The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-18 00:00:00

DITELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (zwyrn's ru.somits.) 1117NOARY. MYTH, Mar 15, KVINING. The Emperor let , . yesterday, but is expected be* bore an the 23rd The Hungarian regiment. out of Hungary have been ordered to return to their native country, and will re plies the German regiments at present here, who return to Austria. In to-morrow's sitting of tie Lower Horse the Gross weradin and Fiume Railway Bill will be brought forward for a third reading. General Titer is expected here shortly. SAXONY. DRIMKN, MAT le,. The former minister, Herr OberLander: ' is dead. The majority a! the legislative committee of the Chant her of Ihipaties are in favour of the abolition of sapital DEN JARY. COPkNHAcHN, MAY 15, EvEmma. In tc-day's &din t of the Fulksthing, a motion brought a by me if the members, that a parliamentary 04101/31 as oa fsr g •neral purposes should be elected. ass defeat d. Th 4 ggoo:ernmeat hsd previously declared that they w .ed consider the • loption of this proposal an ex. passion of Inuit of confidence. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 16. The Imperial Ottoman Bank has published the Banal monthly statement of the government account, which shows that from the 13th March until the 12th inst. 4:1400014as bad been received for the torogn loan and general debt service, and that a further hum of 339,000 lirsa will be collected by Lie 12th July neat. The Societe Generale It in just declared a net dividend of 17 per cent. for last year. AMERICA. THE IMPEACHMENT OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. (ST ATLANTIC TELSORAPII. THROUGH NI. 11011 tell AGINOT.) WASHINGTON, MAY 16. The Senate Court refaced to-day, by 3 yeas against 19 nays, to convict President Johnson upon the eleventh article of impeachment. (A two-thirds majority was necessary to pass the article.) This article charged him with having denied in a public speech that the thirty-ninth Congress was authorised to exercise legislative power ; also with denying that the legislation of the said Congress was valid or obligatory upon bun, or that it had power to propose certain amendments to the constitution ; with seeking to prevent the execution of the Tenure of Office Act by illegally attempting to prevent Mr. Stanton from rescuing the functions of Secretary of War ; and further with having contrived to hinder the execution of the Reconstruction Act, as well as of the act which provides that all military orders should be issu e d through the general of the army. This article which is the last in the im peachment aeries was voted upon first, and the court then adjourned nil the 26th inst. without voting upon the other articles. NEW YORK, MAY 16. Thr steamers leaving to-Jay for Europe take ont J.i100,000 dole. in specie. The Cunard steamer Palmyra arrived out to day at '2 p.m., azd the Guion steamship Manhattan also arrived out to-day. Closing Prices 13911: sterling exchange on Lon don, 110 ; 5-•24 United Stites Bonds, 18042, 109 ; ditto, 107,: ; 10.40 Illinois, 146 ; Erie, la:. Cotton, Middliug Up!and, .12. Petroleum, standard white, :10. Flour, extra State, 9 dolt. 900. Cora, old mixea, I doL Inc According to Messrs. Neill's report the week's receipts of cotton have Len 11.000 bale*, end since lit September 2,0e04,000 bales. Week's export to Great Britain, 30,000 bales ; since Ist September. 1,170,00 J bales. Week's ex ports to the continent. 7,000 bales ; game lst September. 424.000 bales. Total exports for the week, n.ouo bales ; since Ist September, 1,708,000 bales. Stock at all ports, IUO,OOO bales. Cho lonian Royal Mail steamer City of Pais arrived here at 6 p.m. to-day. AU well. A Selint AT THE lIINCAVIDIZNT TRIAL. —The Washington correepondent of the Nett , York Times, writing on the Gib, descri be s an exciting scene at the trial of President Johnson on the conclusion of Mr. Bingham's speech in favour of impeachment. Mr. Bingham drew a parallel between the crimes and usurpations which resulted in the dethronement of James 11. and those wherewith Andrew Johnson stands charged, and asked if James lost his kingdom for his offences, should not Andrew bedeposed from his high office for his, lie demanded, in the name of the people, "the conviction of this accused president who stands guilty before God and man of the high crimes and misdemeanours of which he stands impeached." As his voice fell the galleries, which had listened with intense interest to his closing words, broke forth in a bunt of tumultuous applause, lasting several seconds, men rising to their feet and clapping their hands, and women waving their handkerchiefs. It was the first applause of the trial, an inspired, involun fury, and noble tribute to the eloquence of advocate and the worth of his cause. But it transgressed the rules of the senate, and Mr. Grimes, in an angry voice, demanded that the order be enforced and the galleiies cleared. The Chief Justice gave the order, but the gallery only looked on with incredulous wonder anal did not move. Garrett Davis piped out his demand that the r ate be enforced and Chief Justice again gave the order. The galleries stood still, and some few hisses. Mr. Cameron made an appeal iu their behalf, anal was called to order by Grimes. W. Trumbull caked that the Sergeant-at-arms be directed to arrest those guilty of any disturbance, but the Chief Justice declined to entertain the suggestion. The galleries still manifested reluctance to move, when Mr. Sherman said they did not seem to underst and that the order was intended to be enforced, and asked that all business be suspended until it had been coaiplied with. The people now understanding that they were to be punished for an involuntary infraction of the rules, turned and passed into the corridors, with sarcasticgood nature and the utmost good order, illustrating anew the virtue claimed for the Ameri can people by Mr. Bingham, of respect for and fe a lty to law. Many lingered in the lobbies, commenting on the Bosse, and waiting for the re-opening of the doors, which was soon expected. Diplomats, reporters, and all were cleared out, it being the first time in the history of the senate that the reporters' gallery has been cleared. The Chief Justice afterwards stated that he did nut intend that the reporters should be ordered out, but he gave the order himself, in positive terms to the fiergeantaiteirms, while manifesting much excitement and indignation over gheinfraction of the rules, Tax BELIE? IY WrTeUEX.—The Limerick letpwter relates the following extraordinary occurrence. During the sitting of the Petty Sessions Court on Friday evening a piercing cry was raised by • woman outside. On inquiring into the cause it appeared that a case was pending in which a man named Roche charged two others reamed Collins with an assault, and intended to produce his father as • witness. The families of the liti. gnats are closely related, and the mother of the °Gillman, indignant at the prospect of her sons being sent to gaol, gave expression to her feelings in the form of a malediction, praying that when old Roche left the court he might he paralyzed. The old man rushed nut of court, and owing probably to the shock which Lis nervous system experienced, as such curses are regarded by the peasantry with superstitious horror, he was seized with paralysis in his side, and had to he con veyed to hospital. The sequel of the story is equally cha racteristic. The " women was besought to spit on the old man before having him removed, to undo her curse, but she refused." It seems that the race of witches is not yet believed to be extinct. THE LATE FATAI. At'uIIIENTS ♦T OXFOHH.—On Saturday morning last the mortal remains of the two un fortunate gentlemen who were killed on the previous Thur•ilay —viz., Mr C. Marriott, of Christ Church, and Mr. J. W. Barne. of Exeter College —were conveyed for iaterment, by railroad, the former to near Tiverton, and tie latter to Butterworth. METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE /QUAKE, CITY.