The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-01 00:00:00

AMERICA. —wiener.) NEW YORE, Aram 19. The early closing of the mail on the morning of Dlr. Lincoln's death left me time to do little more than mention the fact. It will be almost impossible for me to give any account of the state of things which was to be witnessed in this city during the day that will not seem exaggerated. 1 went down into Wall-street, along Broadway, a distance of over two miles, about ten o'clock, and found business along the entire route completely suspended. The enormous num ber of Up, one at least on every house, and iu many cases three or four projected from the windows, which had been hoisted a day or two previously to celebrate the surrender of Lee, were flying at half mast. The ahopmen appeared to have all left their counters, and were congregated on the sidewalks, along with crowds of others, talking in low tones, or gazing up and down with a dumbloundered air. As I got farther down, I fell in with the merchants' clerks, who were pour ing in to their business from the country and the suburbs, most of whom bad just heard the news at the station, and I was struck by the whiteness of almost every face as they hurried eagerly to their offices. I reached Wall-street about 11, the hour at which usually the wheels of trade are revolving with wildest rapidity and loudest hum, but everything was arrested. The counting-houses were empty, and everybody was in the street. The street was almost impassable from Broadway nearly to the river. Dense crowds were assembled around the newspaper offices in Nassau street and Park-place, gazing fixedly, but in per fect silence, at the announcement which stared from the bulletin boards in great letters " that Abraham Lincoln had died that morning at 20 minutes past i." The custom-house in New York serves much the same purpose as the towu•halls of the medisaval cities in forming a rallying point for the citizens in times of great excitement. The public here is never strongly moved that a meeting does not collect in front of it, and some orator com pelled to address it, and, as might be expected, the practice on this occasion was not forgotten. Above and below, as far as I could see, the street was packed with people. Dr. Vermilye, a clergyman, was found, who opened the proceedings with a prayer, and as he concluded with the Lord's Prayer, all that portion of the audience within hearing joined in repeating it after him. Several speeches followed. and every expression of deter mination to lay a heavy hand on " the rehab," and to cut up slavery root and branch, called up from the dense mass below a roar of applause. There was uo diminution of the excitement throughout the day. The courts adjourned, the Stock Exchange was closed, and even the " gold room," in which public calamities and public triumphs are about equally welcome as furnishing food for speculation, was for once shut up. As soon as the news got abroad that the President was really dead, the occupants of the houses along Broadway began to dress their windows, and balconies, and doors with the ensigns of mourning, generally festoons of crape and white muslin. The movement soon spread, and before night there were, I think, few houses in New York in which fune real drapery did not hang from window, or bal cony, or door, from the small huxter's on the Bowery to the palace on Fifth-avenue. There was no resumption of business throughout the day ; nothing but the murder was spoken of or thought of. I saw no man who did not seem utterly over come by the catastrophe. I heard of a great many ladisi, and of course there were thousands I did not Lear of, who passed the morning in their houses weeping. The only exceptions to the general lamentation were to be found amongst the lowest class of Irish, in whose eyes Mr. Lincoln was the cease of the war and the draft, and I was told that in some places there bad beenattempte early in the morning to exhibit signs of satisfaction, but the outburst of feeling two or three hours later was so tremendous and overwhelming, that those who did not share it were awed into silence. In fact the excitement rose to such a pitch at one time, that it was feared that violence might be offered to promi nent persons of secessionist sympathies, and two or (not ova SPECIAL throe who ventured to express doubts in the street of the complicity of the Confederates in the crime :heir lives. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE TWO THOUSAND WEEK AT NEW MARKET. TO THE EDITOR 07 THE =PIUS. Sin, —The proceedings of the next forty-eight hours will decide the fate of more than half the Derby oracle, not one of which figured at Epsom ea Tuesday or Wednesday last, Friday being about the only one semi there that had ever beep seriously talked about in connection with the Blue Ribaod, and he ran only moderately. The meeting wag, in feat, siagelarly devoid of ieeidente that poseseeed more than a piano; iotarest, the precedence post. Woos seta by the outsiders in the race for the City and Suburban showing the field to be moderate is the extreme. Argonaut, carrying the highest weight, whine 11b., beat the lot like a racehorse, thus affording SirJeseph Hawley • capi tal line for his Derby horse, Bedminster, and at the same time proving he can stay a mile and a quarter when his temper will allow him to go. He is in a (maple of the rich DOOMS to be deckled at the fortheomiog First Spring Rest ing, as the sewed of the six re-unions at headquarters is still called ; and the 71b penalty will not put him quite out of the Prince of Wales's Handicap, the mile being near* to his liking than the longs( dietetic* he covered at Epsom. This will form a great feature in Monday's card, as the sixteen hundred guinea stake must attract a large number to the post, the quality of the probable competitors being 000sidenibly better than that we seen running for smog handicaps generally. Argonaut, in fact, hal a very dif ferent task before him to that he so successfully got through the other day, there being a question whether be DID beet two or three of the heavy weights now, Csrobuscan running him with only 71 b the worst of the weights, and Master Richard at exactly weights for age. The latter was so little adapted to the ops and downs of Epsom that his turtling the tables is quite is the earda, Paris, too, promising to run much better over his favourite Rowley mile. Bacchus, last year's winner of this event, gradually improved into a first-dam horse until he went lame at the close of the season, and be be another of we heavy brigade that should sorely trouble Argonaut How ever, the two et 13th mares , Marigold and Vivid, would dispose of all the above, if we went to list year's form ; the Moot, aged, 7st 101 b, who slimy, better over this coon, than any other ; Onesander, 15 yrs, 7st 7th, who led them suet • merry pace io the Metropolitan—Crisis. 4 yrs, 7st Gib, • good third to Marigold and Argonaut at Goodwood, and "placed" is both the great mile noes et Ascot—and Donnybrook, b ye% 7st 41b, being also well worthy of attention. The light division includes a speedy pair in Lady Florence sod Artiness ; Diomed. 