The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-06 00:00:00

4 WILLIAM JOHNSON FOX. The late number for Oldham was one of the small hand of able sad energetic men whom the un says-lan *Wier tarried firet into public face, and then, into adiament. Vidae the majority of his sasociitas in that movement, Mr. Fox had, however, acquired a high position both as a speaker and a Writer before the agitation commenced, and be simply threw himself into the new effort because it harmonised so completely with his pre vious political convictions, as well as with the general policy he had for years advocated. His position he owed entirely to his own efforts, and his name must therefore be added to the noble list of those who from the lowest ranks have risen to high distinction, and done good service to the State by the sheer force of their natural in telligence and resolution. His father wu originally a small farmer at Uggeshall, near Wrentham, in Suffolk, where the future advocate of free trade was born in 1786. Shortly after the boy's birth, how ever, his father, being obliged to give up his very limited husbandry, removed to Norwich, and thence forth worked there as a weaver, his son, duritig his early years, working with him as a factory boy. This fact Mr. Fox recalled when, in the meridian of his fame, he wrote a striking series of letters against the corn laws, under the signature of a "Norwich Weaver Boy." His parents belonged to a body of nonconformists of old standing in Norwich, and the boy having shown signs of superior talents, was sent by the church to a anal congregational college at Homerton, then under the presidency of the late Dr. Pye Smith, a man of cultivated and liberal mind. After leaving coils e, he entered on the work of the ministry in the usual way, but his theological inquiries and speculations having carried him beyona the dogmatic conclusions of his own body, he speedily left its communion, and eventually took up a position, unconnected with any denomination, as preacher or lecturer at South place Chapel, Finsbury. Here his eloquence and character gained him a crowd of emotive hearers, including some of the most eminent literary men of the day. While at Finsbury Mr. Fox took an active part in public affairs, writing habitually in the leading political journals as well as in a maga- rine that he established himself, and helping for ward on the platform as well as in the press every liberal movement of any importance. He joined Sir William Molesworth, Mr. J. S. Mill, and other lead ing philosophical liberals in establishing the West minster Review, and is said to have written the first article in the first number. When the anti-corn law agitation was organised, Mr. Fox's power as a speaker made him a very valuable acquisition to the active staff of the League, and in the course of a few months he appeared on the free trade platforms in most of the large towns of England, his nervous and cultivated eloquence contributing, with Mr. Cobden's matchless lucidity, and Mr. Bright's terse and fervid decla mation to carry home conviction even to unwelcome ears, and thus secure the ultimate triumph of the movement. On the dissolution of the League in 1847 he was returned to Parliament as member for Oldham, and, with the exception of a few months, continued to represent the borough until about a year and a hall ago, when fading health obliged him to resign his seat. Mr. W. J. Fox was an able representative of ad. vaned liberalism on its more thoughtful, and cul tivated side. With more of a turn for original speculation than usually belongs to the purely oratorical temperament or order of mind, be com bined a firm, practical grail) of the leading political questions of the day. His published writings suffi ciently show that he had carefully investigated the principles of political science, searching into the true grounds and ends of government, and that his inquiries had led bim to adopt and hold fast with all the strength and sacredness belonging to vital convictions the main articles of his political creed. He was throughout his long career the enlightened and determined champion of civil, religious, and political liberty in its widest sense. The spectacle of tyranny or injustice in church or state stirred him to generous indignation, and called forth all his powers to the necessary and not unnatural task of decisive exposure and measured but pungent reproof. In his more active efforts, whether written or spoken, he was generally de nouncing some evil, laying bare some crying alpine, or advocating some needed change ; but be did this in a tone of moral elevation, and from an evident sense of imperative duty, not always found in popular speakers who appealed to the sympathy of the masses thirty years ago. In reading his striking and impassioned lectures, however much you may differ from hie particular point of view, it is impossible not to feel that the claims of all he feels to beij ust and true are with him supreme, and that he is never turned aside even for a moment from his conviction of the right by the love of applause, the desire for effect, or any of the lighter motives which often powerfully, though perhaps unconsciously, influence successful speakers. He was the stead fast and courageous advocate of popular rights, most of his published lectures being devoted to questions, economical, political, or literary, that affect the masses of the people. But while the sincere and faithful friend, be was not the flatterer of the working classes. On the contrary, his lectures to them abound with passages deploring their narrow and prejudiced views on many questions, their low aims, and liability to false excitements. But justly regarding this as a misfortune rather than a fault, the result of ignorance and not of perversity, be was from hie first entrance into public life to his dying day the strenuous advocate of popular education. He desired above all things to assist in inaugurating some enlightened and effectual scheme of national education, and there is no cause, not even excepting free trade, which in and out of parliament he advo cated with greater earnestness and persistency. Though bin published writings have a permanent value, it was as a public speaker, or rather as a popular lecturer, that Mr. Fox exercised his great influence. He was throughout his entire course, on the Free-trade platform, and even in the House of Commons itself, essentially a lecturer, and he certainly possessed a rare combination of powers for success in this species of intellectual effort. With a clear and attractive style in the purely ex pository part of his address, and logical force in argument, he combined touches of vivid imagina tion, flashes of genuine eloquence, and impassioned appeals so direct and powerful as to be for the moment irresistible. He had, moreover, a clear and musical voice that he had learned to modulate in the most impressive manner. TheAs were now and then deep undertones of scorn, or fienrenees of lofty irony or touching pathos that thrilled every hearer. Perhaps the strange contrast between the oddity, if not the insignificance, of the speaker, and thelunexpected subduing power of his •peaking en hanced its effect. Nothing could well be lees pro- mising in the way of eloquence than Mr. Fox's ap pearance on a platform. He was one of the very shortest, and probably for his height one of the stoutest of men. When be rose you simply new a massive head placed on I% broad chest, with out the intervention of a neck, both bead and chest being raised only a few feet above the floor of the platform. His