—The aggrevete number of patients relieved daring the week ending AL.y 16 was—Medical, 936 ; &al. 741; total, 1,677 ; of which 7T4 were new cases. HOSHT 11. ►OX DNY.ASE-4 01 TUC CHEST, V It-TolitA num —The number of patients relieved at this institu tion during List week was 1,706, of which 403 were new Clan. _ _ GREAT NOMMEN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN -ROAD, N.—Number of patients for the week ending May 16, 1,164 ; of which 3TI were new eases. - - ROYAL Fi lll 1108PITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD. —The amber of patients relieved st this hospital during the week ending May 11i was 3,306, of which 1,242 wean new MOM OitYST•L NUMB. Fl VS SHILLING DAT, Hey 16.—Admilaiona on payment, 2,287; &to, by mason Waked, 7, 1 a7 ; total visitors, 9,984. Tilt; TENTH AND BRISATIII. —A good set of teeth ever insures favourable Inifiresidons, while their mien atloa is lithe utmost Importance to every Indlvidasil, both ns regards tie general health by the proper essiticalion of fad, and the consequent pumeonou of pore and sweet breath. Among the various preparations oNered for thy teeth aed ue could portico' wise " Row LANDS' Ell 011170, or Pearl Dentlfrioe,“ as sinned los for Its eocel'ence In purifyint. ambetlishitio and pre sentee these Impartial and attractive objects —iAdrectlue- simehl •Tnt EXMCESIC VoittbAl. tillitnik Eksii THE LIXDB FINE' ART EXHIBITION. • LEEDS, SUNDA r. The programme for Tuesday is now definitely fixed upon. The Pricoe, who will arrive to-mor row evening, and will, as previously pub lished, stay with Mr. Ingram at Temple newsam, will drive from that place on Tues day morning, so as to arrive in Leeds about noon. He will be met outside the town by the mayor and corporation, and a procession of carriages, with an escort of yeomanry cavalry, will be formed to the Exhibition. The Prince will be received in the Central Hall, an address will be presented to him, and a numerous choir under the conductorship of Mr. Ha 11.3 will sing "The Heavens are telling." The Prince will then inspect the galleries, while other choruses are given ; and upon his return will declare the Exhibition opened. Beethoven's "Hallelujah Chorus" will then be performed. The day will be observed as a general holiday in Leeds, and with the Prince as the centre of attraction, and most of the local aristocracy in his train, it is not hard to prophesy that every inch of available space will be occupied. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Since our last notice of this ceablii.ment Mille. Pauline Lucca has appeared for the second and third times this season—on the former occasion in (loaned's Faug, as Margherits, her performance in al. ink exhibited the same high dramatic and vocal merit as on many former occasions. In the dreamy abstraction of the legendary King of Thule balls I the brilliancy of the bravura jewel song (encored), the sentiment of the garden scene, and the tragic passion and emotion of the cathedral and prison scenes, the powers of this accomplished artist were again most successfully displayed, and elicited the same admiration and applause as last season. Signor Naudin proved his serviceable readiness by the ge neral efficiency with which he filled the part of Faust, at very short notice, in consequence of the hoarseness of Signor Mario. In other respects the cast of the opera was the same as that noticed by us a month since. On Thursday last (the third appearance of Mdlle. Lucca) Fra Diarolo was repeated, with that lady's excellent imperso nation of Zerlina, of which we spoke ten days since. On Saturday last Bell , ni's best opera t La Sonnanemla, 11•14 pet formed, with !Skill'. Adelina ratti'v charming repre sentation of Amine, a character in which she combines the grace and refinement of her Rosins with much of ti e sentiment and passion of her Lucia. MIL HENRI' LESLIZ'S CONCRETR.—The last or chestral concert of the season of this choir on Wednesday next is announced as the director's benefit. Mdlle. Titian. will sing in a selection from Aeis and Galatea, MendeLs sohn's " Hear my prayer," with the choir, and the mesa, "Ocean, thou mighty monster" (Oberon.) Mr. Santley will sing " 0 ruddier than the cherry," and " Non *u andrai." Miss Madeline Schiller is the pianist. The Itelnrination SAntplanyt is included in the programme. Ei ?SKR HALL —Judas Maccabees will be per formed for the last time this season by the National Choral Society on Wednesday next. Conductor, Mr. G, W. Martin. Madame Florence Lancia, Miss Lucy Frank• leis. and Mr. George Perren are among the principal ,o. cellets "See the conquering hero conies" will be per- formed by the band and chorus of 700 performers. THE EDUCATION BILL. DEPUTATION TO THIC DUCE or NARLSOBOUGI4. A deputation, consisting Of representatives of various associations and educational institutions, esta blished church and other bodies, waited upon the Lord President of the Privy Council on Saturday for the pur pose of presenting a memorial having reference to the new government Education Bill, now before the Howe of Lords. The deputation was introduced by Mr. E. Chad wick, C. 8., who briefly explained its ohjeAs, and presented the memorial. which was signed by the heads of the four London training colleges (church and dissenting), and by upwards of SO other gentlemen interested and engaged in education. Mr. W. Lawson read the memorial, which stated that the memorialists were sorry to see that it was pro• posed to embody in the bill so much of the revised code, bemuse the experience. not only of teachers, but of every one engaged in elementary education, conclusively proved that the revised code, whilst it was unfair to the bulk of existing teachers, was ruinous to training colleges and small schools ; that it had diminished and lowered the quality of pupil-teachers, and bad had a generally disastrous effect upon the education of the country. Mr. R. Chad wick, the Rev. J. G. Cromwell, principal of St. Mark's, Chelsea ; Mr. W. Buzau. bead master of the Wesleyan College, and other gentlemen addressed )memorial. in support of the prayer of the His grace, in reply, said we have been very glad to hear the opinions of the gentlemen who have been here to-day to express their views on the important subject of edu cation. Several of the topics which have been touched upon Cr, matters of the greatest possible moment, especially is that the case with reference to the supply a , pupil teachers. It is not to be denied that circumstances ' have arisen, and do exist, which have contributed to the falling off which has been alluded to. and that is a subject which mast engage the serious attention of this depart. went. With regard to the more immediate matter which has brought the deputation here to-day—the new govern ment bill—l think some misconception exists as to the particular mode in which the revised code has been intro duced into the bill—it has been condensed, and some of its most important provisions have been placed in it, but it is only those which have been found by experience to work well which have been incorporated in the statute, and consequently a far greater amount of latitude is left to the minister at the bead of the education department than might at first be supposed to be the case. The bill has been carefully drawn in order to leave him a large amount of discretionary power. There may be some points which have been introduced int o th e bill upon which controversy may arise, and they will consequently become subjects for consideration duricg its progress through parliament, and possibly some modifications may take place. (Hear, hear.) With regard to an observation made by one of the gentlemen of the deputation—l mean the want of confidence which be alleged was felt by the public in the gentleman at the head of the education de part-cent—they have thought that it would tend to secure greater confidence if those parts of the revised code which have been found to work well were put into the bill, and I think it was