4 yrs, fist 91b, la said to have been about the equal of Kangaroo when the latter was brat tried; sod emboli, 3 yrs, list 10th, ran a good hone last meeting with more weight on his beck ; but Vivid, Marigold, and the Monk have the greatest charms for me, supposing Marigold did not actually break down at Doncaster lest September, Vivid havi all the appearance of a whiner, if she is broug h t ng fit to the post. A two -year-old eweepetakes may also bring the French colours out to advantage , Fleurette will run many pounds better than when she was beaten by Macdonald last meeting. The Priocees of Weike's Stains, like many other four-year-old races, is • complete failure, • walk-over foe Gondola being on the nerds ; end one of Tuesday's DOW 1001. plates, of which there was so mach talk, is but little better off, the soma competitors being either very moderate, used up, or oat of form. The Criterion Coulee Plate has been better sup ported, Birch Broom, Noes. and Cedric representing some good . T.Y.C. quality, and Peon having the best of the hand'. cep If he can be brought out. The Two Thermal Guineas Stakes, the first great three yearold event of the eeasoo, is still a mystery, more than one (oedema having yet to make up his mind wbether he will • ' play " or " pay ;" nevertheless, for all the tricks the pencillers have played, it is remarkable that only one real " safe 'on" (Broznielaw) has bees discovered up to the present time, the others that have bees so knocked about from time to time being finally the probable starters, In fact, ell that were ever about as likely to " go," with the one exception, will either run or give a good excuse for not doing so, — for instance, the recent . ignominious defeats of Don Roadie, Audis, - amply fair reasons why they -ply should stay et home, the °sly , Derby " crook whose wpcsoce is sot expected Wog Loogdowo, lodsestood, would be re. had to fly for their lives. _. it has not 0w... ----- . _ ____ _ In the evening there was a very crowded meeting was great fear of it when he first went 11 " . " " fal ' for ili c e °l' il " irtinilwayst at_ - rice. - The iid of the Union League, at which addresses were de- to Washington, and for a while be went about with will probably consist of seven of last smoon's best livered by Mr. Bancroft, the historian, and Dr. a guard ; but this was commented on so severely t r ° l th er i ll in ds • rov a pti l tr . , . 1 ,, t te, 7l ::: "lel Thompson. The rooms were thronged with promi- by the opposition that he gave it up, and has, I Craven meshing , p three ' " /ad " gentlemen of sent merchants and lawyers, and the moat intense know, ever since been very careless, walking freely ,vast :e r re, • b rel7 A tud r ilar d t si 9 4 : 1 1 444 t r cal th rill feeling was displayed, and it was easy to catch the about lonely streets after nightfall. Its execution 'lt will do duty ' as Pi for "th ° who lm wa o u r t a g o od drift of sentiment from the nature of thepaseages in was probably postponed, first from the belief that V 509 .8 The first lot consisted Bedminster (to be ridded' by the addresses which excited most emotion. Mr. Ban- the South would win in the field, and then from Z9 ha l i l , 2,.Liddi ( o c i b tr (il e;), Co l v i ejl ig o ( l c ri . i i ra . t o m (li..G r ri c ms . hal : croft's was an exhortation to hoaonr the President's the hope that he would be defeated at the last Zsrabest ° Mayward). and Peunyson (J. Adams) ; the second. memory by steadfast adhesion to the policy which election. Neither of these expectations having been tjangarlo (.7. Orirrit h a s w or 0 ,4 F B ordban t l sod J t ack o' Ire bad traced out, and above all, the po li cy of realised, it was doubtless determined that come Ariel (Ashman), and A r chimedes Archimedes ( K IA artinr. Volh:gt • emancipation ; but nothing called forth such than - what might he should not enjoy a second term of known of the " dark " trio except that Anel with Clan of applause as the observation that iu a re- office, awl the plan was carried out, with what moat and Baragah r4n it Ar to chim b e a t e s w i t n Cam es tie d m a : and , public after all a man was nothing, the people result we all know now too well. But there is no tried; and that Breedalbano is at Sue a hones to everything ; that presidents might come and go, reason for believing that wore than a dozen ruffians lak ., as , Lis . b . rot t lzr, h tla k tr ien Ath n ol. of 1 2 t is long but the people remained, ever young, ever vigorous, bad cognisance of it, or that any Southern poll- performers, whoin ' i hraticepped at the close of y ear'stee sloe tmehaken, undaunted. On Sunday, the excitement, tioian, properly so called, either bad known of it, es follows :-Liddiegtoe, Dig, 78 . 1 Chattanooga, llet 31b ; 8 8 . a t t l e a ; . 1 1 { , c rs.y l l ub ; 74mbe ken ll e.s tt sl 7lb ; though perhaps its manifestations were less strik- or bad given it the slightest sanction. It would be Gladia nd =r r ' sad leg, seemed to be little, if at all abated. very difficult to persua d e the people at the North Tenovson ran together • few days smog, it was pretty well to this standard ; but, at the same time, Koenig was so Iu all the churches the pulpits were draped tf this, however. easily beaten by one of last year. unsuocasful performers in mourning. In most of the private houses There is one consideration which is alone auf- -Kangaroo-that the latter must go into the above hand.- there was, in addition to the mourning outside, ficient to upset any such assumption, and that i s capdi at iis c t i. ; is a t od ts Ja s ck . o s ' . Lantern at6 c l itm weiti.iiiiitthttree The time., and l some tribute to the great raileplitter's memory in the fact that Mr. Lincolu's death, so far from bane- question for me to g distluss now ia, bow Lidditrgion, Cha7tay the window—his portrait wreathed with white filing the Confederates, is probably as great a seette, Bedminster. Zambesi, and Glad , 3 l o o r hlthe flowers, garlands of immortolles, or mourning bor- misfortune as could well befell them, and their ra tr d t .: im ßed pro m e inater more aDdths(lniadgt"re a l ways aoi 0, tr Z. deer to the curtains. Few sermons, I believe, leaders know this well ; so that none of them as their condition v was sever so good, and 71b extra were delivered which were not wholly about the who looked beyond mere personal gratification ma r. y fai put upon the Frenchman's back, when be us " Silit," which then seams , however to be a doubt murder ; none in which most of the preacher's would wish to see him injured. They knew, about Is this cam. Liddiigton: on the ;smarmy, has got remarks were not coloured or inspired by it. Even of course, that the Vice-President would sue- worse, from all accounts, f or his bn struck out of tbe q Dr a z m is , s al s t tis ou oi g tol i e s z w elee ningin m: le n s ing tnw hlni Ou n t o l as t i te . in the episcopal churches it was allowed to throw a oeed him, and they knew also