long, iron-grey Bair, parted in the middle, and falling over a flat, broad square-cut collar, on hie sombre dryer', gave him more the appearance of a sturdy but truncated Puritan. But when he opened his lips it was fm possible not to listen, or to listen long without being charmed. In the House of Commons he spoke. la - deed, but seldom, and though always listened to with respect, ha did not produce much effect. The truth is that his ordinary style of speaking was not fitted for the house, and lie entered parliament far too late to change it. Always rather mannered, his speaking, when unsupported by the stimulus of a popular audience, would no doubt tend to become monotonous. But on the platform, kindled by the presence of an excited and sympathetic audience, be sometimes rose to the highest flights of genuine eloquence, combining play of humour and force of reasoning with intensity of passion. His writings will always he read with interest, and his name will deservedly be held in honour. But much of his peculiar power will of necessity die with him, and can, perhaps, hardly be understood by those who sever Mt it. THE E SPOBIING 1217BLLIGENON, THE ASCOT DIEErHIG. , *alffilliffinea OP TIN IrinNINL . . ‘via_greal Ba, - The at Axial is very ciditraith ill It. characteristioi to as o th er at which the inetreseffilate ..joy the mamma ter a k sot depended en MO or two—or tone meals fce its presage, sad thee are only two other Mose, Goodwood and Don caster, when untie( mpreachieg is quantity the rich print to be picked up IWO sapplied. The feeds oh eassmand ban, is feat, biaressed so rapidly of ase that the difficulty =year is what to do with the surplus, and new mos with 3001. added has this seem been instituted, called the Alexandra Plate, residag the seventh meat in the programme that can boot of "added roomy" to the iumeant et 1001. or upwards, sad the Quads% meth NW 4001., there bowfin is the list, of lii .n e a rezte vane of mom thing like 6,5001. II a thee too the antes are in mast Inseams so extensive, and the Prince of Wales's Stakes, with its 140 seheerilion and 50111. added, is quite • mooed Derby, being for 3-yr olds, and over • mune rely • torten( toaster than the Epsom mile sad a half. The methaom ceding pesidthe and allowsetes to be coded prevail pedeas minim radmistg it to too peat a anisinty, Darby nod Oak' winters, Mak Athol sad irdle de rein dime ant at the ace, owing to that Nb ,unities, _while tap nail lees perfamers to these Scottish Md,l Sly, Cambasten, Park, sad Historiaa, are oleo paneled, the two last Illiniimid 31h, sad the tenalaing three 51b oath. Bel Doseeis sad Glooduak are the best per- 1 formers that have escaped ; and if there are any of the pro- Wok comai no_ tors thee sea hot of sa sdnatage in the impose, are mem the obviates oaken( 71b allow mum ea • this body including KOOS of ithowdoe, Hae:, Idler, Lad Zeeland, the Me*, the Coast, Oasis lacks, and Oopenkspe, who have all *denied well either in pudic nose at private trials. The Height was is good • fourth in the Derby es was Hollyfax in the Two Thosavad, sod this pair have all those who as in the two races ale asough, d weight will bring homes together at all, my doubt being very strong whether they as be bade& Her Majesty's Geld Viet, two miles, is • weight far age 11103 with poodles sod allowances ; but it bye only me as. pied (Claremont) with • penalty, he having 41b extra to awry for visaing the Newmarket Stakes. Fairwater, Cellar oe, Catenates, and Oldtaiasher take the sth alloonnon gives to mares sad geldings, which give the threemold aess • 18thwhoksam appearanat, ea they are coseeffiest but 19Ib to the best of the 3-yr-olds, Little Stag sad Birth Broom The Stag is • real pod horse, es he boat two or three besides Fe:water in the Epsom Cup, bat the weights is the inseam aeon deed spinet the 3-yr-olds, and is de spite al the Epsom mania& Palmate, over two mike, ought to beat Little Stag at 191 k. The makes sad snowman for the alleged (peon's Stand Plate, T.Y.C. (nearly term. quarters of • Mk), make it slime a haadioap, the followieg being the corset teepee at the 22 entered ; Me stb st l Age th 1701 1 ,11, Bertha : tcrortous lady BM 7 1 Coale BM 1 La lifiebaute 6 1/1 Web Broom tlespetooe 9 Klldere.... ....... 612 Sterbeas. 9 Brother*. Mearette 6 11 Pearl laver . Leg Jobe koyel &tag *Voids. 4 Le Marra 0 6 la Bans* wbs takes 71b dewier* as a foreigner, rat • good ram with Victorious at even weights over half • mile at Epsom, sad when he looks so much like amine it would be 1/10.60i libido look for • better representative of the jive niles,although we hare yet tow Essabesi,Sister to Tomato, sad Brother to Alms& run in public. Neither do the three-year-olds Monde me that looks dusgerees ; sad Weide, Royal Bag, and Someone have boa so may times mimed without distinguishing themselves that they are hardly trustworthy, even with their heavy demean, Lady Clifden only requiring to be in her old form to bold the let nal*, however good the may be, and she must give way to my estimation to Le ' • Of the cracks is the Treated for fourmeerelds—King of the Vale, Sloe Mame, the Ranger, Zany Purl, and Queas Bre the—the latter Ms been muse lately, but not serioualy, and we may see her at the post, after all, although she should be in the best of trim to bed Kiag of the Vale. The Biennial, for 2-yr-olds, T.Y.C., has Garde- TWIT*, termed!, sad Tension to represent the public per formers, sad Selpineke and Liddisglon the dark division, the latter being the most likely to repressed Mr. Merry, for Zambesi has the Que .'s Stead Plato to attend to ; sad the reputations be hes camas me to think Gardevisure's title if " champioo 2-yr-old" to be in jeopardy, Liddington's short Derby price being very ominous. The Ascot Stakes Han deep, two miles Led • half, I • puzzler, smell as may be the aunties left in, Bally Edmond sad Canary haviag this gesson peleimed too indifferently far their fight weights to make them thing., sad the 3-yr-olds being " all together." a tamed-loose 4-yr idd, who one possessed • bit of form, may take a good part is the coolest, and if hacked a earnest abs oat hardly be Mateo, the beet of the three ear-olds far • bas struggle bee' Weldon( Minstrel and Alabama. On Wednesday Gudeveure has an easier task than is set her on the first day, for the is whim likely to oppose her in the Two-year-old Triennial, T.Y.C., better than the public horses, sod about the boot of these, la Fortune, she beat no the last come= of their Ming out. The Foretell Stakes, half a mile, hes • couple of the lopsided two-yemolds is training awed in Vision ad La Midwife, Nelda the thus-yearelds Jarman), Blarney,, Haight of Snowden, and Linda, the juveniles, however, having the Onager claim to respect, for they mo rally shime in this meet. The Bemis' for threesrelds, is the Old Mile, will promote a sporting race, Riateriaa, To msk% aid Bsngsb being all very fast, and that. smoothen engsged who have good reputations, although my vete taut be for one of this trio, and in the order mined. The Comae= Stakes, for 3-yreid fillies, Old Mile, will be worth over 'if teen ktudred pinata to the winner, whisk will probably turn oat so be Breams, although she a giving 71b to the maidens, in which body are imiuded Gems Lean, Merry Wife, and Syrea. The Ascot Darby, for 3mr-olds, me mile and • half, has • lot aimed who are hardly worthy to coa ted such a valuable stake, being so bad that they &early all have 71b maiden showiness, the materna Alpheus being an exception to this wale, sad still the mat likely recipseat of the prise. The Boyd Hunt Cap, New Mile, degas him for