wise to place them in such a position as not to he open to misconstruction or to be easy of alteration. With reference to making education less mechanical, im proving the education of children and the education of the teachers—these are all matter* of very great import ance, and the government will continue—whatever hill is passed—to direct their earnest attention to them. With reference to the position of the teacher ! fully acknowledge that it must be maintained. (Hear, hear.) lam glad to have heard what has been said about the Union Schools at Faverheam, and I must say that the argument to be de. duped from that case appears to be in favour of the advan tage of education under skilled mananagement being left as much as possible to individual and voluntary efforts. The whole subject, however, is not in a state of infancy, but in a state of transition and development, and expe rience will of course afford valuable results. At present the evidence seems strongly in favour of the large school system, the pupils in which appear—in acc or d ance w ith their opportunities— to be in a high state of efficiency. I have nothing further to add, gentlemen, except that I am glad to have hail en opportunity of hearing your sugges tions, and to assure you that they will receive the roost attentive consideration on the part of the managers of this department. (Hear, hear.) The deputation, having thanked ! his grace fair the courtesy with which he had received them, I then withdrew. THE SUNDAY BANDS IN THE PARKS. —The National Sunday League Bands in Battersea and Victoria Parks opened their season yesterday with very large audiences, who appeared thoroughly to appreciate the selections of music provided for them, and the same order and decorum marked the assemblage and dispersion of the manses as heretofore. The return of the park-keepers in Battersea gave the numbers who entered the park yester day afternoon at 30.000, a very large proportion of whom attended the performance of the band. From 4 o'clock until 7 the steamboats from London arrived at the Batter sea-park Pier every few minutes, each boat being densely crowded. Addresses to the public were issued in sec park, in which the fact was remarked that during the many years of the bands not a single ease call ing for the interference of the police bed oc curred. The performance in Battersea-park was the first on the new orchestra erected by the Commis sioner of Public Works in place of the wooden shamble which had hitherto done duty. The new orchestra is light and elegant in appearance, and has been constructed with every attention to acoustic effects. A considerable space around the orchestra has been carefully prepared and gravelled, enclosed in • double faros of galvanised wire. Inside the enclosure are comfortable seats for 800 people, leaving en ample space for promenade. The coat of the orchestra and ensure has been 1,0001. The whole of the seats within the enclosure are provided by the Sunday Leag u e, th e admission being ld. each. From these receipts, and the profit on the sale of pro grammes (the sale of which is undertaken gratuitously by members of the league), the expenses of the bend, 21 in number, are defrayed. The present number is to be largely increased. The address maned in the Victoria-park gave extracts from the Queen's Diary in reference to the pleasure experienced by the Royal Family from the pidg ins of the radririt Windsor and other royal residences on MR Sunday evenings. As a mark of respect to the meow/7 of Lord Brougham, the Dead March from Saul wee per formed by both bands. The prices of Horniman's Teas are greatly re duced : their well-known superiority has attracted a host of spu rious Imitations ; therefore notice ali Genuses Peeks", are " Hornintan and Co., London, O r i g i na l Importers of the Tea." 200 confectioners agents In London, ;SOO chendeta the Produces.--(Advertiaensent.i LAW 7017CNIL minwrourAi COUNTY amnia Patois days i rpoistell fee ths present sit.) Worritorrn. 04. srtres-tris—fflimeft. 100 0; ider i a l : inu Tbrdes. ; 221da4/22. r, Portlaad- read — Mews . Kg Toady, le; Thervity. 21; FrMaY n._ MAsnalops, lim7 4 /8•4• 41 &...Te11Aif. WVIIII Wad. beaday. 20 . wancerworrn. South-street.—Tuesday. May 10. iAmscainiu.. Duseaneeeraos.—Meartsc, MOW: Widow day, 20: Trlday, 22. Snosionca, Oldairest-ned.—Turdkr, 71419: flaw dal, 21 Bow, Boweesd.—lrrlday, May 22. wurrnottarEL, Omit Prila•Ntreest.— Triday. May 19; Wednesday, 20. Friday, 22. Rol/TUWARII, Swan-street—Tuesday, May 19 , Thursday, 21 ; Friday, 22. LARSITO, Oamberwell New-read.—Tuasday, May 19. OTT Or LoNDOR, Oullehall-belldlegs.—Men&y, May 12 ; Tuesday, 10: Wednesday. 10: Friday, Saturday, 23. luau MArou's COURT, Oultdball.--Saturday, May 23. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 16. Yesterday a deputation left here for the Admiralty, Whitehall, to lay before their lordships the special grievance of the Portsmouth ropemakers, and also the hardships arising from the wholesale discharge of workmen. The deputation was composed of the Mayor of Portsmouth (Town Councillor Davies), Mr. Alderman Ford, Mr. Alderman Sheppard, Mr. J. Maker, with Messrs. Dugan, Smart, and Goodenough, the three latter being ropemakers of Portsmouth-yard. The deputation was introduced by Colonel H. H. Fane, Pft.P , end supported by Mr. Serjear.t Castle., 31. P., Mr. W. IL Stone, M.P., and Mr. Wykeham Martin, M.P. The members of the board present were the Right Hon. H. T. L. Corry, First Lord; Sir J. Hay, M.P. ; and Lord H. G. Lennox. M.P., Secretary of the Admiralty. The Mayor stated the grievance of the ropemakers, and their claim to additional superannuation, in consequence of the abolition of their office in this yard in favour of Plymouth and Chatham, where moon work was done by female ropemakers. He Liked their lordships to recommend the Lords of the Treasury to grant some addition to the bare superannuation to which these men, apprenticed and employed for years by govern. ment, were entitled by strict law. The members for Portsmouth and others urged the board to consider favour. ably the case of these men, and Mr. Corry promised fair and impartial consideration. The Mayor of Portsmouth took occasion to refer to the great discharge of workmen from Portsmouth yard, and the consequent distress. Mr. Corry said he sympathised with the men, and trusted they would find employ in private firma, but the Admiralty, acting on behalf of the national interest, were forced to make the reduction. The deputation thanked the board, and retired. CHATHAM. MAT 17. Hie Royal Highness Prince Arthur, attended by Major H. C. Elpbinstone, C. 8., V.C., Royal Engineers, sad other members of his suite, arrived at this port yester day afternoon, for the purpose of inspecting the dockyard and military establishments. In the afternoon the Prince proceeded to Chatham lines to witness the annual match of cricket between the officers of the Royal Engineers and those of the three battalion, of garrison infantry, after which his royal highnera left Chatham, by train, for London. The 12th (Captain J. H. Maitland's) company of Royal Engineers has proceeded from this garrison to IVouldham, there to be employed in the construction of • new pontoon hard. ADMIRALTY, MAY 16. —APPOINTMRN TS.— Lieu tenants the Hon. Algernon Littelton and William F. S. Mann, to the Rapid ; George S. Parker, to the Liffey ; John W. Jones, to the Prince Consort. Sub-Lieutenant William Skipwrth to the Rapid ; Navigating Sub-Lieute nant Theodore G. Fenney, to the Gnat. Midshipman George Bethel!, to the Rapid. Engineers Edward Keen and Daniel Wiahart, to the Gnat ; George Alexander, to the Indus, for service in the Agincourt ; Henry 1). Gitz wood and George O'Brien, to the Rapid. First-class Assistant-Engineers George IL Weeks, to the Gnat; Henry W. Fitzger►ld, to the Rapid ; and Naval Cadet nominated, Charles H. Durrant. INDIA CIVIL SERVICE. The following are the successful candidates at the recent open competition for the civil service of India, provided they pass a medical examination to be held in London in the course of this week : Total Total Name. Number of Name. Number of Marks. Marks. Robert Wylie Bowie ... . 