that his little finger dark shadow over the celebration of Easter. is likely to prove heavier that Mr. Lincoln's stab me. Of the others, Kangaroo, Bedminster, Chatta nooga, And it is not in New York only that these do- hands. and Giadiateur look somewhat on an equality. Still, it is said the winners of the two last named am sees now monstrations of grief are to be witnessed. There Mr. Jobnmon went back to Nashville with Grant's doubtful about running them. or Chattanooga on paper 1 k is not a village or town in the North in which the army a confirmed abolitiouiat, and was appointed would look like coming off the beet, tickles the " dark" Age st lb Age at lb Breadathene Ariel, or Arohimedm can beat all public form. 8i1t 10144414 4 910 lady Valentine ... s 7 0 same outburst of rage and sorrow has not taken military governor of Tennessee. At his solicitation The hitter I. soother doubtful starter, and Arbil, it strikes Q 4444 4184422 6 aa a barrimaaa"'" 3 613 6 5 6 liowser place. Nothing, too, it must be remembered that it was exempted from the operation of the emanci- me, is the bait repr e sentative of the unknown school. Bat ; r a. " l " 4 anybody can put on paper can give you anything potion proclamation, and he went down himself, got IdriMidge",,,," snob performer " indefi nite as B l i mis. P 444 4 713 Scheldt 6 710 Orloff like an adequate idea of the general state of feeling , a convention sesembled, a new constitution drawn reputation, cod shall shall look for ng th7 success °" ol lit a hifr .1 ' 3:1 1 ' Dawdleisa The outward signs of grief, however numerous and np, abolishing slavery, secured its adoption, and mi a ter Y;Cd Cbatt" aeaday t o tr T y I eounterdca 6 7 4 Vixen Plate will esister • i Dolphin -o op t u then is no i expressive, do not, after all, reveal every th ing, the State was dejure as well as de facto free, and he large field, the ace be in g an A HLIMIO/LP Purrs et 103 says., aded to a sweepstakes Ose must live amongst the people, hear them talk has ever since been considered by the Union party representative of public form good enough to " plunge" will ' 4115 44 " , la * w A t :', % e t rda a d d Pwaida' T.M. AR* 42 15 in the family circle, to know how profoundly the one of their most valuable men, though I think be t l e t e l treL a°4 sh. " pl a i t' t e 1 .. ) ,1 60 g7 g. s"*"""'" Lin o/ Zeman4 a 6la 14.1.01 6 7 6 4 6 4 Hesse* national heart has been stirred. I think I may was selected for the vice-presidency rather as a opponent of ei t t a g Oity and Seth:rban t tin be orrf LgoseWt y , 'Tr= 4 111 4 The Brigand 55 to ton a f i l , t d ti b r . un. The Free Handicap Pthrw riA at 100 4 7, L ti .4 ,_ 7 i ,n, hoar, Sat 10th say with safety, that nobody who has not been in compliment to the Sluithero States than in the ex- °I? h t„ won by Bai t if t li n f a il Stele the United States within the last four days knows pectation that he would ever be called on to take a in the absence of Slith:ngtoo, Mr. Ter = i f:rill lIM Art 9st 11; six and ' - Yet 2iiii a t - b; .- Wlththlie; --- ' what national mounting is. What goes by that prominent share in the administration of the go- somathiog wad meramit for. The One Demised 0619969 far 3001. ;if far 1001. allowed 7lb ; if nut for mle, 71b Stakes, for fillies, will attract shoat as good a field as extra. B.Y. name in Europe is after all confined to a very small vernment. the Two Thorns , several lodise promising to make their A HANDICAP flarxrrerana of 20 sows. seep, sft If de portion of the people. The court circle, and those I may be mistaken, but I cannot help regarding lint appe arance for the sake of the three or tom thousand elated by tee detach the sassing before monies, for 3-yr- Mb° would like to belong to it, or who imitate it, his aeoession to the presidency at this juncture as a 1 5: 1 7k. H.7:2 a" idea eta be formed as t°,,wurbistetwh: olds as*: upwards. T.Y.C. sows each, for 3-vr-old colts, 7rt psi maps on their hate, or wear black dresses, and misfortune. He carries with him into the offiee Said who wore out leth seems, and who ran to ill. f o llowheg lab; foar. est 13Th ; fillies allowed 3lb ; the winner to be the royal or imperial tradesmen,. and the public passions and prejudices from which Mr. Lincoln 161.dald 7 ' 7; 3l°l lb • dellaur° ' 8 714 111'. Siberia, Set lib ; links- sold for 50f. ft dsenanded, he. T.Y.O. 71 llt ua Lc , 80 /e b s ; of t :: 'Taw e assrl!, bfierso2arlgld 1001. s ; Nata l !: bodies, and the clergy draw up addressee of condo- was entirely free. Hoban, it is said, Mr. Lineolu'a relea se Tat 10Ib; Caste 7i;t BA gtt & il 10 1 : fillies, IMO, ; but how rarely any feeling in the matter, or strength of will, but it is also said be wants the 7 ,,,_,.. 4101 b ; White Deck. Tel 9th i Kate flanetca, 7.6 gib ; Ulf of SUL oven much underatooding of it, gets down to " the caution, the judicial-mindedness, the wide sympathy =,,. 7" tau g lit a lf le r s ' lestr‘aeakisalj." Ireton worth " "a a swash a, 100 sous, e fe." `" f ar (1 37 11 . 0 a 9r ; Ir a , M C 141 1 6.247466 oth ; aft:: amass" is well known to anybody who has closely which prevented Mr. Lincoln's firmness from ever Lowing thaa the above estimate. which thews that Garde- Setae ; the owed to sees hie meta LK. (1 mile 1 observed the course In England, for instance, of degenerating into obstinacy. He has none, or very v e l a r "am ' eeeesry :. t tZ hi a : d m i l iwe ' bwl6 4"j! heath ",lees, both ' r d. ' ) (9°l2bik) j r k ur i tr ra. . Lali b l. ll / 1 1 1 6 .,.. °14bur Y , what is called "a national visitation." The great little, of Mr. Lincoln's gentleness, and I fear will do Itegseelle ma Whit* Dark) la always dangerous is this Oathettes e we s KWH., Ilti ° Disk enisieefer, mejority of the population rarely participates in the the work of paci fi cation with &sterner and stronger ""'"a1a w .. a ....• 214 e 5 e tt.,.. 4i4.1. 4 2 4 ,......."'" ,444 44 , Fini 444 .,... ~, r 4 1,....... 414 4. „. 1 . 113age4 „.,. ‘,.. v . 4 .... °b 4 . 44 7. 6 " 444 F.,_ • ,b 7 84 " 144111 ,,, - /Wimp whisk it excites amongst the upper *Lases, band. He is animated by great bittern... toward' ' a s jo k r=g4Z ---- ' "Y r--- AY — yfelgia7" ,1" ---- ' e- ' -."' Baal m '''' - ' ... 7r ." irt;y s 1'... TWO THOUBA.ND. 4to 1 apt Ineadaltane (t t) tO to 1 apt Kam* (t) 9to 2 Kangaroo (t to) IN to 1 itrlmanas (0) 100 to 16 bedminater (1 & 26 to 1 Chattanooga o 7to 1 ff) (5) (5 I) 40 to 1 Zwabed (off) Bto 1 Arial (t & off) 1000 to 10 Tilt (Ott) (6 & 1000 to 10 Loogdowa (off) TEA CUP. 1 . ; (Tll3ls Mar otl) CHM& CVP. Bto 1 not Ackworth (off, 9to ISO to 8 ugh Bohn (t) 1 t treaty) 1•8 to $ I* Thaws (t) 11 to 1 Victotioos Oa, t Lord Zotiolid toll) 12 to 1) 7 to 1 apt Breadallnaa it and off) 1000 to 70 Betiminaler (t f) 10 tO 1 •-• Kangaroo (off) I; to 1 apt Loogdoiro (off, t 25 Co 1) 211 to 1 Arelmnedes (off, t -- • 26 to l) BETTING AT MANCHISTER.—SATOIDAT. TWO THOUSAND. 