one of the nieety-two subscribes', sod We Modeapper hem not crashed him with weight; but the 4 -yr-olde are invariably the most trustworthy henna, sad if Kria-go-Bragh, Trumps, Ameba, Cairsicestie, sad Minna are the beet their sables ma produce, they should be nearer the mailer. Oa Thursday there will be an interesting struggle for the Gold Cup, two miles ad • half, as Gibraltar, Adventurer, Wiograys, Lord Clifdea, the Bailer, Quests Bertha, Scottish Chid, Little Stag, sad Bel Demonic ere all first ohm hones, and if one or two of the older hones are ran off their lap, there Sr. plenty loft to make the nos exciting. Load Chides is net unlikely to come out again, to despite of Lord St. Pa ean having another ally in Link Stag, for the latter may not be quite good smash to beat Scottish Chief, who shoed however nalumb to Lord Chide° at 19lb may for the year, and if they mean business with the St. Leger winner he ought not to suffer defeat. The New Stakes, foe 2-yr-olds, T.Y.C., is subject to previous running, Lidding too, Gardevieure, sad several others in the cony have( to no primitively, sod the two sad three year old New Bin aid, T. Y.C., with Ls Foram, Zunben Seising]. Re.ia she list, is in the eons predicanteet, with the three and for old "ditto," Old Milo, literate Valiant, Knight of Stow den, Lord Zetlaad, kc., have at present 71b allowance,. The Knight is the best at the weights they stand at now, and he as hardly lose hie 50 save. thrmyear-old Sweep rakes' eagagemeat, while the Moot Derby may show Al- 1 photos to be well worth truating in the Si. James's Palms I Stakes. On Friday Blair Athol hes the throe-year-old Triennial, New Mile, to pick up, for he beat Ely and Ban- gab " all the way" in the Derby, bat where the Alexandra Plate may go to. or what it may come to, is mere rues. work at this writing.-1 am, he., METEOR. THE PARIS RACES.—SUNDAY. SPECIAL JUNE MEETING. THE GLAID Pang or Porto (us objet d'art), the gift of his Majesty the Emperor, sad 4,000/. given, half by the City of Paris and half by the five great railway companies of France, added to a Sweepstakes of 40 .on. each, 24 ft, and 20 only if declared two days before the race ; for 3-yr olds of any country ; colts, about Sot 91b; Allies, about flet 6th ; the second to receive 400, sod the third, 200 son. About one mile and seven furlongs. (126 subs.) M. H. Debunarre's e Vermouth, by the Nabob —Vennellln 'bred In France; ler. W. ['Anton*, Wale Athol 11. B. Delarnanets BOY Rommel ;bred 1n Franat) Fire ran. Woo by two lengths. Fills de I'Air came in third, bat her jockey mot weighing is time, Bois Roussel was placed third, sod the Oaks winner woo consequeotly dioutoold. ASCOT RACICS.-TVINTAT. Tar TRIAL Srsaza of 5 sows. each, with 100 added ; 2-yr olds Set I2lb ; three, Bat 710 ; boar, 9.1 91 0 ; ire wed up wards, 10.1; the spiel's' to be sold for 6001., sad if for 200 J. allowed 516; if exempted sale, 91b extra. no New Nile. A Yam= PLATS of 100 suss., for 2-yr•olds ; cans, 13st 10lb ; Wier. 861 71b ; 1 an. Half a m il e. TIM ASCOT Breese of 25 son. each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 200 added. Two wiles soda half. (49 subs, lf. declared.) The highest weight aceeptiej being Bet 91b, it las been raised to Bet 141 h, and the others in proportion. Age it In Age at lb DatMln 4 811 Redcap .... —. 3 9 Bally Edmond 6 810 Wandering Iliustrel 1 6 Hallamppolyta 2 6 Canary Hyparranestrs 6 7• Alabama ...... .... 3 3 Mack Deer 4 7 1 Mierldan ll 3 Welbeek 3 •II=1(k 1) I 3 Thal aria 4 II 3 •10 111 lady Bylda Tax GOLD ViiitE gloom by bar Mslusty, added to a soompstackto of 20 sows. each ; 3-yr-cid', 76c 71b ; four, 861 1016 ; 866, aax. sod apd, 061 3lb ; Gonda psoaltie• aid snowman. roommate. (14 Nam) e 440 Claremont Aga II Dealing AD S The Little 4E4— /11 Yetruater a Let Lemeeekire 4 Guerilla ... 4 Young Eapid Caner On . 4 Bea 13144 4 Obitulaater JohnnyArmetrong 4 Odootatioo ... .. 3 THE Qcna's etTAND PLATE c( 200 eare., lima s. • sweepstakes at 10 NM. Oka ; 212-sids, 00 121 b ; talus, Sal 1211 i ; fear, 9.1 51b ; fin sad upwards, On Sib ; meek penalties and ellowsnem. T.Y.O. (31 1 111111110 Bold Hoidens .. 'Wong* • Marto Toasts . IMO Diver 4 Tiolorloss I Le Beinahni..... S L Meshione .... lain pan Miss ..""• =Ts a Bona. na Umpire a Maas I Lag . Nook Derby.... 8 Maar i Sink Moan .... Orion THUM Inns or ran Tani Amur TsioesiaL Bram of 10 ems. each, with 100 added, ter 4-yra3a ; oohs, 844 71b ; UM* Set 2lb ; eseials Omission ; mooed to receive a sum goal to 10 per cantos the whole Oak* and the third to ism hie stake. Owe resod sad is, starting oosite the greed stead. (11 sett) _Barrot &Wake. Halliburics, Early Pad, Salt ells, Pekoe, WIFIIOFIG. Ararat Naas', Anodically* Was, Oclembs, The Boon of "ramp, lady Stafford, Toed, Timis, Rosins, Else ((b b), Ring of the Tale, Me &apt Jerry, Lady &poky (b b), A Bans of Aye* Necoduirek Noa to York minder), gases Bertha. donna.= (deed), f by Ramo (deedModhene Tim Ponca or WALres Bum . 1 20 mom. emit, k ft, whit 500 added ; for 3-yr-olds ; col* list 1011 ; 61bee, SO Sib ; a Mow of 500 cove., Sib ; of 1,000 son., slb • of the Derby ea Oahu 9th mks ; poseltim not asiontaative ; maidens, if they have Dover woo abroad, allowed 71b mooed to maim 100 sou.. sad the third, 50 son. out of She slakes. New Cleans (about 1 mile 5 turkey). 140 I ant.. :—ltirlarrt Lag Haar. Looriger, lady Mond. Mos- I sew apoisaas. Prormoade, Panre, it/ Dame, Hark For -B,oetlaw, Rama, Do Grey, Idler, , Paris, Echo, Pan Bores Midst Woodcraft, Ely Scalia, Bolin* Knight of Samides. Dowellsis, Lambd, Bakraook, liild Bool u it e s_szknisiewies, Tailor, Ribliot Elsrdinia, Laver isk Weds, e V~w—Jamseline, lirosbot eby Vide , Mall Tads, oby wad Dayrell—Athli Marabout, Homy Animas Amin* Elmokle, Syron, Oratorio, The San May, Animater, Tell ale, Boloodos, BO:Ads% R 0 1 14• Orwh, awk•1 1 0•0 1 : 11 . d .. •••• o •Plabsayll. Lord &dud. Drandised, Lady se Noir Athol (91b ex), Vacaball, Cook, Grande, Preowitif . ,__Loorsolos, Apennine, Bal Demosio, Tbe Perfumer, The Lama (h b), Royal Havens, Fills :I=ir ' M i r et Light, V' Scottish Chief ( 51b ez),f by Wild Dayrell— lady Lure f by Voltigeor—Aromon, by Tonshatme, Haroaurt, Fade, Romeaseth, Fitn-Adise, Goieral Bah lir Public °pinks, La Goma Ledre, Oambsessa, Revak, Dapute, Tbe Clonot„ Guardscom, Sesobamp, Coinmsgs, Kim Joh., Glendon, The Boodle, by mot by Maishead, Omar do Lion, Clams, Roundhead, Figaro, (blumbise, Clairvoyantii, Eskers, Ashore', Jee dee Sots, Fiona, The Liens Boat Vancloialter, Gowoomen, Diviner New York, Aeon Brindisi, look Wilms, Agatha , * Evelio*, The Moja., Armadillo, Elmo* New Zealand, Ayacucho, kills, Jupoo, Tbe Tyke, Goldylockt Alamo* Myrtilus, Hollyfot Gondola, Vagabond, Brioettes, Was dcriog Runnel, a by Grosvenor—Atheestese's dam. lady Car b.. Doom (paid), Desna/sof (paid), Wild Bake ( ), Deenitilker (paid), Loose Flak (deed), New haves dead), Bearing Ron (dead). A SRZZPOTAIIIS of 50 son. each, It ft, for 2-yrolda ; calls, Bat 716 ; Bst 31b. 11nm-quarters of a min.—Helios, Siberia, Rashid, Cobweb, Townson*, Nightwaish. Flom Yeas OF TE2 Sworn ABOOTOMIIIIAL Scam of 10 son. mob, with 100 added each mar, for 2-yr-olds ; oohs, get 1016 ; Sue, tat 51b ; the snood lo raisin 25 son. T.Y.C. (56 subs)—Frisby Mance, Lime" fby Mountain Deer—Rosa, by pas, Whip. Lag Quiredng 11 Re Galan- Mono, Mosiowa, Haim Farewell, Kiarioaka, Mark ! Conger, Taunus', Hominoid, !handset Minnow* Th; Caloyer, Must:lames, Selo - soles, Roiltossago, Ls Fronde, Um, Asedoxoese, Wild Boy, Ethel, Millie, Dilly Dolly, Zambesi. Liddiogtoo, Consebaod, Chemorield, Striped, Puebla, Loads" o by King Tom—lsobia, Consint, c by', Bobbie Noble —Yarro Yana, f by Weathaibit—Fanfarceade, Sister to Enlist Sitar to Tomato, Dedr 1, Haselmeri, Sarney, Haarlem Pints , The Prior, Swordsman, Abaci, *Mimed's, Hild a,., Gardenias», Cockcrow, Mario, Pia. tomimiat, Generalissimo, latitude. TR. ROUX STAID PLAT! did not 811. LONDON BETTING.