2,513 James BoardlUon Anted Heaven Besven .. 2,151 Arthur Ormsby Brown 1,566 Lentil C. J. Ibbeison .. 2,129 Alfred Wallis Paul 3,621 William Jenkyus Robert Clarke 1,978 Leonard Charles Abbott 1,494 John Colin Campbell Joseph Dem 1,878 Colman P. L. Macsalay 1,486 Charles R. Buckland 1,666 Delabeas W. Mamba— 1,486 William H. Morrison George Bought' Burgess 1,815 Franck IL B. Bkrbie 1,461 lenumis C. Manning . .. 1,820 David 0. Meiklejolui 1,467 John Brown Thomson .. 1,788 William J. Cualauhans 1,46 4 ... . —... .. _ _ _ - Frederic Henry Fisher 1,738 HearyT. Ommanney.... 1,434 James Wallace Thomas Robert Redfern I.lkki Herbert Batty 1,414 ~,,. Ilenry — ifialiii Thomas 1,681 Edwin Wealrum 3,406 Arnold Fells Graves ... . 1,036 Robert Shelton Brown 1,401 Frederick Shore Bullock 1,060 Charles P. SlacCartie 1,392 Memel L Dames ..—. .—. .... ow- Thomas Horan George Wilmot Rini Stephen Harvey James 1,526 Charles Evitt Frost.... 1,366 George L. Weidemann Henry P. Henderson.... 1,584 James B. Fitz Gerald James Monteath 1,654 William Henry Horsley 1,226 The wamber of candidates examined wan 268. A table showing the marks obtained in each subject is being printed, and a copy will be sent to each candidate in a few dayr. Naw DRILL FUR THE LONDON SCOTTISH VOLUM TICEIDL—On Saturday a new and experimental drill of the London Scottish, under command of Lord Elcbo, took plaoe on Wimbledon•common, by which the complicated movements of changes of front, change of think by officers, &c.. are avoided, and the whole process of military evolu tions materially simplified. The practice was watched with deep interest. It is understood that the commander. in-chief intends being present at the inspection of the London Scottish, and if satisfied of the simplicity and equal value of the manceuvres with the present compli cated movements, it is expected that it will be introduced throughout the whole of the services.—Obserrer. 11111 - - THE WHIT-MONDAY VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT Wrimsoa.—Colonel Lindsay has issued a notice that all volunteer battalions who form the field day at Windsor. park are to make arrangements to form in column at the end of the Long Walk at four p.m. He adds that the fares on the Greet Western and Metropolitan lines are to be ls. W. each volunteer. FOREIGN MAILS. TH Z BOMBAY MAIL. —A LZIAN DRIA, MAY 16. — The Massilia left at I p.m. and the Poonah at 3 p.m. to day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on•the 72nd, and the latter at Sonthamoton on the 29th install! I:3oo2tinxtrryN, MAY 16.—The Hamburg Land American Company's steamship Germania, from New York, arrived here to day with 269 passengers for this port, Havre, and Hamburg, 40 sacks of mails, and 857,600 dole. in specie for London, 75,000 dole. for Paris, and 19,000 do's. and 2,338 packages of cargo for Hamburg. On her passage she spoke the following English vessels : —loth inst., ship Maclacklan ; 12th, barque Onyx ; 13th, ship Orilla, brig Chanticleer, and the American ship Westmorland. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL.— QTJEENSTOWN, MAY 17.—Ths Royal Mail steamship Scotia arrived here at 10 a.m. to-day. She embarked 00 supplementary sacks of mails, her pamwngers, and telegrams, and proceeded for New York at 3,30 p.m. All well. SOUTHAMPTON, Mar 17.—The North German Lloyd's steamer Union has arrived here with 297 pessensers for this port, Havre. and Bremen ; 36 sacks of mails ; 480,044 dole. for London, 426,910 dole. for Paris, and 10,400 dole. for Berman. On the 12th the Union spoke the steamer Arcadia and the Bremen ship Carl; on the 13th the barque Racaborough ; on the 15th the steamer Bremen; and on the 16th the steamer Hammonia. DISPATCH OP INDIA CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.-800THAMPTON, INDIA, 16 —The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Tanjore, Captain itabot, sailed to-day for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Rapt, Aden, Ceylon, India, China, Japan, Australia, New - 7..m. land, &e. She took out 58 paean: leis and a general cargo on freight, including bar silver, 9000/. ; sovereigns, 13,0001. ; silver coin, 3,000/. • gold coin, 4001. ; and gold thread, watches, emeralds, a nd jewellery, value 5,761/. 6s. Naw ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS (via Panama). —The Rakaia, with advisee from Sydney to the Id April, and New Zeeland to the Bth idem and 50 pas sengers, arrived at Panama on the 4th instant (one day early). The mails are due by the Royal Mail Steam Dom pany's steamer Douro, expected to arrive at Plymouth on the 28th inst. THZ OVERLAND MAIL.—By the arrival, early this meeting, of the Overload Mail, we have &deices from Bombay to April 25; Calcutta, April 21 ; Madras, April 20; Ceylon, April 2i ; Hong Kan, April 8; Ito. The MIN has been satjoipated by teleggsph. . _ [Advortiaitat.l l HOLLOWAY'II PILLS. The Beet Friend. - bad health overtakes mankind what woad not Doglegs to beim, it. Hollowaypresents to all invalids thseasessof hesithiusd meowing bang strewth, fora mere WW lits Ills Invariably produce the most satis factory remits when the digestion. circulatitik, or the nerves, are at bell 7A• pills purify the blood, lassos lb eirenlaos strolgthen the stomach, tams healthy action In the liver . t overcome all painful affections of the intestines upon whirl: . gently bat edieetnally °snob as sipsriesits. illnesses of the most atomise ciwursober which have withstood all other have graduallyyiekled to a course of tiollownre l il t :he 'A 'ever prow. the Invalids salmi idea Aggigulli SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE BATH MEETING ♦ND THE DERBY. TO TIIII TIMOR 01 TEM =TIMM 8x ,—York and Doncaster, Winchester and Bahr bury, have passed a without pressing sneakier flposalam, Orion, or Paul Jones into the rank of Derby favourites ; and henceforward we must rather anticipate that the num bits el great gaol will be tJdoned, the,. being most gloomy forebodings abroad as to what the metallic men intend doing with *Main " inatrumeata of gaming" at Bath. Ever sines King Tons wee so mercilessly slaughtered on the Lansdowne height@ the public have held " the week before the battle" in dread, and often with good reason, for this most dire mishaps have occurred within the put three years. The Duke suddenly fell from his high estate on the Thursday, in the Frenohmen's year, whereby teas of thousands were irretrievably lost ; whilst last season, on the Friday, The Rake was driven from 5t02 to 1000 to 10 in "no time." Thee in cidents did not occur at Bath, it is true, being purely the roman. of aceidents impossible to foresee ; still, the Hermit had to retire Woes the heavy fire opened against him there last May, with another winter favourite, the ugly Dragon ; and certainly the sayings and doings of the past few weeks are not encouraging to those interested in the stability of Lady Elizabeth and her contemporaries. ' More than one reason has been assigned why the Pride of Hampshire should not run, her withdrawal from the One Thousand, coupled with the report& that she has never done proper mile and a half work, raising the suspicion that something was actually wrong with the animal ; and then came the frightful news that I the Ring could " stop " her, owing to the heavy default her owner was in. Not that a defaulter for beta is pre vented running his horses at Epsom ' as at Goodwood, York, and Ascot; brit it was thought all the Lady Eliza beth bets were bo oked to the Marquis himself, and hence that she would be as good am " stopped " by all these being declared off, the only punishment it were possible to inflict. However, " Vigilant " has put a very different I complexion on the case, his recent startling explanation giving the Lady's backers very little cause to fear, harder; the case may bo for the Ring, for it turns cot nearly all the money was got on by agents, whom the