100 to BO apt BreadalteDe(olt) 7to 1 apt Adel (off) 4 to 1 Kangaroo (1) SO to t Oladlatour (t) 300 to 60 apt Liddlagtoo )t) CHOU& CUP. 10 to 1 apt Relic (t litto 1 tilt Nansatoolp 10 to 1 lion (Si 10 to 1 Malt Train (t off) NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEE TING. TUICSDAY. A HANDICAP PLLTZ of 100 move., added to a sweepatekee of 15 mom tech, 5 ft, for 3-yr-okla and upwards. Critenoo 0o:um t„4 TEE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVgNIXG, MAY 14R5. or so slightly that they pass away five minutes after the receipt of the news. Upon all the outward mani festations of the public sorrow they gaze as men gaze at • show or • wedding. To how many of the mechanics, or labourers, or small farmers, or small shopkeepers, does the death of a great Englishman come home as • personal cala mity, as something over which they are called upon fully as much as any one else in the state to mourn Whatever be the faults of democratic institutions, they at least make the meanest of the people feel themselves a part of the nation, entitled to shire in its sorrows and its joys as much as the proudest and highest. There is probably not a man in the free States to-day who does not feel himself as strongly interested in Abraham Lincoln's death as any other, and as much bound to display his grief for it. There is hardly a little huckster or cobbler in New York who has not his door wreathed with black and white muslin. One hardly meets a workman in the street who does not wear st piece of :rape on his arm or a mourning rosette on his collar. You may say that they do not all feel much about the matter, and that they follow the fashion ; but even if this were true—and I know it is not—it is surely some thing gained when the labouring class is made to feel that if it does not share the national emotions A ought to share them, and is impelled into acting as if it did share them. One thing is certain, that no monarch had ever half as many tears shed over his bier as have fallen on Abraham Lincoln's—the Illinois attorney, the ex-railsplitter, ex-flat boatman. More hearts, I venture to say, throbbed with genuine human grief and rage over the news of his fall on Friday last than the diiappearance of a whole flue of kings has ever been able to rouse. The assassin is now well ascertained to be John Wilkes Booth, the son of Edmund Booth, the Eng lish actor, who settled in Maryland long before his children were born, and brother of Edwin Booth, who is highly distinguished in this country in Hamlet and other Shakesperian characters. Wilkes Booth shares all the feelings of the Mary land secessionista, a small but very bitter band, and he seems to have led for some years a fast life, drinking, gambling, and indulging in all other amusements common to young Southerners of his kind. Surratt, who made, or is suspected of haviug made, the attempt on Mr. Seward, is much the same kind of person, and is alsoa Marylander. It is difficult to cull out from the mass of rumours tha. are afloat anything that can be pronounced trust worthy. But, from all I can bear, I think it may be considered established that there existed a con spiracy, the object of which was the assassination of the President and of the whole or greater portion of the cabinet. Mr. Stanton was certainly marked, and the occasion chosen for the attack on him seems to have been the walk from his own house to the War-office, which be usually takes in the evening after dinner. On Friday evening he was later than usual, and the messengers with the news of Mr. Lincoln's murder reached him before he started ; and this probably saved his life. The audacity, coolness, and skill displayed in the attacks on the President and Mr. Seward have seldom been surpassed in the annals of crime. There is, as might be expected, a strong and almost general disposition here to saddle the instigation of the plot on the Confederate chiefs ; but this is an absurd hypothesis, and a very unnecessary one. I The crime was very probably the crowning one of a series of operations against the Yankees, which included the capture of the Chesapeake and murder of the engineer, the piracy on Lake Erie, Beale's attempt to upset the passenger trains, Young's rob bery of the banks at St. Albans amid murder of the shopman, and Kennedy's attempt to burn New York. Ido not believe one of these was exactly planned by the Confederate authorities. There are swarms of desperadoes in the Southern States fond of ad venture, familiar with the use of weapons, and hold ing their own lives as well as other people's very cheap, who are always ready for exploits of this kind. Probably a few persons of this class con e, cted these ingenious schemes for harassing the Yankees, and got commissions from the Confederate War-office in order to clothe themselves' with " belli gerents rights," though without defining the nature of the enterprises they had in view. The murder of President Lincoln and his cabinet has most debated amongst them hundreds of times likely been within the last four years, and the wonder to me is that it has not been attempted long ago. There the Southern aristocracy (i. e. , the wealthy planters), and maker no secret of his intention to use all the power the law may give him to root them out of the country. He is ready to amnesty " the moans," but the leaders he declares himself deter mined to punish if he can reach them, and I should not be at all surprised to hear within a few weeks of his offering a reward for Jefferson Davis. In a speech delivered shortly before Mr. Lincoln's death be shadowed forth the policy he would pur sue if he had the power, in language far more violent than Mr. Lincoln was ever known to use, and in fact intimated pretty distinctly that his motto was to be "Guerra aux chiteaux—pain aux ch &miens." Moreover, I doubt very much, though I have no wish to play the part of an alarmist, whether his foreign policy will be nearly as conservative or dig nified, or as conciliatory as that of his predecessor. I hope foreign nations may not before his term of office has expired have stronger reasons than yet I appear for lamenting Mr. Lincoln's loss. In saying all this, however, I make no allowance for the sobering effect of official responsibility. Much allowance ought to be made for it, there is no doubt ; in the case of a man of Mr. Johnson's sound natural sense, a long training in official life, per ' haps more than usual. And he has certainly already given a strong indication at least of discre tion, is retaining Mr. Lincoln's cabinet, and in announcing that he intends to follow out his policy. JJ . ly eugsged TATTEREALL'S--SATO &DAY. Never in the annals of the turf did there appear to be such a necessity for • " comparing" day on the Two Thou mod as on the present occasion. It wee not so much is consequence of the heavy nature of pest 'peculation that such • thing was required, as to meet the expectations of • large section of the public, who anticipated some very im portant traiseactions—if tot changes—in oonothien with the favourites. The "sensations ' anent one at least of the favourites have been of each frequent occur rence that, is order to convey an adequate idea of the frequent reaetiommy movements in the turf