—SATVRDAT. GRAND P 1172 OF PARIS. 6t04 on 11.50 Athol (t) 1:00 to 12 apt Bola louaaoi (t) sto apt Made rAir ft) ASCOT AKA 9to apt Illpyolyta (oR) ROYAL RUNT CUP. IS to 1 apt CUP. io ttatsio-Brapt (5) • to 1 apt llontlali Chief (oft) ST. LEOS*. 11 to 1 apt Slab Athol (of) BELTING AT It ANTI:MiIt& —.Umlaut. GRAND PR= OF PARIS. 11 to Bon Mir Athol (t) H o le 2 apt ?Made 7Alr (ttott) 1011 to 8 rot Roussel (t) ASCOT STALI9.I. 4to 1 apt 1t1p9•7 (tla)) 10 to 1 apt Wandering Mlir 7 to 1 HW2 14soed (1 steel truly) 10 to 1 Canary (%) 10 to 1 Alabama t) ROYAL 1117 NT CUP. 100 to apt Brans (t truly) I 200 to 7 apt Inehequer (t) 100 to Amelia (t) 200 to 7 Castle Nape (t) Itt to Il•mpkr” (t) 104 to Tll/0111 ( t) * Staddoser (t) 100 to 11 Irtoiro-Dragh (t) 24 to Yatleens (i) 40 to 1 Catraoastle It) Uto Blrdladar (5) 69 to 1 Bold Houghton SOO to Wohlp (%) NORTRUI 7 to 1 apt Wu Ou (t) BLAND PLATL 8 to 1 ma TM Boras (off) RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS FOR ASCOT. The South Western Company. who set down their pas mangers within 400 yards of the Grand Steed, will ran cheep trains each morning of the nose at 8 o'clock from Kensing ton, seed 8.15 from Waterloo, calling at Vanxball and Clap ham Junction. The fares will to 6a. 6.1. on Tuesday sad Thursday, and te. 10d. on Wedsesday and Fnday ; the knifes returning on the former days at 7.30 p.m., on the latter at 8.15. Oa each of the four days special trains will run from Waterloo Station to Ascot direct, from 10 km. till 12.45, and will return from Ascot to London from 4 till 7 p.m. The fares will be, on Tuesday and Thursday, &st ela.. 12s. 6d. ; seocad-class, 10s. ; on Wednesday and Friday. 10e. 6d. ; esooedolsee. 7a. 6d. ; tickets available for all the four days—firet-elam 42e. ; 'gourd class, 32e. Passengers from Keasiagtoe and Chelsea will be mewled at the net. farm by trains leaving Kessingtou at 9.28, 10.10, 11, and 12.10. On Monday s spacial trsia with carriages sad horses will leave Waterloo at 3.30 p.m. tor Ascot. .For those wbo prefer the old roots vi Windsor, the Great Western Company preside trains which leave Pad. Manton each dayat 6 a.m., 7 (third clans), 7.15 (third chum), 8.15• 9.4 5' (third elms), 10.10 (fast), 10.40 12,12.46 • and l!5 (fast) ; Mani* from Windsor at 4.20. 6.25 (fast), 7, 8..' 1, and 10.40 pm. On Thursday special fast trains will also leave Paddiagtoo for Windsor direct at 8.10, 9.35, 10, and 10.30 pm; returning from Windsor at 6.15, 7.30, sod 8 p.m. Passengers mu be booked to Windsor from all sta tions on the Metropolitan Railway, by through trains, leaving Farringdowstreot at 9.20. 10.11, sad 11.515 a.m., and also from Victoria, &Omega, Chelsea, and Bessington, by trains leaving Victoria at 7.45, 8.55, 10.15, sad 11.50 ma. Return tickets at 2s 6d. will be issued for all the trains from Farriogdon street and Victoria as an named above, and by such of the Paddington Maim as are marked by ma asterisk. THE HAMPTON COCRT SALL Y The Hampton Court paddock never presented a more fashionable aspect than on Saturday afternoon, when the roval pestle's, as well as those of Mr. Creville, tame up before Mr.Tattenall. The Brusly filly realised 1.230 induces, the highest sum. it is mid, ever given for • filly. She wee Purchased by Mr. William Maurice, a fresh comer, who heat John Day a !earth after a sharp mutest of node. Alfred Day secured a colt in Brother to Spindle ►t 830 meioses, for ► geetlernan who is going to start him as • truism. The St. Alban's all @bowed a peat deal of blood sod character, and, as his Mature of office is out this year, many were anxious to take edvantage of the present oppor tunity to get hold of his stock. Of the snit out of Little Lady, Harlock wee very fond. and would have rose further than the 360 guise's at which she was booked to him. All the lots realised prime which utonishmi the old stagers, and which must have been very gratifying to Colonel Maude, who has obtained the largest return since the fonedatace of the stud. Mr. Oreville had a fair sale. The Dumber colt made • very favourable impression on the judge., as the sum of 870 guineas, which she fetched, will show, for rarely the stock of so young • sire reaches such • figure. The St. Allan's milt out of Doraliee Wm. Day would balsam The eon by King Tom, out of Contadies, had an immeeeity of wear and tear about him, so much so that Mr. Hill did sot hesitate to give 470 guineas for him, although the Derby, he said, "had left him very few shots in his locker' CRICKET. MARYLIDONE CLUB AND GROUND v. CAMBRIDGE tincraarry.—at Lord's Ground, this morning, the return between the above will be socarneeeed, and some good piny mar be anticipated. MIDDLEara v. Buses:.—The first match between these counties will be nominees/A thin morning at the Mid. diem! Ground, adjoining the Cattle Market, Isßasta.. SURREY v. SUBBEN.—This match was commended on Thursday at Benningtoe.osal, and ended is a drew is conarquenre of the wet on Friday. The following is the score:—Sasses, trot innings. 328; peened innings (two wickets down), 101; total, 4228.—Sarrey, first liming", 291. A Hoses Kuria sT Base.—Ou Thursday even is, last a valuable mare beloosiag to 31r. Richards, farmer, of Ladock, Cornwall, hicks over a forme lato a garden and upset a couple of beehives. A vast number of bees at ones stock to the animal arid stung her so wanly that she died io a few boon. [ Advertisement HOLLONAfa OINTMENT AND pntl v. - Outward lona —Dilly experience *therm the feet which him triumphed over opposition for thirty yearo that no meana are known equal to Holloway. menthes for curls' bad legs, south wounds .11methes of the .kin. erysipelas. atheethee. tares. amid.. and. in truth. all cues when the *la Y broth+. To core these Infirmities quickly le of primary heporthath or the ecitupubco7 confineneet Indoors weaken. the aweenil health. The featly meths of cure are found In Holloway's Olettheat ud Pal% wkich heel the sores sad expel their cause la the very worst caw this Olatateet ha. theceaded 10 elfeettar a perfect care after every other means had Med of steins um Mkt Desperate mei tot etiapii: its virtues. :9, N LAW INTELLIGENCE. rersoratinsoantry comm. /Mb* 00 7 0 MD WSW tar the present week. Wieliness. /ffeellewlerw.—liceeke, Jaw I; The& ag tliasekir, Peeeliadeeell.—Wedeesdke. Jane i ; tellewleJ. e: Friday. 70. Baulllloo, Whlteleedlitrove.—Tardy, Jaw 7; Weelww• . zierrrosp.—lliday, Jar le. CLYlallwa t. Diumii4imea.—Temetlay, Jaws Waded*. day, 6, Mrklay. 10. ftelexa76B, Oldateme-yead.—llseeday, Joe 7. Bow, Bew•road.—Moodee, Jane 11: /May . 10. Thu Werreanalea. Great leeepeteeteee6.—Wodneeday, Jame ; nder. 6. Worm Neweeed.—Tmeday, Jam T. Gaimerwica.—Wwkseek Jame L WooLwloll.—Tlianday, J ty. owl a Wm:6mm. Sealkelreet —7llwsdiw, Jaw 9. (117,1112. LL 3ILL ODUST. Moody, Jam 6. COURT OF PROM.= AHD DIVORCE. Jong 4. (Before the Jodie Ort1111617.) - _ QUICK V. QUICK AND 61010 g (AT Tam III? 1111 IND). itureutAa CAM (Oostimied from Eiskiday's Asperse.) Charier Kimble (who wore the prises dress, sad wee Imadraffed emu whist la the box), mid—l am • mark* at Portised. I have been matemed to MMus years' peed servitude. About the 16th of October, 166 ,1 broke broke late the hones 7, Laws-raid. I get is by eliatlihwrim ea the barmy in hoot of the door. I west WU the Lent first door bedroom, sod I trek out • jewel-ere sad a dreads.