layers can only recognise in the matter, of course. This information came like • thunderclap on the uninitiated, and has already created as great a sensation as the scratch ing of Lady Elizabeth would have done, the public haying either hail nothing but vague allusions to a certain " diffi culty" placed before them previously, or being led to believe the plucky one was being hard done by. Now the cat is out of the'bag there is a probability of the Jockey Club interfering to set matters straight, for it would never do that such a scandal should be passed over by those bound to stand up for the honour of the turf. It is a strange story altogether; but what a telling sequel to it is the minute paragraph in a fashionable organ, to the effect that the hero has pur -1 chased a beautiful yacht, and will shortly proceed on a cruise to Norway! Had the filly's innocent supporters not been put right, there is no doubt she would have sprung a point or two by this time, a faint notion being enter tained on Friday that she bad been struck out. It first got wind at no other place than the Stock Exchange, ' • member of which was bold enough, when be got to Wellington•street, to lay 3 to 1 against Lady Elizabeth and another " coupled" four or five times, so that if she had pegged out he would be laying 3 to 1 each against the outsiders only. But the Earl appears by far the more likely to succumb to the pen (a hen the pencil has done with him), the price he has gone to again being very ominous, no matter how superior to him the Lady may be. Not only is Blue Gown, whom he beat at Newmarket, at a third of his price, but we actu ally have Suffolk, beaten lengths away from the pair, in front of him in the quotations too ; and there are deo three " handicap horses " at half his odds for a " place." It is scarcely to be doubted that he could have done the same with the City and Suburban, Epsom Spring Cup, or Choster Cup, as Speculum, Orion, or Paul Jones did ; and what a fine chance Danbury would have on paper of doing the Andover and Hermit trick again, were there no obstacles to running the Etrl for the heavy "1, 2, 3 " money that is to be got. Specu lum, the acknowledged king of the handicap triumvirate, stands his ground pretty firmly in the market, albeit the owner of Orion is confident he bolds him safe ; Paul Jones, again, has been re-tried • better horse than the latter, who beat him when he was unfit ; and then we have the quiet possessor of linens chuckling over the prospect of beating all such " form" as this—and Rosiorucoan likewise, unless he comes to the post very fit, and can stay every yard of the journey well. This son of Mystery may possibly be tried again before the week is out, parties still backing Blue Gown and Green Sleeve as though they were doubt ful which is " the best," and we shall doubtless have some other spins, the Torn Bowline colt having, on dit, to be measured collaterally with Moslem, sad • long threatening " coming outsider," Tympanum, being afforded the chance to go publicly through the mill in the Bath Triennial to-morrow (Tuesday). It Is not to be supposed the latter will have Speculum against him; nevertheless St. Ronan may be deemed good ' enough to measure him with, and should the saint have to succumb, the Van Amburgh performance of lest year, in the Derby market, may be repeated. Herald Cock of the Walk, Madrid, Innerdale, Plebus, Ritualist, Patrician, and Demonstration represent the class of horses the pair have to beat ? and thus St. Ronan need not be • very great ' glutton to dispose of all but Tympanum over the mile and ' • half, albeit recent accounts from Newmarket are such as warrant my giving the latter the preference, if he has trained into halt the horse be promised to make last Mid dle Park Plate day. The only other event of the Bath meeting that can possibly affect the Derby is the Beaufort Cup, and this will have to bring out the Earl or Speculum—not a very likely supposition—to do so. It would not at all surprise me to find the crack elder horses also among the missing when the numbers are hoisted, both Achievement and Julius having mach richer stakes at Ascot to wait for. There is Oomera to represent the latter stable, and what is to beat her in the absence of the St. Leger heroine, who has, besides, to put up with a 101 b. penalty Vauba n, Lecturer, and Lord Lyon are quite hors de combat; Dalby and Good wood have done scarcely anything since Chester ; and neither Knight of the Garter nor Friponnier may care for 'so long a journey; and the best of the remainder are Franchise and Blinkhoolie. All trying, I should give the 'preference to Julius, and place Achievement second • but, in the absence of both, Comer& would I only he'troubled by Blinkhoolie or Knight of the Garter. As regards the other items in Tuesday's list, let me stand Miss Foote or De Vera to win the Seventeenth Biennial, the Parson or Goojerat the Bath Handicap, and Vet peal= (who has only 10st 31b), or Sister to Vedette the County Members' Plate. On Wednesday there is a " fly" race for the Badminton Stakes, in which Sister to Hermit or Martyr, Salliet, Electricity, Liddington, Nike or Run away, and Athena comprise the best persormere. The young ones have all the worst of the weights ; but Athena goes so very fast, that she has only to show to be good enough to represent me, despite her 121 b penalty. Tho Sister to Hermit, Hilda, Do Vere, Martyr, Lure, and Bsdsworth, with many boasting great private reputa tions, are in the Weston Stakes, and pending the first day's running it would be as great a mistake to touch upon this as the Welter or Dyrham Park Handicaps. There is nothing left for me to discuss but the Somerset shire Stakes, invariably a failure, and none the less so now with only 15 in, and not half 42111 number of stables re presented by them. Lord Westmorland's Thalia, Romp ing Girl, and Demon, with Proserpine, may be set down as one only ; the Vedette gelding is in the Gomeni swim ,• Lord Lyon, Cancun", and Puff are all considered out of it, notwithstanding the latter did win his trial ; and what Othello is worth it is hard to calculate. Only one of the Findon four—perhaps Thalia—and Corners are formidable of the above lot, and to meet the pair the best I can find sire Vortigern and Ploughboy. The latter ran very badly until he got his third place in the Great Northern last Tuesday—no great feat to boast of, though this is such in ferior company for him to run in that he is almost bound to get placed again, and perhaps there is only Comers to keep him out of the first position.—l am, frm. METEOR. THE CHANTILLY RACE. CHANTILLY, MAT 17. The Chantilly twee were run to-Jey with the following results: PRIX Di LA PAINS BLANCH' Grand Champ PRIX DO GROS CHZNR. Dragon Flax DZS ZOI:ZIEB. Alabama - -- -- -- -- IA Trams MX Da DRAM -- - Jenny Saws Pin WAYazzoca Nemo' .. 1 BETTING IN LONDON.-BATuRDAY. The stagnation that has for some time prevailed in the Lon don market received a fillip to-day, as the trassactions coo elud ried as they wer e heavy. coed en the Derb in tbecourse re as of the morning we coup of bad • decidedly good day, 1600 to 600 was takes Mont bar in one band, and at the mos rate of odds another LW was Invested In various sum" after this no math than 100 to 1.5 was offered against her, sad one speculate theta this ten time. hosicruclan did not maintain has posed with UNA &MOM he has done = odors of 6 to 1 to find thanes ; 100 to 16 was laid times, aad subsequently 700 to 100 wee booked twit*: the last. named bat won* however, have bean Ulm • third time, but layers now limited the odds to 6to 1. Speculum was is moderate request, 100 to It being takes about Mu', and at 9 to 1 he would have been sapperted snag . for a place this horse ap to be greatly fancied, dthit invested ea him at 6 to and is the end to 4 was hessWist The principal t o of the day, however, was I. beadtZel Bios Gown, lath to 1000 IMO to 100, and dually 111 to I le sums being booked is kis favour, while six monkeys wen Laken about him with a start, and Ito 1 far a place to sere £IOO or £lOO. Vaal Jonas and Orion were about equal favosritas at 100 to B, but the last-aneted was in the greater demand, and for a place about 4600 was li vened at it to 1. Tom Bowline colt found friends at 15 to 1 and 100 to 7 but noting was done shoat Suffolk, The Bari, or Uncah although each was mentioned by hums, and about the thetmassed an. speculator oared to tans sup it et ULM to WA Green thieve assmilied boa the obaniftly she has been for IMO Vale, sad was blacked for • good dead In the course of the day at prices rouging from 1000 to 15 to 1000 to So, elide 1000 to 00 arm token three times itith • start. Among the en- iiB6B. gm, 6t. ltionsoutil treto pr o writr rat Ls clooitioes Wed so fol/aws : 601111111MBLIS mum 116 - 1 yat Mows (off) I 6to 1 apt raft 't and off) 6to 1 Plooglibop(t) DERBY. 