market. that word, of Yankee origin, has been almost worn thread bare. Ooe day we have seen this last scion of Blink Belau mid Stockwell at 6to 1, and before the end of the mme week we had to record °flare of 60 to I,in one of the presto eisl nisrkets, and even lees odds that neither of Mr. Chap lin's homes would see either Newmarket or Epsom. How far the prophetic vision of such prejudiced persons pene trated the future may be learnt from the current quota tions on the Two Thoussed, from which it will be Nth that Bresdelhanee arrival at Newmarket to fulfil his engage ment over the Rowley mile may be regarded as one of those human ciartaintles not mat with *miry day. But the Craven week raised up • formidable rival in Kangaro' • horse that, though only considered up to " plating" form, even es recently as the late Chelmsford Spring Meeting, won the Seventh Newmarket Biennial Stakes is • manner that proved him an animal of no ordi nary stamp, a me nd hence the e normous price given for him by the Marquis of Beatings. This young lordliog is doubtless inspired with a romantic =dittos to outstrip or baulk a former rival is what may be termed • more "open" race. That the best man, or rather horse, may win is the wish of the general public, and, with the exossitiou of those book makers who do not " go for" either of the favourites, that of the turf as well. Throughout the week the two horses at the bead of the betting for the Two Thousand have alternately had the call is the market, but to-day, _both at the Victoria Club and at the Knightsbridge Breadalbane was more fre quently inquired after. After the " Saab in the pan" about Archimedes some daye ago, and his subsequent retirement to comparative outsWerism, it seemed as if Mr. Chaplin and the Marquis of Flutings would be many points ahead up to the fall of the flag on Tuesday next ; but the sudden advasoe of Bedminster, who burst upon the memory like a locket on Friday list at the Victoria Club, bad so closely run on the heels of the two champions, that many who had • healthy recollection of Sir Joseph Haw ley's grand coups in former year", began to set their house in order and look to their " books." And this afternoon, although Breadalbane opened very healthy at 7 to 2 takes, he did not maintain the position long , 4 to 1 havin g been taken and offered to the close of business. Kaogaroo's name was first written down at 4to 1, and although that price, and even half • poiot more, was frequently obtainable, the Dthebury party were not at all disposed to operate in favour at their new champion, especially in the face of 6 to 1 taken to much heaps of money about Sir Joseph Hawley's horse. Ariel was by no means in such good demand as in the early part of the week, as, after 7to 1 had been taken, 8 to 1 was freely offered. There was quite a mad rush on Liddingtoo, 6 to 1 having been taken to several hundred pounds ; but he retrograded point by point until at the close of the room neither his owner nor soy of his adherents felt disposed to stem the current of opposition at offers of 100 to 10. On the contrary the member for the Falkirk Burghs, took 500 to 20 about Esmbesi, and particu larly requested that the pertinacious layers of odds would re peat the dose. The latter, however, thinking prudence the better part of valour, declined the invitation. Chattanooga, not inaptly called "Shaturno-go," exhibited not the shadow of • decisive movement, one way or the other, and the public must rest in good faith upon the somewhat negative good faith of his owner, who has imperiously de clared that the world shall know nothing of his intentions until the night before the race. But even this crumb of condeecension is a wonderful °mansion from the Chao cellerie of Boothe. Both the Chester Cop and Derby were of secondary consideration, and nothing took place in con nection with either calling for special comment. We had almost forgotten to my that the settling ou the first Epsom Spring Meeting was "easy " and satisfactory, and that al though the defeat of Verger for the Metropolitan discovered a certain " soreness " is one or two quarters, still they bore their losses and dinsomitnre with comparative good humour. Closing prices : TWO THOUSAND. 4 to 1 apt Mr. H. Chaptitt's Dreadalbane (t and off; 4 to 1 The Marquis of Hastings Kangorto L and off, 6 to 1 tllr Josipb Howley's Istalonuster 4 Ludy) S to 1 Lord Durham's Ariel MI/ 10 to 1 Mr. Merry's Ltddinatun toff) 100 to 6 lard Stamford's Archimedes (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Heiler's Lhattatto , ga (t; 25 to 1 Mr. Merry's Zambesi (4, CIIII3IIER CUP. Sto 1 apt Marquis of Hastings' Aeltworth. 4 vs. Sit (t) 10 to 1 -4 Ur. C. Smith's Liore. 3 yrs. 614 41b (off) 10 to 1 lir. Iflodguisn's Victorious, 3 yrs. 7st (off) 11 to 1 Mr. barber's Hetes, 4 yis, Ott L ott) 10 to 1 Mr. O. loos, No.'s, Leine). hum, 4 yrs, 7st (t) 20 to 1 Puke of Beaufort's Loi d &Aland, 4 yrs, Cal 121 b (offered) 25 to 1 Lord llowth's Chocolate, 4 yrs. est Cab (t) - DEBBY. 8 to 1 agst Mr. H. Citapllrea Broadalbans (toad oft) 8 to 1 Marquis of Moth's( The Duke Mt) 100 to 7 Sir Joseph hlawloy's Bednalaster t) 100 to 7 Mr. Maokenste's Oppressor (od, to 100 to 6) 13 to 1 Mr. Merry's Wild Lharloy tt andott, 100 to 6 Lord Dorhses Ariel tt and oft. to 1 Mr. Naylor's Chattanooga tt and oil) 100 to 23 Oppressor, 1, t, $ (t) 100 to 20 —1, I, 3 (t) LONDON BETTING.—SATURDAY. The "Ainslie; of Epsom accounts, and the comparing of beta upon the Two Thousand occupied so much of the morn ing that scarcely anything but the all absorbing Two Thousand came under notice. Some lively and quite unex pected speculation about Liddiegtoti was the first feature of the Newmarket race, which was subsequently noticeable for the advancement of Brouhahas, to the position of favounts, and for the firmness of Bedmiustor, Ariel, and Kangaroo, to which three, and Liddiugtou and Breadth bane, the investments were almost exclusively confined. At so time more than 10 to 1 could be obtidtted about Liddingtos, who having hogshead for 1001. at those odds, became in great demand at 8 to 1, 7 to 1, and as little, at ow period, as 6 to 1 was taken. Breed album and Kangaroo opened equal favourite', but all the 4's to 1 beteg accepted about the Melton, thole odds were reduced to 75 to 70, which was the highest offer towards the elose—os the field. Kangaroo was freely supported at 9 to 2, though that price was obtainable at the finish. Bedminster, after being backed at 6 to 1, declined to 100 to 15, whilst the rest were not in request, one or two "fires" being the extent of investments on Glwlieteur ; • " tanner" on Koenig. sad 300 to 12 the only bete booked in con sexton with the "outside" division. Aekworth was eagerly inquired after for the Chester Cap, and 8 to 1 was the highest offer. For the same rem Helen was in demand at 100 to 8, and La Toucques, alter being backed at 200 to 14, was supported at 200 to 16. The only bete upon the Derby _which C&1911 under notice were seven " fifties " about Breadelbatie, and 1,000 to 70 taken four times about Bed slimier, but the same price was easily obtainable about the favourite. The dosing prices wear : Tonne 1404 ofl Mecham, a by Brother to Bird on the Wiag—The Drake's Dem, Aida:, Regalia, Dasslagtes, Pantelooe, Badmiester, Sias Ms, Waterloo (bred) Ger- In s = ro P e zzater, Tilt, Mouceausen, Breadalbaae, piter, e by Stockwell Mime Lavinia, His Boyd Higbee's, Jos-desk, Ammo, Gladialeor, Dodge, IA Mandarin, Riohmood, Kspee, Ed wy, Zembee oo. Liddingsoo, Pilgrim, Loyd at Kithira, The lora, Weethereock, Puede, the Oty Deceiver, Masai% Chateauooge, Ooogreas, Lazaretto, lea, Pam* Widmer, Wedding Peal, Kangaroo, Maid Marisa, Brown Cledrie, Vlosrol, Et. Lager, Midweek Word, Edam, Pirate, Apprentice. Loogdows, Hyde.