- omit I fouled in the dressieg wise • ilea pareel of p= 1 rave them to my oompssion. arid told hies to see if was soy paper mosey amoogei them There was woes. There was a large envelope. My friend mid, "Cherley, we've got it here, I think." The envelope had written as it, -me is my Quick," as assrty as I ma recollect. I Melt, the seal ; cad Shea I saw that the envelope cowtairred • • will. signed " Yl. Quick." I threw it down. My friend picked ft up arid read the beet pert of it. He talked about midair some use of it himself, but I took it from him and put it is the fire, because I thought that that was the beet place for it. It was burst. This was hairs= owe sad two o'clock 111 the daytime. There was a small drewdag-room or closet is the bedroom, sad we found the dreaming ease in that. We took • valuable dismowd bracelet, a treMoue aimed ring, sod emend other articles of value. or ) is:eia;nloed:=At, the tinrT I robbed Yr. Quick's house the police were alter as foe conunittiag Numerous robberies about the country by mesas of • diet lone wed • Rig. I was apprebrded on the 154 h of November. I don't know when my computhou is cow, or whether he is is prison. I decline to elate hi name. I have been bronght hers very much against my will. Mr. "Kerslake—l suppose you an at Ponied also mash against your will. I should like to hear mon •boat this man. — *lama—Yoe won't hear it from me. I did not know whose house it was. I was taker. there by a Wend who told me that there was a jewel ease, but I did sot know of the drawing owe till we found it. I was assinined by the Governor of Pentoriville Priam on the subject of this robbery. I did mot tell him or the chaplain that I bad also found a policy of insammos. Captain Craig was the gentleman who quettionisd me. I told him at first that I did not know whether I had robbed Mr. Quick's house or aot—l had robbed so many houses. I had, however, good reason for remembering it. The (touch- Mg his pokes) makes me remember it. Captain Quid asked me if I bed takes a will and • policy of imams*, end I said I had them. At that time I was sufferieg the severest punishment that man ever suffered in attempting to make my escape, and I was not in • very good humour. Captain Craig told me that they did not are about the jewels, they only wanted to know about the pyas ; and I wished to put him into as moth anxiety of mind se I was miming myself. Besides this Quick had tried to make me • prisoner when I went to rib • boon ekes by his, the day after I had robbed him. I knew ft was Mr. Quick's how, I was in when I saw his name on the will. There could be no doubt that it was a will. My friend wanted to aseertais whether the party was clad ; but I would not let him keep the document because I thought it would lead to our detection. The will was in two or three sheets, about eight or nine inches in width. A lady and gentleman tome to speak to me at Peetonville, awl I re cognised the former, for I had NM her sitting at the window of Mr. Quick's home. About October leaf an affidavit was brought to me to sign. The eoevonatioe I had with the lady and gentleman was In the July previous. The following purge in the of was that read to the witness :—" I gave the will to • friend to read and con sider whether he could not propene it with grimy to a reward if offered et any filters time for its rostmation. I and my friend then determined to destroy it, in owe the preservation of it might led to the deb/dim of one or both of ark and I thereupon put the mid will into the fire, and also the said letter and other papers which I found in the said dressing case. IWI not in any way ewers what the contests of the ✓aid will or letter were, bat lam quite °oriels that one of the documents I so took away and destroyed was a will, as lam a scholar 'Lod I ren read writing, and am familiar with wills, having observed t h at they were kept in similar places as dimming cases, sad I have invariably de stroyed by fire such wills. I can distinctly speak to the destruction of at least sir of such wine by me cadet the cir cumstances aforesaid, and I particularly recollect the one in quertion, from the peculiar way in which I effected the rob bery while the family were at dimmer." Witness (in 000tinuatioe).—I knew it was dinner time, became I saw a servant taking some dinner things into a By the Jodge.—On the night following I went to rob a house throe doom off. I aew Mr. Quick oxne out and look for me, but I hid myna:, and he went away. I robbed the house and got clear off. I knew he intended to have egged met he had c►ught me. The Judge—That is what you all an attempt to arrest sod for that you determined to do him an the in you could Wituom—l determined that I would not answer anything to hie benefit. _ . Per the defence. Mr. Jobe Bresnan quick wee examined. He stated that Mr. Boed had told him after the funeral that the will was for the benefit of the child Alioa, sad that be did not know wkoyat the executor. C►ptainCndg saidhe bad ;;;;;;16satreietioso from the Beeretary of State to spe►k to Ramble, who said that he bad destroyed both s will and a policy of insurance. Mr. Denham, Glair to the deceased, said that the policy wee at find m' g. bat afterwards found at the ogles. The Re►. Mr. ehaplaie of the prison, produced • letter from Mrs. making inquiry after the jewels, which sbe said had • special value to her, but toying no thing whatever about the will. Mr. Kerslake, in addition to the legal objection he had previously takes to the evidence bearing on the contents ci the deceased's will, commented on the variations in Kam ble's two statements, sad on the eingularitz of the widow's having tats( oat letter, of administration in Augnst, 1863, after she bad been in communication with him. The rea son she alleged for having done so was bums* she w►s not aware that any one could speak to the contents of the will but herself ; yet Mr. Bond was her cousin by marriage, ►nd it wee difficult to Imagine why she had not occulted him sooner. ![r. Jam.. replied ; lad The Ooort took time to coookler its judgment. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Heinrich Kuhn, again placed at the bar, before Mr. Alderman Bosley, who sat for the Lord Mayor, to uedergo • final examinatioa upon a charge of conspiring, with others, to scuttle the ship Alma, with in fest to defraud the underwriters. r:tiOrna, -7— cbiSfCl;ac to the Salvage Asemistimi, was again called, and stated that on the 2od aid 3rd of June, since the last examination, at the prisoner's request, he went to Nes/trate to see him, and on each day took down a statement in writing, which the prisoner made and after wards signed. The statements were read, and were to the effect that the mate of the Alma, E. Book, stated at Rama gate that the ship would never mob New York. her dealt nation, and expressed himself very decidedly be two sailors, Fiallke and Barbuchi, as to aulewinlll making away with the yawl. The mate went down into the hold, and in the preesnos of the primmer and several of the sailors, took a hale of cloth, which he took into the cabin and divided, remarking that it was all the same whether it was taken or not. A quantity of cigars were also taken out of the cargo and sold off Deus The mate told the prisoner so claw that the ship would Doc reach New York that he at last said they bad better sink her at Ramapta, on the bar; and the mate said that was rather too close at hand to make away with the ship in an unlawful manner, or sink her. The mooed statement which the primmer made on the 3rd of Jose was to the effect that divot