1000 to 360 opt Tad/ llk.bsth Ito 1 elan (eff, 7to 1 t and w) 100 to It Speculums{ 10 to 1 Niue Sown (I sad ye) 100 to 8 Paul Jones ;t1 100 to 8 Orlon .off, 13 to 1 taken , 100 to 7 Tom Bowline pit ft and er, to to 1 Suffolk (of) 1000 to 40 Owns (off, I 1000 to 30 ) 1000 to 40 Green Sleeve 'off, 1000 to 30 1) 1000 to 16 Tympanal. (t) 1000 to 15 Pao, ,t 1000 to IS Forest King ;off, 1000 to 10 St. Ronan (t) 1000 to 10 Bee Saw (t and off; 1140 to 10 Viscount (off, 100 n to 10 Betrayal (off) 1000 to 10 Helaine° (off) 10110 to 10 Tnoltoctis i i 1000 to 6 Harvester (o to 1 Lady Xi with natal 'OM —6 to 1 Raeleruclan, with a start (off, oto 1 Bine Gown, with a start It to 11000) to 1 Speculum, with a start (off, 10 to 1 Orion with • start 10 to 1 Tom ßowline colt, with • start toff, 1000 to 00 Green Sleeve, with a start (t 40 to 1 Pace, with a gait (t) 1000 even on Pace v. Typhoeus (off) 600 even on Mercury v. P.O. (4: 0 to 4 on Speculum v. Pant Jaw (of, t7to 4) 3 to 1 apt Blr J. Hawley 's lot (off, t 4to 1, PLACE BETTING. Even apt Lady Plirsindh (t) 9to S sett tneas (na, t 6 100 even mir J. Hawiefslot (4) to I: to 1 apt kosicruclan (t) 10 to 1 Orson :Reeve (t to 4 Speculum (t) nd oft; to 1 orlon t, to 1 Pa ace (t; 3to 1 Paul Jones (o, I fa 50 to 1 Harvester (off, PLACE BETTING WITH A START. 2to 1 apt Rosicruclan )t) 10 to 1 apt Pace tr 2 to 1 Bine Gown (t; to to 1 Restitution ft) 2to 1 Vaasa ,t, 30 to 1 8R Sousa (t; BETTING AT MANCI DKR MESTEIL--BATI:ZDAY. ear. 3 to 1 apt Lady Elizabeth to 1 apt teem :t (1 and off, 30 to 1 The Fog (off, 11 to 2 nuelentdan 11 , 40 to 1 Pam (ti 100 to 12 Speculum Cult, 100 to 1 Typhoeus ',off 49t0 1) Ito* to 6 Irrancishie 1t 11 to 1 Blue °own It) and off 13 to 1 orlon (I and o; 1609 to 1 Cock of the 13 to 1 ran! Jones ,off, Walk !t) t 14 to 1) ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. The opening trip of the above popular club took place on Saturday. the yachts assembled at with at It a.m. and proceeded dawn the river. The commodore hoisted his gig on board Major Brandon's Wolvertne, folkArerl bbyr the rear•commo &me on board the Irene, the Juba, the Loadrtar, the Amin, the MOM., gonna, Phrne, The Queen, Ahem, Gannet, Sontag, and others. After a plmaant sail down to the Cluipanan, the yachtsmen returned to Gravesend, where, being joined by a number of friends, they partook of a capital dinner, predileit over by the commodore, at the Unloo Yacht Club-house, Graves end, where the evening WAS *peat very cordially. THE METROPOLITAN HOME SHOW.—The Prince of Wales on Saturday announced his intention of becom ing en exhibitor in several of the classes of the forth coming metropolitan horse show at the Agricultural.hall The entries made in the name of the Prince are in the let clue of hunters, for one of the finest animals in his hunting stud at Sandringham, for wine of the Arabs pre sented to him by the Sultan of Turkey at the period of the recent visit of that potentate to this country, and some specimens in the park hack classes. Although the period for making entries extends over to Wednesday next, the 20th iust., all available space for further entries will pro bably be occupied before that time. The show is to be di vided this year into 15 classes, exclusive of extra prizes, and the sum of 3651. awarded to the four claims of hunters, in addition to the gold medal, value 25 guineas, offered by the Agricultural-hall Company, ha. no doubt attracted the large number of entries already made in those classes from the studs of some of the first noblemen and most cele brated masters of hounds in the kingdom. Classes 5, 6, 7, 8, ii, and 10 are respectively devoted to park hacks and ladies' horses, cover Lacks and roadsters, park hacks, weight-carriers, barneashorses, and two other classes for park hacks and hulks' horses, for which prizes reaching just 2001. are to be awarded. For ponies there are two classes, with prizes of 601., and for the re maining three claws of thorough bred stallions, in which the Prince of AVales's pure blood Arabs will compete, the prizes are 130/., and for extra prizes for pairs of horses or ponies in double harness and trotting and luaping matches about another 100/. making the gross amount of the prizes awarded reac h 800/. The preparations are now com plete, and the arena or ring has been extended, while a large amount of accommodation is afforded in boxes and seats for ladies. The building has been entirely repainted, somewhat after the Crystal Palace style, and in lieu of the old canvas awning which ran along the glass roof to keep oat the sun, sun shades of blue and white stripes have been introduced. A communication with the basement and the galleryatthe eastern end, where the great organ stood, is another im provement, and the refreshment buffets now springing up in various parts of the building will give it a more cheer ful appearance than on any previous oocasion of horse or cattle shows. The private view and judging will take place on Saturday, the 30th, the show opening to the public on Monday, the Ist, and closing on Friday, the sth of June. MARKET& COTTON.—Lrre3.toot., MAY 18.—Estlatated soles to-day, 16,000 bales, Including 4,000 speculation and er. 11,400 American, 11d. to 1:41d 300 Pernam, &c., 11 d. to 13441. ; 900 actin aual Babb., 11N. to 121 d : 200 Man e, 120. to 12jd. ; 400 Naptian, 13d. to 151 d. ; 2,f.00 Surat, Vid.to llid. WOOLLEN —LEEDS, MAT 16 —The markets have presented a more animated appearance this morning than we have lately been able to report. There has been a tolerably good attend ance of manufacturers and merchants, but the operations of the latter have nut been extensive, and the total amount of business done has not been upon an equality with the attendance. In the colouredj hall union meltons and milled cloths have engaged the most attention, some medium-sized parcels in both makes having been transierred. The demand for tweeds has not been very energetic, the majority of the parcels which bane changed hands have been small. Other descriptions of goods have been but sparingly inquired after. In the white market a few sample parcels of heavy goods have found purchasers. Beavers and lisps have been in moat request, though only as samples. Hair. lists have varied but little, and in wine quarters have changed hands I. a moderate extent, Prices remain Arm. WOOL AND WOISITED.—DRAPPORD, MAY 18.