% Arabi. sodas. Lystader, Thataisioa, Lookout, Gesersliceboo Jolow, Brocenielaw (paid), Besmear (paid), Lord We neve (aid), Abatis (dead), Templer (disqualilled), Plates (dinclu• LAW INTELLIGENCE. 3trrßorourkx boIINTY cotrars. (Bitting days appotsted for the present week.) Wnsiminarsa, et. Marlln'sdane.—Weducatlay, May ; Thurs day, 4 ; Friday, 6. Imoorseuar, Portland road.—Wedoesday, May 5; Thursday, 4 , Friday, 6. M•KILMIONN., Marylebous-rvad.—Tueaday, May 2; Wednes day. 3; Friday, 6. CLEMLINWILL, Dancatitarrace.—Toeuday, May 2 : Widmer day, E ; Friday, 6 SHOILIDITCH, Old-street-road —Tuesday, May 2 ; Thursday. a. Bow, low-road. —Monday, May I : Friday, b. Wnirsoinrxi., Great Yresoottstrees—Wednesday, May I Thursday, 6. Borrrnsnan, SWIM-West —Tuteday, May r: Thursday, 6: Friday. 6 . Cariberwell-Uss-road.—TUaiday, May 2. Cry, or Loam's, Oulldlaall-buddlons.—Wedneaday, May E: Saturday, 6. THE POLICE COURT& BOW.I3TBEET. Mr. J. A. Nichelay, of Oxfortetreet, chairman of the committee of the Industriel Exhibition to be opined at the Floral-hall, accompanied by Mr. E. Y. Morre4 bon. sec., waited upon Mr. Vaughan, the magistrate, for his advice. In order to insure the complete safety of the property_ of the working men to be exhibited at the Floral•hall • guarantee fund of nearly 3,00 W. had been secured, and such names as Sir Roundel) Palmer, Mr. Thomas Lams, and Mr. Peter Graham, appeared on the list for 1001. each, and those of Earl Russell, the Bishop of London, sod other noblemen and gentlemen, as patron. and subscribers. Notwithstanding this • melicrons circular had bean printed, headed "A Warning to Intending Exhibit" intimating that in the event of failure their goods w oul d be detained and sold for the rent of the building. Of mum such a document was in risen contemptible, but it had bad the effect of alarming many working-men who had seat valuable articles to the exhibition, and who had come to him in a sort of panic about it. On taking • he (Mr. Nicholay) bad given Mr. GY• • cheque for 5001., and the other 5001. would be paid, as per agreement, at the close of the exhibition, so that not the slightest risk would be incurred by those for whose benefit the undertaking had been promoted. Mr. Nicbolay here handed the magistrate • copy of the circular, and in answer to the magratrate Mr. Morrell clad the author was a person whom name bad been inserted, owing to misrepresentation, in their original list of patrons, but had been omitted subsequently, and this was the ginned of offence. Mr. Vsuribur said the statement of Mr. Nicholoy was a complete answer to the imputations, and a notice in the press wquld, no doubt, avert the effect they were intended to produce. MARKETS. OOTTON.—LrviarooL, Aran, 29.—We have had a fair demand to-day, and a strong market at yesterday'm pries,. The salsa are 10,000 bales, of which 3,000 are for export and speculation. COTTON GOODS.—MANCHICHTTS, Ann 29.—Than has been a fair basins offering during the greater part of the week, in both yarn and cloth ; but buyers have bees checked by the cortinual advance in prime. The estessive orders placed for cloth last week and this have sent spinners into the Liverpool cotton market es rather free boyars, sad the sales are upwards of 106,000 bales this week, of which 62,000 have been taken by ;the trade. This Is ne a rly double the 000sumption, and has naturally led to prime advancing. The advance or cotton is about ld. to lid. per lb., which is about the measure of the increased prices for yarn and cloth Imre. Buyers, however, pay any advisees very reluctantly, and there can be no doubt that when sellers are at sit stiff business has not been very may to do. The market is very irregular, and people having fewer engagements es their bonds than others have been not difficult to meet with, who have been willing to take orders on easier terms. As the week has drawn to a claw there beg been lose doing. The chief demand for cloth„has been for India and thins, including shirtings (both plain and figured), long cloths, T cloths, madapollama, dm., but buyers for other markets have been more active than of late, sad there has been more or law demand far all descriptions of goods. In yarns there has been a good business in nearly all counts, and in doubled yams, as well as in very floe numbers of single. To-day there bas been very little busi ness, people preferring to wait for the American steamer, which will not be in till the warehouses are closed for the day. HARDWARE—ffiltillaGLlAll, Aram 29.—The stele of trade in this town has undergone very little change of late ; not the least vitality is experienced is any department ; at most of the manufactories the men work the ordinary time, but se s rule there is • short supply of orders, and those coming in are small, and are for the clase:of goods which sire usually is demand at this mason. Thetexport trod*, so far es this district is concerned, is also sluggish. especially as regards all the eastern m►rkets. The 000tineetal trade Ms fallen off, not only se to the earth of Europe, but oe se count of the Mediterranean and the Levant • very moderate manta of business is being done. The foreign West ladies trade is pretty good, and thou are a few mom ordain in for South America ; orders for Canada are in course of own pletioo. The reports in reference to the state of the iron trade of this district are rather more cheering ; the attend ence of ironalasten at the weekly meeting in this town on Thursday was moderate, as were also the transaction; but there Is undoubtedly more disposition to do business on the part of coesumers, and if no fresh disturbing atoms spring up, it is not improbable that the trade may slowly recover ; certainly there is ample room for that kind of thing, for all who are engaged in it have bad bad times enough of late, ma that the least improvement will be wel comed. The men have now all gone in ;so far ell is yetis factory, but many firms have not sufficient orders to keep their mills and forges in full operation. The exporting houses ore buying moderately, but as stocks with home oonsumers are low, it is most likely that this will being about more salivation before long. lu Staffordshire pig iron of good makes there is • little better demand ; prices the ems as at qoartarday. CORN.—CAMBSIDOI, Aram 29.