they left Ramrd* the vessel made water, and the pumps bad to be worked once a day. The mats warn always vary particular in taking core of the sounding-rod, and always appeared to bean private conversation with the captaia. The water in the hold continued to increase. Oa the same day that they left the ship the mate ordered him to provide himself with tools, and he got two angers, which he took into the hold. He lied them, but did not bore with them, but threw them down. Re did ant know whether the mats Died them or act. Re wee away a long time. and afterwards told the mate that he bad made two boles is the ship aft. In the weenier of the same day the mate took a saw, and cut the pipe through. All was ready, so that it was mils necemary to pull it open to let in the water when It was time. Mr. Morris also produced the policies of lawn , saes on • portico of the cargo of the ship which he had received from Antwerp, which amounted to 3,0004 The total insurance on the cargo and the vessel wee about 30.000/. nernullY. eltiPwrirat. data that be wee gauged in repairing the Alma, which arrived in limmagete about Christmas. and that he made her perfectly unworthy. Captain Parma, modal agent to Lloyd's. at Ramey* proud having surveyed the Alma. sad that she was per fectly seaworthy whey she sailed I. the heglo. of The cue having bees ormapieled. Mr. Lewis irked Obit !be pneow might he committed ; sad after reosivins the usual esation, the primmer. through se leberpreter, said the Oatemeets he had made were ell guile true, bat be knew &Alder about any emormiunft- The 144114 primmer was thus sonalibied t• take Ids trial at Se 4••• Amino. 1864. ILIRYLIDONE. wr Arthur leer Ineforaos.isToofijoroo • per, charged with obtabdsg tie. Mr. NAM, M.P. tar Chi shouter, by imam d tniellsiset ropressetatioss. Some Me back she primer adislespsocesetssoimil pierisd tram mills wMe's illsocabousemuspliss, mem MS ho bed livid with Mr. phydelea,, ot Osiehealer, sad mosoded is oblaisieg lie. He MI ado a like Mime spa Mr. Miller, the *Om f ir tor Oaleberter, bet withou mom FM* the Male eraset to be Was, ho said hie eimmat to look oat kw the saiwoor. Oa the previous shusoos ha wand tuanweater's window, and he sea eat and gave law Setooso l Kr. kleaeliski tint ;oak an arrest was sat lawful, aril that the pore legal muse world have bola to have bed • wariest dim be had obtained the mosey, ad app.. heeded him co the mime. He mast thendere he di.. satortaashily, the law did sot give hire (the ) the : Fr i to it labs. Ia mom to a gasitire. the acid the act reherod so wee the Vagrant Act, it wee ramteme sad absurd QM, through the iwilikaist Mete of the law, Si. prisesser meat be do ebsaged. NAVAL AND NILJTABL Jazz IS. The Colossus 66, screw line•of- battle ship, °sp iels Edward Oodd , , arrived at Spithead this afterwala from Poetised, amid esehaaged rinks with the fiefoltip of the Oinuesedee-ia.Chist. The DON 4, etesm iloreship, Maar Go mmler George Bayssood, 'infra Let evening tram P in aontli. 7'he &aka, 8, Mutual:aloe roiling Lientessant the Haw J. P. FiLIMSWiIIa, arrived y ; afternoon, also hem Plymouth. The Royal Sovereign, iron-awl knot ship, was rooted "I ra sickens, 39, mow, Captain J. G. Bickford, bouts( the flag of Rear-Admiral Bir Baldwin Walker, &Gil, is expiated to arrive at Wilma& early neat month, from the Gape ef Good Hope, and will pay off at Plymouth. the Boxiontst 39, screw MIS* Captain D. Maskinsio. sod the lonoortatito. 35, mew frigate" Captain George Hancock, are also ander orders for Beglaod, end are al- July, the former from the Podia, and the latter rnr N io on,►k Amities and the West lodise. Both ships will pay off on their arrival. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Jain 4. FIRST PUBLIC EIRRINATION.—MATHISIATICAL CLAM LIST.—The mathamatical moderators (Hamra H. J. 8 Smith, L Moore, aad W. Emma), have flamed the following award of claims :—clam 1. R. G. Archibald, °brit Church ; A. Barna, %Mal Collage ; A. W.Bowyer, Ueiverait Colep ; H. Hughea, Christ Church ;R. F. Kamm,. ' 2. Clem F. L W. Bellaira, Mag Collage • ?t ie r: Family, MINIM College •H. •J Lutlamaohtmems. hiring Ameh ; K. M. New, Baum .... Collage •R. T. Rains. Haat= Oollege , Clem 3. 0.8. L. Eaptro;n, Fixated', College. MARKET& OOTION.—LIea22OOI-, Jana 4.—Market very quiet, at previous prices. Sales to-day, 5,000 bake, iecludiog 1,000 apeculaaion sod expert. 400 American, 24id. to 29d. ; 400 Pareses, he., Md. to 29id.; 50 Manutham, 29d. to 20101. ; 20 lthoeioried Bahia, 2841.; 400 Egyptian, 2714. to 304 d.; 100 Smyrna, 23d. to 23d. ; 3,630 Burst, 124. to 25d. ; Beenal, &nada, ka., 18d. ; Chita. 19d. to 2044. COTTON GOODS. —lLanclizetwa, Join 4.—The yarn and cloth market has been exceedingly dull thronghoat the week, a fact not to be so math wondered at with a declining coitus 113111iilli. Prices have gives way at Liverpool : Ya maha= cotton has given way id. per lb. ; Egyptian (which advanced some weeks since adder a ay that it would be dear because of scarcity), is said to have been freely offered at id. to id. per lower ; the commoner Bursts are also itl. to id. cheaper, and Chios cotton has declined id. per lb. Spin ners and manufacturers who hold stocks made from the high.prioed materiali are most uswilling to give way propor tionably, and as many of them hold ceetrads entered into neder more favourable circumstances they are in s position to some extent to resist attempts, as far es they are conowned, at any reduction. Buyers. however, decline to operate noises at • reduction. In the scarcer deaseiptithe of yarn milers have in most I 011•111 obtained fair prim, bet speaking they bawl to make mores weenie& Far ,Ilndia mole prim ere Id. to id. per lb. lower, sod mach ' neglected at that reduction. Com mo n cop twist (32's) are about id. per lb. down. The yarns made from the bettor clamor of cotton are firma, and so are Bolton yams sad lie higher cloante of yarn generally ; bat very little benison ham been doing, and the market has been a good deal do- Crilor some days past. The cloth market is soffethig s depression more than that for yams. The ladle merchants still hold aloof, sod for shirting% jaixemele, and other suitable goods a ooesiderable red:wises would have to be wade to infect say sales of moment. In these aid domestics and T clothe the traaeactioth of the week have been very small, partly from th e &moths of ossaufso toren, who hold but limited quantities in stock, sad partly from an indisposition of buyer, to operate at all under printout eireumetaDoes. WOOLLEN. —Lifaria, Jaws 4.—The Coloured Hall this monies has beep moderately well attended, both by war cheats and manufacturers, and a oorrespoodiew amount of business has been dom. Small maven of ordinary pima clothe, meltons, and fancy coatings, in various styles, have chained hands. The White Hall ham also shown an im proved appearance, purchases having bees made so a fair extent in witeera in various colours, pinta, and India heavy falaillk Balls are firmly upheld. HARDWARE.—Barararcatx. Jaws 4.