—The wool market has been extremely quiet during the past week. Though the tone was sometimes rather more cheerful, perhaps, the trans actions were small and unimportant. Consumers of wool seem to be inclined to wait the result of coming wool sales, and the chip, and operate only to supply immediate requirements. The best wools, which are scarce, maintain their value with a consi derable degree of firmness : middle and inferior sorts showing most 'realness. The worsted yarn trade presents no new aspect. There is rather less doing in two-fold yarns ; the excitement so lately apparent in this department having subsided: there is more inquiry in low singles, and more disposition to operate. The business doing on home account is rather less than it was, though there is a cheerful feeling prevalent. Spinners generally are well engaged, and show no (Deposition to relax in thdr quo tation& There has been a steady birdmen doing iu pieces, parti cularly on the wt of home merchants in fancy goods. Th e American mercts., though looking round, operate sparingly, and with great caution. Though there is not much actual in crease of bedtime, there is a degree of cheerfulness prevailing, and more disposition to do business. Prices Am HARDWARE-11IIIIIINOHAN, Mar 16. —The trade of this town has slightly Unproved In the coarse of the lad ten days, end manufacturers generally, though they continue to complain that business is dull—that is, as compared with what theyleve been accustomed to of late years —are better enzeged than they were at the commencement of the quarter. In the metal trades generally more business Is being done ; for hollow-ware goods and general ironmongery, electro, and tin plate wares, there is a better demand, but the button trade, except In came where theme,* apecialorders, remains extremely quiet, and as regards fancy goods of every description, only a very partial improve ment has been experienced. In the foreign department bualnese, if not active, Is steady. There has been no falling off, and, ex. opt as to the Unked States, a tolerably fair amount is being done. The foreign West Indian trade remains pretty good ; as to the South American generally, It is quiet. On account of some of the principal continental markets rather mere busier/ea is being done, and orders have been given out again this week for some of the Vast Indian markets, also for Australia. The South African trade remains depressed. CORK—CtitaarDoh Itar It —Wheat sold at last weirs rates ; oats dearer ; other corn unchanged In price. W heat, red, 70e. torte ; white, 110. to Ws. barley, 40e. to Ms. Deana, 48s. to eh. Oats, let to Sta. CA211813, MAT . 16.—The mpply of all kinds of pain at our market this morning was small. Wheat sold slowly. at a reduc tion of from ad. to Is. par bushel ; but there was a fair demoted for oat, and barley, at last week's rates. Wheat (white:, 275. to 30s. ed ; wheat (red), 265. to 285.: barley, 16e. Id. to 17s. Id. ; oats (potato), 10a Id. to lat. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, ha 7d. to U. lid.: oatmeal, 2s. ad. to 2s. dd. , ryemsal, le. Id.: bark:* meal, la lid. per stone. _ . . COWAN MCA, MAY It —A good supply of wheat, the sale moderate at la decline. The supply of barley, peatbarley, and beans Is almost nominal, and scarcely admits of notice. Weather very suitable generally for the growing crops. Wheat promises good crop with flue weather. ' " Clumeroan, MAT 16.—Witt • fair quantity of wheat at to day's market., millers *ought for • reduction, but as sellers were not disposed to give way, trade ruled quiet, and only • limited business was done at late priors. Spring corn very scam and quite as dear. Wisest, SM. to ads. Badly, 40s. to 47a. Oats, Ds. to tta. Beans. Sas. to 6te. _ --- HERTFORD, MAY 16 —A larger supply of wheat then for seve ral weeks. Trade dull, and prima la. to b. per load lower. A lair demand for barley at WWII'S' it... Peas steady. An In quiry for oats and beans, and both very Inn at recent Wheat, red, 4k., a. white, 61, ed. per load ; barley, 48. son:, 114 s. pee qr. ; bums, fella per load. - • • - . . LZICEIRTZI. Mar 16.—1 s this totality the wheat plant is making satisfactory We have had splendid growing weather during the put weak, and vegetation generslig has • healthy appearesee. Ai toasts can iewriest the entli e ls vilest was middling, sod there was a limited demand. being compelled to submit to a reduction of Dearly Is. per qr. Now whit* mples method The. to 6t*.: new red, 70e. to 77e. Pot it Mesa Then was wan a v mew* show of and the business imumacted was at the lull prices of last Malting we /mob M 4.35. to IM. per . ; and (viridian& kis. to tbs. paean skim Ws were only ssoaram4 represssted, and onessimptive daland took place. Prices were quite as se berbtobies tried to obtain an advance, but wore wassemtui in esompliessi Motimom. New misplay weiked 17s. b IM.: old. Sis. to Ma per qr. of St dose. There lres • small show of bums, wbkh met a fair inquiry, and • tolerable immouselef busker was trammeled at the esteems quotstioss et We peerless week. New, Ws. to 60s. ; old. Ms. to Us. per qr. of 38 gone Per mares, and quite as dear ea of lat o , dour, Mk. to 6Sa. ; seconds, Na per wk. wiaroalma.vse,a.frea, Mar It —At our market this moan we had • very Insispellieent show of wheat from the grower,. ant having very liatle fine wheat offering from the stew's, fre..h. thred samples were taken off mdclity, at fully but week rata: the beet heavy o f red, weighing nvw naturalb making 78e., sad extra heavy white up to lis. per , ar rag a ,: tively. lectors did little. Secondary descriptions weft Is lower, whilst the value of choice descriptions war n•Ariv tamed. Slaw met a slow sale, at a decline of la per Barley, beans, and peas little Inquired for. Oat, unchas4,l The arrivals this week are :—Whait, cauterise, !Sr% • *Reign. 1,7714: Rye, omatvrire. 1 0. Osta coastwise, foreign. 719. Flour, coastwise, 1,451 sacks. Indian VPI3 lid sacks. NORWICH, MAT le. —The supply of wheat was very ennd at this motet to-day, and farmers being rather more sell, piices must be quoted Is. to U. per qr. lower Ulan Saturday's rate:. Little passing In other articles. White al, st . 78e to Nis : red ditto, 70e. to 741. per yr.: matt. wholeude ' retail, 721. per qr. Plow. 49a. per Viet cont., i Average: !en qrs., 734. 9d. Corresponding period of 101 l -Whent qns, sae. Id.: barley, 25 qrs., 341. The weather has dee throsigtiont the week. mid the cram are Progressing and .. promising. Piovitnonan. liar IG —There was a limited • wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day, the show em..m.. • white and red sorts. There was • slow feeling in the and a reductl on of 15.1 to Ss. per qr. on l a t e rates to. I. Prices for white samples were from 795. to gts : ed. r per 38 dose. We had • very scanty supply of barley. is no material change to note in prices grinding, toe per qr. Oats came sparingly to hand, and there was a I healthy tone In the trade, the value rubs, quite a: 111,4 fMure . • : new, 28.1026.., old, PA. to 3ds. per '2l • beans the show was by no means large, and sal. , r . to a fair extent, at prices the tarn in favour it i i.. samples selling at Pis. to '.f a. per N" not. e 1.,• fn peas. The wheat plaid Is in • flottriattlmr cutpht inn here, and seldom looked better. alienist show e r. , and the weather darklg the week haso.. the • hole. le •.. . favourable fot the growing crops. 01tionD, MAY 10.—There was a fair attendant' , .1? 1... exchange to-day. Wheat was acain on th e ta. per qr.: bent quality rukd as high as 71a ger - qualities ranged from 70a. and upwamls. Untie) , trade at prices from itt. to 475. flats 013iit fr"rn •,... were rather a short supply. beans realised from i flour rasa slow sale at f4e. per met -seconds,. Priwitlionot - On, MAT 16.—We had a fair show of to-day: floe samples were is. per qr., and gr.... were M. per qr. lower. Scarcely sample of sprit: RJUDING, MAT 14.—The corn marketwaathinl.o • mondrift, and the supply of all kinds of grain Ca. was difficult to .111 interior aorta of wheat, except o. of shear 2t. per quarter. Yor the beat sample. I prices were 14. R . ::C o rj r cR ar , A b ; h l6 oiTle s rs h"t at this torn 6 14 C V t inactive inquiry, prices continue to have n downw .1 • With the exception of a few parcels of the Iw't wheat., sampit twist again 1w written a forth. r qr. cheaper, at which redaction there wt,n mend experienced. In the transactions which tools t totsof white wheat brought 774 and Inferior p.,nels, 7.14 to :is per or : hest 1.. t• 725. to :Ss.: secondary, ens. to and iht Lions, 69,. to per quarter Yortign limited demand, and, although prices are Is. per,, , there was little husitiesa doing. ■nd the sale., oh., almost entirely' neglected, although off, red at .:' sack leas money. Owing to the continued dry a. trade ruled firmer, lest old lot. fetching :hemp t:. before, while secondary parcels acre the tnru ,h. .; malting barley commands late rates, but ,aron•l descriptions are a trifle cheaper. There a af. • beau on offer. and while bumf-grown kinds wrr•' descriptions were about Is. per or. t•hesper. 