—Wheat maintained last week's edema. Other earn oneisaged in vain& Wheat, 3844 to 40a; eats, 22i. to 203 e.; beams, AL to 40e. ; barley. 28s. to 30t. - CARLISLE. APEUL 29.—Then WY • voy amen supply of wheat and barley at our market this day. For wheat theca was a fair demand at an advance of from 6d. to Is. per Carlisle bushel upon last week's rates. Barley was in fair demand at the prices of last week. Oata, of whit& there was a rather better supply, maintained their value. Priem: Wheat, white, 16s. to 19.. ; ditto, red, 15e. to 16a. &I.; barley, lie. Bd. to 13a• ; as* notate. 9s. to 10a. ; ditto, common, Bs. to 9s. per Carlisle bushel ; floor, is. 7d. to Is. 9d. • oatmeal, is. Bd. to le. 10d. ; ryerneel sad barley. meal, Is. 3d. pee atom CoccHarria, APRIL 29.—A good supply of wheat and fair of barley. The former met a fair demand, at the quo tations of last week, and barley also realise d rate.. Beans and peas, being seams, quite as s, wen qui dear. - - - - Gon.nruin, - AMC 29.-A fair supply of wbeatst market to-day, which meta good demand, at an advance of la. to 24. per qr. upon the rates of lest week. Bulgy sad other spring sore at fully hits quotations. Wheat, 404. to 51a. ; barley, 265. to 325. ; oat', 20a. to 2134. ; per, 384. to 40e. ; beans, 39a. to 425. par qr. groan, Aria 29. -A good show of wheat, • brisk demand, and poses 6d. per load higher. The barley trade Ss limited both is supply sod demand, but prices are again rather dearer alike for malting and grinding. Oats and beau are sot dears, but sell steadily at fully lest wages prior. Wheat, red,per laad, teas. 23a.te 25e. 6d.; ditto, fins. 265. 64. ; white, rues, 255. to 274. ; Ise, 275. id. Barley, malting, per qr., 31.. is 365. ; ditto grinding, s4s. to 30s. Oats, poems, lbw. to 22t. • ditto, feed, 27a. Besse. per load. 21e. to 25e. ; any 261 LINISTER, Aram W.-Theis wee semis a somewhat limited supply if wheat today, sad sales were mode at about le. per qr. min money. Neer white made 41s. to 454. ; sew wed, 37a to 411 per 35 stone. Of barley this. was sot snub showing,, sad the tawdry was fair at weskits rates ; maltiag, 31a. to 355. per qr. ; glsdiag, 28s. to 335. per 30 stow. Tbe show of oats ems seenty, sad the de mand ruled firm at full prises ; old, 31h. to 30s. ; new, 225. to 25e. per 24 seam NMWCWITL2.I7I.OII•TTNI, Aran 29.-At ear =whet Ibis 'wrote' we bed a good supply of wheat from the poems, moderate from the coast. but large hem alined. Frei gap gad thrashed samples and Smith eoltalry sow sell . st as admits of is. per qr., whilst at the eaves doss a dew silos was toads is seams sew Dentsie. tet sliwer staltii 581 b.. to 590 e. per bushel, at 41s. area eid as 50e., which had the e ff ect ef ehisideg Wes. mu held tenealouely for a slight impreemsent, but our dealers being pretty well is stook, sake proved limited. Gtindisg barley pointing upward. 1.11 usebenged. Bases sod peas steadily supported their raw, with • fair iegairy. Oar is rather better vegetal at het week's prism The arrivals this week an :-Wheat, sort wise, 1,444 ..m kg**. 12.002. Earley, OSsetwies, 41; foreign, 1, 10 8.; Malt, coeskerlea, 20. Otto, overbites, 1,411. Pas, fonts, 465. Flour, essetwiss. 1,335 mole ladles eon Geer, 765 sacks. Noawicit, APIIIL 23.-The simply el what wee sly limited at thts market to.day„ aid the Snide sided iim et aa advise of &heat li. pc fritAss Is. A psi qualities. The Wiry trade is sow gilts a wanted es st en , We Lerma The yea" wheelie at tee melee et wiry , fareevallip in Norfolk. Own kids ulisli basil miii earlier in the spring have greatly improved, bat , bars W plant was thin asd shy them the raspromemat bas bees very mail, and omay beide have beer. ploughed up sows with barley. Barleys has. been pleated is good or d e, have sprung up rapidly, and are kakis's well, Norturatuit, Aram 2D.—We had a moderate 40w wheat today. The dermad was firm, at fully la. tso quarter ammo& Old white sorts made 42a. to 475. ;• eig am, to 44a. ; sew white, 42e. to 475. ; m g, 40s. to 44a. per 30 dose. Them was a limited supply el barley, sad the deemed was steady at 'boat tke rat. o f lest week new salting, 27a. to 36e. per quarter ; Me. to 28 1. per 30 Mess Of oats the show wee eau aoi the demesd preyed fair, at the extreme rates of last week ; ag. ae Joe. ; new, 21s. to 24 •• ; 'Cagigas ZS. to 256. po t 24 storm • - Arms. 20.-The attandaani at this tomtit ht day, for the time et par, was pretty good. Tba hohln a g ood maples of wheat made quite la. per qr. more the our but west's qsotatiosa. The suos remark away to beau, while all other hinds of grain, vis., barley, say and per win imitated in priet The fino genial woelits bss slimmed for a while the habitual grumbling d the who in ascot rems have plastid their land, s a d are ' swedes of a good nor. Prllll/0030001g, Aran. 29. p - A TM meat Muses brim* us to-day a Wigs quantity of wheat, which woe pretty sawed off at le. per r. over last week's prime, bee r e , 41a.-wolghed 53e. per bushel. licamely say lei s corn, mid pries useitered. READING, Aran. 20.-Tba supply of wheat, m the et. =irto -day, was not so large as for some verb ea y. bat an Improved toe. pervades the trade, ay sales were effected et aa advents, of la. to 2s. ea the tear of previous week. White whoa, hest quality, wag e d from 445. to 47e. ; memsdary &seriatim*, 41e. to ; and inferior, 38s. to 41s. ; hut parcels of red wheat, 41a. 445. ; smoodary qualities, 38e. to 41s. ; sad interior, lie, 38. Bailey appeared to be in very short supply, and teat of the grinding quality only, which sold slowly at t ee 255, to 28e. Than was a tolerably good sbow of eau, id last weoles rates sore well supported, the beet loft g Poland realised from 25e. to 29e. ; Waterloo desoiptio N . 222. to 251. ; and Tartary, 18e. to 24a. The market hr buns ruled rteady -old sorts were geoid at 4%. M f ig sad now et 38e. to 425. Ma* peas sold at 40e. ts 41i.„ sad pay sorts at 40s. to 425. Hessebold Boar is quidi ' 35a., and woods at 31s. per molt ttooa■wra. Arsu. 29.—The trade at this esm mho assumed a mesh firmer toile thee for Nome time Usk ..o the prices of surly all descriptions of whist adreassfl2 to 2s. par quarter. For best white the presest quid. ass 435. to 46e., sad red 39a. to 412. per quarter; htleia gad esoogglasy , white, 40s. to 43e. ; sad red, 36.. to 312 p g quarter. The foreign trade wee eharsaterieed by auk firming", and although the inquiries were limited prier* beet sorts were about le. per qr. dearer. There us s fah consumptive enquiry for fioar which was held for edit more mosey, Amens's fidehing about ficl. Per hang id,. Two". The operations is men were wedged daily tithe griodmg ions, the terms for which were the sue' as beim Oats met with rather a slow sale, but prices for the led eons are still high. The qaotatioos for superior tar me 20s. to 235., sad ethers 16e. to 20a per qr. Waimea, Ann, 29.—We have a fair supply of gnat to-day, with little spring core. Whist meets igen 6. mead, and is la per qr. dearer. Oslo, beaux and he* make fully the prices of last week. P, iota to the grew:— Wisest, white, 42e. to 445., extra, 462. 