—The bred* of this town is a shade quieter, the oouotry orders haw* some I. lam freehand arawithatieding this. manufacturers have Silfikailli orders on their books to keep than ie all the prima* branches. A temporary lull,web es is Dow spokes of is a very cosmos cocurresee at this period of the year when the spring track is over; and it is sot im probable that some degree of sluggishness may be expe rienced daring the remainder of the quarter, bet there is no approach to depression ; indeed, with few exceptims, mesa facturers are doing a good amount of busioems, and are not making up goods for stock. Upon the whole our spring trade has bees better Was for several years. The foreign trade I. steady ; the merelseats have given out their orders tole ra bly freely of late ; a good banner is being dome ou scoonnt of the Eastern marheia, also to Australia. The continental trade generally is quiet, empseially am ris garde the north of Europe, with which the spring trade ham been extremely moderate. In Ms sate of pennon, branches not much drags has occurred of late ,• in the metal trade there is rather mere activity, and the taus-wire drawers (Actium busy. le hollow-ware • good bunions is being does ; the eleotro-platers and cabinet braasfoundere sre also well supplied with orders ; the gun trade is stall very much deputed ; is no other branch I. anything of the kind felt. The iron trade in this districts extremely dull ; it is oily the principal firm. which are able to keep their mills sad knee in full operation. A malting of oral-masters was held at Wolverhampton on Wednesday, at which it was resolved to reduce the wages of the colliers be the thin awl district 3d. per day—that is, from 3s. 33. to 3s. It has been resolved, at a meet* held an Friday at Dudley, that in coneequeom of the deprened state of the market for pig iron, the wain of the blest-furnace man shall be reduced om-hall from the last advance. COLN. —CAmsamas, Joint 4.—Oar niukst was spin slow, without alteration is prier. Csaussa, Juan 4.—A1l !Hods of grais wore is mall ripply at our market this mooing. noes wss a felr demand for wheat and barley, but poor for oats. Prime : Wheat, white, 15e. to 17.. 6d. ; ditto, red, 14s. to 15e. 6d. ; barley, 9a. 6d. to lls. 6d. ; potato eats, 7s. 9d. to Its Id. ; ditto, comma, 7s. 3d. to Co. per().diets basing. Mar, ls. 6d. to Is. 10d. ; 'stood, la 7d. to Is. 9d. ; bottom's' sad ryosesl, Is. 4d. par Mewl. Cotcaarrsa, Jaffa 4.—A good gamily of wheat; as advance was demanded, but not asourelly obtsiesd. ml market closed arm at full prkes. BOLDS sad peas were folly as dear. Weather floe, sad the appearaaos of the (foists. crops is good. ocumiroaa, Jan 4.—With • large ',apply of wheel •t market, the trade to-der was brisk, and the prissipel per tioa cleared off. A few paresis made rather mote sewer, but on the whole the prices reelieed wars mash es Wit week. Wheat, Me. to 50e. Barley, 2k. to Seis. Oats, les. to 25e. 33• to 3k per qr. Hamerozo, Jun 4.—Only a limited 'apply of grate. Wheat trade 6d. per load dearer, with a free domed. Grinding barley in small lots fetched late rates; large simples not ready isle. Oats sod beans sold merely retail, and there was a good dammed for both. Wheat, red, 255. 6d. ; white, 275. tid. par load. Barley, 34a. per qr. Oats, Ms. per qr. Berms, new, 23a; old, 3 51 - par LOiczerio, loon to-day'soorariserk4 there was barely an avenge show of wheat, the supply satieistiag of a sprusklieg of white mid red norm. The Moult, wee made. rate, bat sellers realised le. pro qr. more mosey. For now white samples prises ranged from 425. to 40s. ; far sew red, 38s. to 41e. for 36 stone. Not mach barley showing. and only a limited shore of bailee s@ was dose. the rases of I@e6 week being for the most part made ; malting, 325. to 35a per qr. ; sriiJ,ng , his. to 000. Par 30 "OW Thum we. • steady demand for oats, aid prices is some came were the tars in favour of the seller; sew, 20s. to 24e. ; cid 113 s. to 30s. per 24 stone. Nowaaertarrou•Truu, Juir• 4.—At our market this morning we had a modem* show of wheat from the grimes, but, owing to or formes demandiog fully 2s. advises, the hada flagged at the commeassussat, bat towards the ekes a choruses was effected at rather over the rates at this day seusight, red selling at 40a. to 43e., the Wier weighing 65164. per bushel outs illy ; for the aims as... little woe dams hem the Maeda, the utmost imprevermiet obtainable upon extra aids being bd. per qr., whereas apes anything beneath this description so amemdmiest ems yon tesshls. Flour was bold pretty coolidistly for a small stivemes. whisk is partial mutton wee oomplied with. Nothieg doles ia piedMg barley. Malt. asleep Ise, Beane and peas met little attrition. Oats aro= The arrivals this week ere :—Wheit. meetwise, 6,690 qrs. ; f oret bip l. , Barley, eseetwiee, 162. Bat , eosat wlwt simotwies, 1.200 ; r=. 012. 1144 4•• eisolorim, 30. esealmise, 1446 Komar, Jvirr O.—There wee a good row, of wheat at two soarhei Sway, sad tie BMus Was awe boo home thus of Ws, prima adrawni about U. pe t sad a fair eaeoust of Weiser was dose at Lin oloaaco. A slight rhos wait 4ll6 Do :Med is the prim of h oar . While 4, 11311 w. to Ms. 4.11. 44 L r ed disc. toolsft Si.. to tabs.), ), 3k. to 40a issa elreveSee porky, 336. to 34a. ; mu, 243. to ; boom 36e. Ns. ; per, te 311 s. per qr. /Sew, ry. to Me. per oak from the miler. Average' : —Wheat, 3,4911 cps., 311 e. sd. ; Whey, 102 gra , 23a 1 leL Nommeammi, Jon 4.—At our eon market today Q. chow of when boa the growers wee oely moderate, am samples were is fist-rate candidata There was a steady demand at lm per qr. admen Now white realised 41e. to ; now red. 77a. to4i& ; aid wilt* 374 . 40 4 0m old red, 313 e. to 38e. per 88 mks& The lowly of balky was short, and with a Mow denisd ; miss were mad* at about the tuns of the we nit preen* ; •new man& 30e. to 37a. per qr. ; aid grimily& fam to ; sew No. to 28e. per 35 SWIM Oats were in fen request. sod :else ware effected at rather over the Fine of lest week ; view, lim to 255. ; 2411. to 3Cts ; old foram 21a. to 28e. per St OVAL OIPOI JOU 4.—The fanners bass geasrally belied in fie Issipis wM ammani for tho very short attendance at this Own Zushanp today. Buyers seemed also sous few soaking wheat purchems exempt from pure amenity. bas is are nasty is meat, while the trade for oats vied psis was doll. Priem same shoat the seam Flour, woods, 30m per seek. Tim latonnee frost' lam very much injured the potato mop where they are mach mposid, and the scarlet. COMM. fa like position are quite dose for. mad for • pat rol mop a len pleating ye aa *Massive sown has ban neartod to. Poyouosoosa, Jolt 4.—Wo bad a fair quantity of wheat bore today, sad prices were 10. par qr. bight( for Ise sunrise ; 40a woe gives for 631b0. ysUow. No altera tion is barley or boom, bat aste, being plootifol, wow mot to bay. - - - • -- Beason, Jun 4.—The beds atom whet this mom. Mg showed ea improvement. Wheat ow to band is het. twee eondities, sad prises bed as upward tendeocy, n om few parcels of wheat sheared heeds at an 'deuce of le. per c. Abbsedwamedeselm la other grain mamma ltocimenza, Juni 4.—Tbere wan seep fair &tandem,' of the town and country trade at this core market, m e steads at which were well (swished with grain, while most of the samples W• 11. in pretty good oanditioe. Forts best kids of white and rid wheats an advance of about la. per :17 was oblained, prime lose of white reaching from 435., sad red from Xs. to 41s. • secondary and infe rior white, 39.. to 415., and red, 36e, to 395. per quarter. The foreign trade was rather brisker, ad liminess was dope at previous figures. The operations is barley were restricted to a few of the beet samples, melting kieds realiMag Yrs. to Ms., sad grinding, 26e. to 24e. per quarter. Oats were km, sad beet feeds were is demand at fall prima. The present quotatirme are 19s. to 225. per quarter or beet, sad 16s. to 19e. for other aorta Wmancß, Juane 4.—At our market to-day supplies of all grai• naoctsmie. Wheat met • good demand at Me advance of ls. per qr Spring corn is rather in favour of the seller. Woacittrun, Juni 4.