'I! • • county of Kent both wheat and hops are lookin, s.,rots: promising, although rain I, greatly needed. Wtsareß„ MAY I,.—A email supply of wl, .t ,t tont e• - to.day, and less of all spring corn. Whent Inc. .• la, cheaper for the hest couples, and more on th ittieri , r Oat. and beans rather dearer. Barley as before. Win:tit:rut, Ms: 18.--At this day's market supply of k nglith wheat, which was firmly hell fi.r• pr rates. but there were no buyers, except at a decline t• • per qr. Barley scarce sad quite as scar. Coats rather eteept grey. Beans firm. No ;knout.' fir pens. Toßt. MAT 10 —Our market to day was moderately at!, n 1.. and there was a small supply of wheat allowing. T he Dews, was again only limited. and rates were Is. per yr • lower lag week. White qualities ranged from 7:..0 to N:!4. red. fr • 7ti. to 75a. per sa stone. The few tamples of grlibling hot that came to hand were disposed of at remunerative prii 445. per yr, was the current rate There was a small supply oats : the demand was of a healthy character. and former poi-... were readily obtained. In some cases really line corn sold :it per-it. more money new, t.Ssii. to 30s. per 14 stone. Th!..l. of beans wan middling, and there was a steady demand. I. operating at fully late rates: samples mailerds. per Its stone it, 42a per yr.: malt, ass. to 70s. per ditto. The weather the week has been all that could be desired. Ref reshiug r has fallen, and the face of the country is looking remark: , wag. The wheat crops are favourably spoken of. Wsvgavonn, MAT hi —The brilliant weather we have at V+- , sent, coupled with lower accounts from the plin.-Ipsi hu had a depressing efteet on the trade : all buyers plib I. s • sparingly, and in moot instances can supply themselves on los.- terms. Wheat. Foreign is Is. per barrel cheaper. In.. unchanged. In barley there is nothing doing. RU4 present do not attract much Inquiry, and have slightly n- rdrl in value. Indian corn, to sell, must be slanted 3d. easier Tb.• consumptive demand continues to steadily improve. Yloar i.! to Is. lower. Imports this week:—Haire, 0.311 qr.. .1. , a. 6,673; Roar, 60 sacks: meal, 60. Exports this week: Wto d 791 barrels. oats, 6,173; hark), 160; door, 046 sacks. 20e. SrICIDE AT Till: CHARLTON RAILWAY STATP. , —Yesterday morning a shocking suicide was committed i 7 a soldier at the Charlton station of the North Kent I: Li.. way. About ten o'clock in the morning, as a train a4i approaching the station, he stepped rapidly otf the 14.4 form on to the four•foot way, faced the engine, and nt course, as the train could not to stopped to time, wa.. crushed to death. His name was Thomas :-.Lippard.. private in the 11th brigade Royal Artillery, ahe deserted front his regiment about a month since. On Friday, as the nurse-girl in the family ..! Mr. Harris, steward of the Oxford Union Society, w gathering wild flowers with a little girl, four years in the New-park, Oxford, she imprudently let go of tLe perambulator, not noticing, it is supposed, the alara; nature of the ground ; the vehicle went backward, and the baby, fourteen months old, was precipitated with it inn, the river. A sister of the child, 14 years of age, jumped into the water and succeeded in bringing the ptraruhulAtor to the bank, to which she clung, and with the aasi.tanc , of the nurse, untied the baby and thus saved its life. The water was very deep, THE ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR DISEASI:s or rye CHe'T, CITY-ROAD.— The number of patients under tre.it went at this hospital luring the past week amounted to 1,001, of which 81 were new cases. DTSPIPRIA. SEATORED ET DC BAltv's RITA LPRTA A IABICA FOOD TO TIM fiTOILACH, nerves, len" sat Ever of old and eu without medicine or eirpews. dyspepals (IndlgietTit con i 2 . on. diarrhoea, acidity, howl. ache .' neuralgia, hysteria . psipitafbn sleeplessnees, de:antr. wasting cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits. 60!M cures which roasted all medicines, Including that of ha Holiness the Pope. It saves fifty times Its cod in other terse dies.—Tins, 11D. , ts. 9d. ; 121135, Us. ; 241 b., 40a, or M. per wed Also the Revaleats Chocolate Powder, more streogthening that concentrated best —Du Barry and Co., TT Regent-quadrant, don ; also Fortnum and Maim, Piccadilly, and at 61, anew church-street ; 4 Chespekle ; et and M. Ostord-etreet.—iadair tivetasall) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 131 RTH.q. CROWDKN.—May 14, at Edtth•road, Peetham, the wit, . K li Crowden, of a daughter. DUIPOUR.—Yap la. at Derne.tdll, Dulwich, the wife ni V. Du?. u of a lUD. • HEIICT.—IIay 14, at Windsor, the wile of T. J. Ilerry, 4 sou. MOXON.—May 14, at Lama town •-romt North, flapham. the mit of R. Mows, Esq., prematurely, of a WIS. Survived ib bet! • few hours. PROWSL—May 14, at Weat.mall, Clifton, the wife of G..' tit Prows*, Eq., of a daughter. SELMLI —May 14, at North Ridge, Swaim. Suasez, the a 1. of J. Selma, Esq., jaw, of a son. THEOBALD.—May IS, the wife ot J. P. Theobsid, Esq., of V. ... Limes, Lower , of a son. WATTS.—May 16, at Green-Genet, Crostenor-iouare, ad of Major B. B. Watts. of a daughter. %BITING —May 15, the wife of the Be•. J. B. WbUrn ♦icar of Broouifield, of twin tow, one of which was AI boru. MARRIAGES. LSE—COCKRELL —May 14, at St. Mathias', Pichnrol, the Rev. Thomas Dale, canon of P. Penn, Frederick• eon of J. Lee, Fen.. of Claphamoommon, to Mameref yowtreet daughter of the late J. Cockrell, Rey „„ r. MATTHEWS BLANDFORD. kitty 14, A 'iv Wilt., by the Rev. Prebendary Deane, vicar of .. 111, lig n. "' Dorset, seakitod by the Rev. J. H. Semler, inctun , ent. Matthews, Esq., late Captain of her Majestic loth Itelhasea. to Martha Gerrard, elder daughter of G. G. Bbludiol, f.zl• of Swallowcliffe. RHODICS—OIiERNWOOD.—May 14, at Harricoo.ned dine Halton, by the Rev. J. C. Gray, Mr. J Khodes, 111 r Sarah HU:alma Greenwood, of Halifax. WAKB—HOSE—May 14, at St. Margaret's church, ilea Re Wycombe, by the Rev. W. Nivea, Incumbent of Of Upper Chalon. sedated by the Rev. K. Bamford.rect or °I 1- ' t. Ile Dewchurch, Herefordstdre, eoustra of the bride. and leg.' J. Power, Incumbent of St Margaret's, A.. 1. Watt. C a l 4W l a 8.A., cud Aide de-Camp to IL L the Governor of xi• may surviving ion of the late Colooel W. H. Wake, of the Bsu; pl Army, to Loofas Frances, daughter of P. Rose. VA Butlaod-gate, and of Bayous, Bucks. ch 4 1 WALTON—BAXENDALL—May 14. at Harrison.road . Halifax, by the Rev. J. C. Gray. Mr. J. B. Walton, to W. of Mr. J. Batandale, all of Hallfak. W d Ot u n r- -DrITON. —May lt .ISt. John's church. froorlTo ^ by theist'. F. B. Wright, Percy, gee of the late J of Henchmen', to Jessie Mira, daughter of T Duttoo.o4 Higher Broughton. DRATILEL BIMITITT. —May 15, O. Brumatt, VorblOre, 4.44) B1:11.111111 —May 14, In Reedneasetreet, York, Yr. J 110 merrier, aged M. CRAIITIL —My 14, at Oakland% Cheatham-hill. ) 140ble° Mary glitsbeth, wile of H. Christie, T Nee. COLIMA/4.—May 14, at Camberwell, . Coleman, of Idol l-ww City, and litaales-villsa, Milord-road, Camberwell, ma tk late T. Coleman, of Watling-street, aged ss. nrraiwit..—Way 14, at his residence, beachfleld , Sou th l ot. Fletcher, eldest eon of the late 8. Fletcher, Bet. 011 141411. . held, neer Manchester. GORDON. —May 14, at Sandmen, Isle of Wight, A. Gordo. 44 • . C.A. sod N. GUIDRY. —May 13, Anna, daughter of William Guar> 0114'4' LlTl d Nril. —Ma 16, at his residence, Tewlsennli Park. Wed smith, !reined. C. W. Levinie, P.m , J. P., aged N. TOW B S- Ma/ IA at 13, Albert road. ROW* • EL ' el Hookerith Town, laq , late of Clethweerke, t& Publmbed by wisuaz IILYWEALTIO. IV 00 -Weak to 0* CIO et Mee, ha Lasbaydrireall. Ibm : 1 51 111611.. KONDAY. VAT 11, UM ( I. R. r r 6.4 I i• Mt t, apt 1 ‘ta: yea Cul tuu tor C.l bn , •D( der Soa ate. Rat ado ono in 1 ota oft MI, wit