631 b.. per Wadi; ditto red, 40s. to 41a.; este, 1.. per stow ; Nees, 39'. ti 40s. per 19 rkme. WORCISTSB,_AP . R¢ . 2O.: — At this lay"! market !hon. a fair supplya wheat, which sold slowly at barely ht pr qr. over previous rates. Oats and barley ad. to la pet srr. higher. Beset advanced la to 2s. per qr. Very little is. mend for peas. Your, Aram 29—Bnaleres was steady and prges raves ls. per qr. higher. NOW white sorts were quo ted uday at 4541. ; new red, 375. to 40• per 36 oboe. the rates of last week, but there was not mite Iselin. 30s. to 325. per qr. ; grinding, 275. to 29:. y l se does. For oats there was a healthy inquiry, and the rites of last week were made ; new, 22.. to 24a, pre 21 atone. KIRKCALDY, Lisa 29. —At our wonky markets, this week, we bad rating more gran °dories. Whast wended better prioes, but barley and oats were partionlarly the latter, with a slow demand. Rem, today, we bad small supplies of all kisds of grain. Barley uf oats sold slowly at Is. per qr. reduction ; wheat rsaily at le. per qr. edema. Wheat, 361. to 42a. ; barley, Ea to 30a.; oats, 21s. to 26e. per qr. WATIMIORD, APRIL 29.—Lately we has had some very warns weather, sad a fall of rain would now be of writs to the growing grope. Supplies of home-grown pain his Imam appear to have almost esseed, but by best deli reties have bees oa a pretty free seals Foreign arrivals ass limited to 2,600 qrs. maim. The trade since our last Is bees more active, end far Dome articles a smart advance required, while in ether ill•RA00111 late rates are firmly we ported. For Irish wheat our quotations are merely aomisd; foraip in much better Styli', sad the last day or to avast° of ova ls. per barrel has been freely pail. Brig as befori• in oats, • renessicio of a couple of peen pa barrel as the part of alien has led to a leap Swipes la this article. Was con in Screwed dossed at the a. tame carries:ly of this day menaight. Floor 6d. per sad dearer. Import@ this week :-141311, IWO ; wheat 98 Wu; dour, 304 sags. Exports this week :—Wheat, 909 ids. ; WAS, 1,900 ; barley, 446 ; dour, 526 mega. °Alma-omin; APRIL 29.—There was pod ow of cattle oat the Sands this morning, and most of the nth were is good condition. The Tagil growth of pa fa a few moth back has given ca impetus to the cattle nada but to-day's market coming so as. after the large fair it Pth rich in the beginning of the week (iit which then ins s thy brisk male at high moth), thew wore not rotor thyme gre amt. Mike and caltiag own mold for 12t. to 201. ; bit cattle. U. to 121. a fwd, sad other sorts much the ism • lest week. Cheviot amp. 118 e. to 324. end 154; CM% 38s. to 40a; halt-bends. Us. ap to 455., and OM 60s. VII asked. LIVIZPOOL, APRIL 30.—The Royal Mail thaw chip China arrived It the Mersey at noon to-day. SO being sickness on board, so aommuniestion was anemia take place with the shore until alter an examinatios vessel by the health officers. TER CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAIIIL-80IT1F ARMS, Arum 30. —The Nubian's? and OriatslOsalenil steamship Delhi, Captain Parish, with the heavy or ad and China sail., has arrived. She Wings 128 peeemilml specie valve 1,8071., also 712 packages cargo, of ebli 473 packages are bales of raw silk, value 40,0001. static Advioss from Tenerife aaeocuace the arrival there ef Ile Coefedsrate ram Stonewall. Gibraltar, April 133.—t0 changes daring the week have boa—Londoe, 90 days' ad, 4911 ; Park, 81. 28e. • Mandlles, 8 days , M. 17e. M lea; Madrid, 8 days' eight, 2 die. ; Cadiz, 3t dia. ; 8•71 114 . pa , Malaga, t din. ; Barcelona, jto pen. ; Valeria, par; /1.8• caste, j dia. Freights are without change. •wHavautrzY AND MARKS? WIIIOIITON RAILWAY. — This line will be opened to-day, having bees duly approve' by the government inspectte,Clapteln Tyler. The lire anal the Hall and Bridlington seethe of the North Fosters about half a mile north of the Beverley station. There are two stations. Some of the earthworks are rather heavy. The contractor for the line was Mr. T. Jecheen, Oa» d Nottingham. CRYSTAL PALACIL—BIoRdin, being about to We his departure tor Russia upon • lengthened engeonetsto made arrangements at the Crystal Palace for a begat Mir day. His long ropeltas been fixed at a meanie blight b the great transept, 011 which he will perform all his pa feats. Tbe pedometer's@ will take plate at fear ea*. [A.dvertiseme ßke t a .l igm HamowAr's Onrrxmrt ant Pier. - Acute .—la all severe Pds , In 08 O il ' and muscles, after doe fomentation with hot water, the seettist actin.. of this ointment is moat remarkable : It *rums at IMO to leaven elat ion , ease pate, ratuos the swelling. . the free cirealation, and expel the deems. In these emseww.s,,„ indeed, Holloway's Ointment and Villa are an inteillbe gow. - 71se ointment 'timid be rubbed es seer the part it Pa. ss patient can hew It to absorbed and airway oursra er a diseased tartans, when, acting on nem*. seam* Itle a lull angst disease and again eel the n health, TAD aperient and purifying qualities of the pills hare the lwalloi adtect in assiaties the ointment. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS Low.-earti ft, ad W. Paurs-r lSS. cad, Camdeneoad. wife ot G. Low, 1254., of a daughter. 111WWWT.-Aprli IT. et th, Worthumberlasti, the sr* rd P. 7. Ileateat. Itsq.. C. ,sd• am OA[LLY.-Aprll 27, at Old Bowingtosetreet, the wife of tin Bev. J. Oak.W, of a d PoWNALL-drjebtarrroiwke, the woe of the sec Points'', of • ter. BH 1137.-41* .at Wosellisvflls, Leeroad. Msekbeeth WO wife ol 7. W. Wields, act., of a daughter. NAERIALOIB. BEARD -DITIMELD.-aprg IT. at It. Oliet. Ca•WW4,I the Sec 111. Clutterhuok Beery Goo/hike, Moe., of Old Bread-Wreak My, to Bleiussr Lam WWI IOO • B. Detleld, .of the Old matirood. Cal4Pl2l-JOilfiaTON.-•,peo 27, at Wuhan; Berwel s : LEL H. W. Johnston, A. 7'. Crispin, of Bent.inekelneed. dishequars. MR.. to y 7. Sarah Jana, daughter of E. Johdada , I.l==o 1712 --Agell If, as W. :WO, WOW ° 11 wank leg Ww. IL Play. lb. j. j, um, el 170 Mrlo 0111 11= lan ~ of 11. Marbly* :lawn, degas, - - - O . itA2D.--ayeit ii yorriowsgarde. Mi VIMILD. Y. m M his am. 71PAIIPTOlf.—Aprli MEMmairiure, D. N. lfmmlicis. 111 . 151. 4 - r. at Bomb LIMN Toodiskm, 161 " . Mr, I. Meow am. wdi PRI —Are 17. WpiaM Ilmak 00cMoblyll.L 6 ' 111.011S—Mor a 117. If, Norm TWAT of SA IM Ist• EM istaslettApis TT. N DMIllak•9 101 .0 J. lIMNIMM PP, allaalL MAW NM Pefibiel W 'Mau MO LIMP. d IMI s Tratiorkelosek IN the Ow a Liedim. se .0 aibp. Is limkirdwerire. Is era Itsallsol MOW" MOW. Kul. NIL ~/% No. INSAN 1114 LI g ir l cm Jed win Ornsia WIN . is, sal 13. W Or it, 111 •tvis IN sid MAIL 0 ak illirulAll ft % sos Ira mans se sore. =a as l i ti the C Ilas : or Oelm RIM U wieL Z los mus eler i r ifts = Mil = gam Week Al WI stoma gatie l r et rs. 11: THEI 4•••._,,, "` rte „n .... I-... Zile olsb F_X OLO ed?emu( THE I. AOC temlutteel where the Issarame T H M °C law , Poe lit 7 of I 1 i r Digo§l4l Nast intim • gust% ocokri MI w su °T.e. GO7Nia I BIM IS WM= _ — owe* elsoiFt ,-. ♦UDI Moss w. Arts. is Mt Yen and i ao,av die mu ieboi bed Co — ii Ithei 1 . , ti.:l i m Z .711