—At this day's market there .111 roily a moderate supply of wheat from Use farmers, for whisk an advance of Is. par qr. was obtained. Rather more inquiry for obis, owing to the dry weather. Barley, beam, end puts firm. ' • • • You; Jun 4.—Thera wee a somewhat limited show of wheat et our Coro market today, sod the attendance of farmen and factors was fair. A firm helms prevailed in the trade, and late prime were exceeded 1.. per quarter. New white qualities made 40s. to 44e. ; sew red. 37.. to 32e. per 38 moos. There was about as mace barley as offer se was wasted, aad plisse estierweet so manorial alteratioe from those of last week. Naltlng, 28s. to 30e. per qr. ; grisdiag, 255. to 265. per 30 none. Only a small qesetity of oats alter* sad the demeed ruled healthy at fully Unser terms. sew making ii.. to 20s. per 24 stone. iIIIZOILIZI; Joffe 4—At ear eoentry markets this week we had a good many parcels of grain off.risg, but fanners showed so ionlisatioe to will„ even at • modra4 advance, which buyers were willing to pay, so that very little of it cheesed heads. Has. to-day, we had very mall supplies of all kinds. Wheat sold at is. to 1 5 .4 qr. over Met week's ratio. Oats id. par gr. doom. unoliaeged. Wheat, 335. to 41s. 6d . ; barley, 26e. 6d. ; oats, 168. 6d. to 21a. pow qr. bus cargo of foreign wheat hes reached as; coastwise we have only received a few mob of Sony. Deliveries of beme-grown pais not so largo as previoasly. The trade is the begissiag of the week Med very doll, and prises al amiss gave way mote pesos per bung, at whisk a ooseiierthie quatity has moved ed. This derive has oulmequeatly bass receverad, ad the market elan Ana at our quotations. Wheat—We essnot observe any change Is Irish. gossip in limited demand, sad least varieties dd. per barrel eiessper. Oats—Foir btoa. an paean at Ist* mutes. Inches ears attracts more at tostiou. Buyers at 16.. for priors Ibrails, sod other va rieties is proportion. are met freely by holders. Barley sad door Arm at late rates. Imports this week : Wheat, 2.257 qrs ; door, 219 barrels. 306 sacks Exports this week: Barley. 110 Wands ; cats, 5,913 ; door, 280 sacks ; Islam oars, 100 barrels. OAITLE.—CMILIBLZ. Juu 4.—Thare was &good show of Asa as dna Bands to-day, and • large number of boyars la atissidsses. The what was brisk. Tansies bought largely. postural Wag rich. sad a ammo, of cattle was Week& Prior—ankh and cubing cows. 91. 1(b. to 141. ; Id* of which *lows wan • hugs supply of good quality, St. to lit. • bead. Thum was • skw market for dump. Prkes— half.breds. 40a. So Ws. ; Clank* 365. to 40a. a bead. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mao Pea- Mel , Total, Total. RAILWAYS. *pm apps. dandles. UK LW Wasik aiding Way 26 A 4 t 4 IL lad It Leroloa4o-Voi. =zot . . Lim) lOU 16117 It 444 isms ens Lino) Liao of Onstral Italy la sassi 1.242 4 . 2 1 4 4.445 DESPATCH or THE INDIA AID CHINA MAna.— The Noises.lar sad Oriental Company's steamship Dohs, Captain Weeks, salad from Southampton yegerday at 3 p.m.,with the mails for Gibraltsr, the Mieditarranesa,Sopt, Mee, Ceyloa, ladle (era* Bombay), sad Chios. Ski took oat 48 Ent, sod 23 emend alms pwwengsrs, and on freight 337 boxes spiels value 90,1001., the partied's' al whirb an sa follows :—For flees, jewellory, 851. ; Cells, jewellery, MI. ; Madras, gold oda, 8431. ; gold thread, 1,6191. ; Want* bar salver, 10,0001. ; Priam sisals, 2,3041. ; Nana& dame. 2,8001. ; Singapero, wittabes, jewellery, to., 2431., dollen, '5,4501.; Haag Mom, bar silver, MOM, &Man, 8,0301., wakes, TOIL ; Yokota's/a, dollars, 2,700/. ; Poo Chow, bar silver, 5401. ; Slisagbal, bar silver, 8001., dollars, 5,2501., watch" 1631., ; and for Alr!wicliiii, sovereigns, 2,0001. MiritorOUTAN Fs= Haterrea, Dreonstus- Dettels. Cirr.—The aggregate awaberol patioa refined chrism the week make( Jose 4 wee--owe 974; sat- Oval. 6415 ; total, 1.579 ; of which 545 wore sow war. ROYAL Fans kloarrui, GiAfie-nett-soaD.—The mambo, of patrons Mined at this haepitel (klieg the week what 4th Jaaa, 1864, was 3,283, of which 979 were new ORTITAL PALLOR —Film EIIrILLINO DAY. flaroatma, Joys 4.—Adtainioas on payment, 2,166 ; ditto samsa tieksta, COO ; total, 7,439. In cases of extreme debility, moscistion. defec tive nu , 'dton. and irregular digestion,._ powerful curative Influence of D. de Joegh a Light Brown C od es Lire? 0 1 1 le weD ,_•ad ectentilleally deeeribed by Mr Henry Mark, Dart. id D. Physician la Ordinary to the Queen la Ireland. who, alter 11 . tonere me, strongly reccommended this pesptetioo, end ob served :—" I have tregusatly preacrlbed Ilr. de Joagb a Wit Drown Cod Liter Oil. I consider it to be a tea pure oil, not likely to create disgust, end a th .oaW agent of rest value.' This enlightimed phystelan remarb."that In Nimmons and emaciated patients this remedy tells with pmeltar esergy. it dose that which is most required—lt cheeks the of essaelation ; resions the yielding heath; t r ertrere the tottering frame ; and Its reviving and reanimating effects us highly satisfactory In all those cases is which the geoeral health le impaired." Dr. de Joaghs Light Drown Cod Liver Oil le sold in repealed bawls' hell-plats, ed : pinta, to ed.. hY Ids eonsignees. Leese Barbed, and Co.. 77. =I Landon; and by reepostable chesaista—(Advatimenent.l BIRTHI3, IikRRIAONB, AliD DZATHIL BIRTHS. ANDIUMON.-June s. at Went Thurrocik Nees, the wtSe of Mr. O. Alderson, of • daughter. DARR. -J unit 2, at Half Moos-street, the wife of Mr. A. N. Dm% of • daughter. MUNN. -7 une t at Madresgeld Rectory. the wits of the Rev. O. & Haan, of a daughter. MORLZY.-June I. at Woodford, the wile of J. H. Morley. Eq.. of • sow ROBERTION.-June 2. at lliatoutreek Edinburgh, Mr& T. R baln, a gam. TAYL ee OR.-larie 2, at Richenomd-villas, Holloway, the wife of J. P. Tailor. lag, of • son. MARRIAGES. DELL-LNIOHT.-lone 4 , at Trinity Episcopal Church. PAlD burgh,by the Rm. V. G. lealthledl. T. Bell, Captain Bombay i Oorpe. to Janet, daughter a ohs late O. Knight, RN • of Jordsaskas. No canto. EATON -WZIGHTMAN.-June 2, at Cariten-ouTrent, by the Rev. I. Walker. P. Islas. Teo., of Ammeter, to Ann, daughter of the late T. Weightiaaa. Esq., of Caritee-cm.Trent. ERZYPICLD-HODOSON.-done 2, et St. lade I. the Pored, by she Item P. kimenlostes. I. N. UMW& lag, of the Pee barpourid,olzer Cloptcm. to lathy [mirk &tighter of H. J. Hopp a. , of the Forest, Walthassatow. WALKER-L(1 EDALL-Jane ft, at the Poultry Chapel, by the Rev. Jas. Space, p.n. Mt. William Walker, third am of 8 " uel W aase. VA- am). Mr. Northampton, to MN Lansdale. doted rthoghlise of Mr. David lemedak, of Aiesak. City. Noosed'. DILTBB DOWEL-Jar 2. at liaaigh;bai 'roma. Warta Osaka. egad 'rt. HOOPZIL-Jana 2, at Peckham ramie Barnes Hooper, aged el . ISHRIDON. -Jots 2 at Norwich. Y. Lerdsort, f.E. red MAYDWILL-.raw 2. at Aalited, agar if/NINL, Derry, D. Hart win. Uri • toed is. PENNON.-Joao 2, at Die lank, Clitglar, T. IL P....., seq.. *to tit WILLGHT.-Jana 2, as taadiarr, Lomita Harriet WHOA, sod 71. Mated sad Pallilabed ba WILLIAM Ine Ihiaii. at No. 1. lagaberdattala, to Übe Clay al laadea. Tinter. at the Made, la LaNhani Jlala iamk, IN Ur Prosinot d Whilsklars.-• IttasaAi. 4, IVA. Olt Visa To Ml des os in Pm 17; Au. 7•Or 1 imi. oo. 2. A U wii _ aro ma Maull ; mg I proved ammo' love am sosodo 1 OT, OWL SOBI2, rira• D orn wi Inuit squeal Cc mai Cc BL alp D Ism erg F. GR. 'Wick! own Oabi 0,17. 1 8. = Ciara as va WILL. M X S T I I OC9IP. Leads Westa Dublli Nowt TM dams = Vlsta AlOO4 B' asay. sr BC num Ida* RC EU!!-F ma 11 steam early. 11. 14 A' IC TEN 2 Inter - 7 - i;o1 July, Lo Iced. 9,110¢ C T DI lesisc set • 11•171. 221;i Al= td ii : Jam So Ini!, Is Cs T h• lie: mu d• wite 100 r. 91.