The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-08 00:00:00

THE DUBLIN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. (mon ova uncut ormaisiostreme.) DURUM, EAT 5. The goods will make a goodly show, both for fltity and novelty, but • second visit only eon finis nay first impression that the great attraction of the Exhibition will be in the fine arta department. Mr. Henry Doyle gets on famously, hanging bis pictures and arranging his marbles, receiving able assistance with the former from Mr. Mulvany, and with respect to the latter owing numerous obligations to the xeal, critical acumen, and energy of Lord Southwell. His lordship, who L quite an authority in sculpture, works tremendously, and it will be greatly to his exer tions that the public will owe the treat which is in store for them in the sculpture gallery. Set o ff as these splendid marbles will be by the artistic painting of the gallery, which I have promised to mention, is being executed under Mr. Doyle 's directions by Mr. Sibthorpe, of Cork-hill, they will have an attraction in Dublin which has never been vouchsafed to them in any previous Exhibi tion—namely, that of being shown by gas as well as by daylight. A white statue or &group always looks best nuder an artificial light, and the contents of the Dublin gallery will have this advantage every evening. One experimental lighting has already taken place, and the effect wiz. wonderfully beau tiful. There is one Sleeping Fawn, by Mies Roemer, an American lady, pupil of our own Gibson, which I am sure will, when seen under the gaslight, become at once a bone of contention amongst all the rich connoisseurs —I never saw any work of art in the same material in which the best of all standards, nature, waist once so truthfully and so gracefully followed as in this youthful sleeping figure. If it prove not one ofthe gems of this part of the Exhibition I shall be very much mistaken. The Florentines come out strong in all those graceful nymphs, and Cupids, and Venuses for which they are so celebrated, and are rich not only in statues but in statuettes; the latter of the most exquisite form and finish, and sure to be picked up for purposes of drawing-room ornamentation. There is • cage filled with tiny Cupids, which, although all cut out of one block, seem to be all in motion, and struggling to buret the bare of their prison. It is only a conceit, but a pretty one, and will be a worthy suoceeeor to the Ailed fig ures which proved so attractive "to the general" in 1862. On the occasion to which I have alluded above, the whole of the interior, en well as the sculpture gallery, was beautifully illuminated, and thus became • perfect fairy mdam, and destined no doubt, when the Exhibition is thrown open, to be an attractive promenade. The exterior facade and the beautiful glass framework will be also illuminated, so that on fine evenings, what between the palace and the gardens, the company may fairly fancy themselves on enchanted ground. The pictures, although being hung with the 1 greatest possible expedition, are still lying literally in heaps against the walls, and I cannot too soon call the attention not only of connoisseurs, but of artists, to this part of the Exhibition. The very latest productions of Dresden, Dusseldorf, Munich, and the Belgian schools have been sent over, and there is consequently the peculiar charm of fresh ness added to their undoubted merit. The com mittee ordered that they should all he sent in with a price affixed, from which no deviation was sub sequently to be made, and the consequence is that Lord Powerscourt and other distinguished col lectors are already fast securing gems of art at the very moderate prices which the coati motel artists in their humility had put upon their work. One beautiful cattle-piece, after the Coyp manner, has been sold for 601., which, in the opinion of judges, would easily fetch 2001. at Christie's. There is a wonderful portrait by the French lady who works under the name of Henri etta Brown, which is much contended for, and various other pieces of which the novelty alone makes the inspection quite a treat, and which is certain to catch the notice of the %unskilled, that is to say, the unconventional public. The Belgian Frith sends a large picture of the interior of a Turkish harem, the fair inhabitants of which are submitting the costume of a Frankish lady to a rather close inspection. The wonderful crinoline, with its innumerable bars and gratings, has already been made manifest, and the bright Georgians, the lytbe Legghians, and the swarthy Africans, are all . holding up their hands in astonishment at the complicated machinery. The art critics will • not say much for this really well-painted plc tore of the utter realistic school, but the same crowds that gathered round Megni's "Reading Girl," or Frith's " Derby Day," will establish it as $ lion of the Exhibition. There is a fine picture of " Henry the Fourth doing penance at the church . door, at the bidding of Pope Boofface," and next ; to it a still finer one of another German Emperor, Barbarous, interposing with a thorough assumption of authority between the Pope's Legate and one of his own nobles, the latter seeming to have a violent inclination to run hie profane sword through the j sacred body of the representative of the church. Again, there is a wonderful canvass of Beatrice di ; Cenci, dead, and placed on a bier in the street. 1 Monks pray at the bead of the bier, and women i gaze compassionately at the foot. The beauty of the fair corpse, spiritualised by death, is wonder fully rendered, and the subject altogether is so full of human interest, that I prophesy for it also a grand success. I mention these pictures at random, to be taken as so many bricks out of Babylon, and as showing how rich this gallery will be in novelty, which I hold to be the great deside ratum with our modern artiste. There is novelty not only in the choice of subjects, but in the mode of treatment; and many a valuable hint as to the wodaction of striking effects will, I have no doubt, be derived by competent observers in the course of the present season. The arrangemeate for the opening day are at last all complete, and the programme, which I enclose, will be rigidly adhered to. I perceive that Mr. Pope Hennessy has discovered an Irish grievance of great novelty as well as gravity in the exclusion of - Irish airs from the opening music. But if Mr. Henowey were as skilled a musician as he is a pro found statesman, he would have remembered that the opening of the Exhibition, like all our great festivals of the kind, will partake greatly of the character of a religious ceremonial, and that the Irish music, although of great beauty, and abounding in mirth as well as pathos, does not contain a single specimen which • would cut in quite appropriately between Mendels aohn's " Hymn of Praise " and the "Hallelujah Chorus." A very striking effect might perhaps be produced by the introduction of a baud of pipers or ' fiddlers heading his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and the procession of "grave and reverend seigniors," and marching them up to the dais to the exhilarating strains of "Garry Oweu " or 1 " Patrick's Day, " but the Dublin public are tool good judges of the proprieties of solemn festivals to seek for anything of the kind. The grievance, 1 I can assure you, festers exclusively in the too sensitive bosom of Mr. Pope Hennessy, as not a I newspaper here, no matter what its politics, alludes to the ridiculous matter, nor is there single word beard of it in conversation. The ooly problems that disturb the Irish metropolitan mind are " Will he come r meaning the Prince, and, Will his royal highness , like his royal mother on similar occasions, be favoured with a fine day l I may mention here that nothing can shake the conviction of the Irish people that all that is necessary to produce their beau ideal of an earthly paradise—namely, a dry summer—is that her Majesty should come over, and they triumphantly instance the royal visit to Killarney, when not a drop fen for nearly a week, a fact with out precedent in that delightfully vaporous locality. If his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales should be equally favoured by the weather gods the uni. versa verdict in Ireland will be that he is "one at the real old stock," which is the highest menpliment that an Irishman can pay to anycne, however distinguished. His Royal Highness is imputed to arrive, without ostentation or parade, on Monday evening, in time for dinner at the Vice legal lodge • on Tuesdayi he will open the building, god on Wednesday honour the Lord Meyor's bell TitE ',IMPRESS, MOINDIVAIVENPAG, MLY 8, Agy introduced, but the extraordinary amount of a with gnin his re present vom to th? ti palr, la ari r thisThis t t, ere l Delius , willbe I ""e. " llll " sliMcs urge portto r " .l . rh e ll b oo k el" make/1.14 the pubmiu4niedisate even n rot y a a include* the whole of his Royal Highness's public SP. ( w o w upon the opeonliqtre spirit of even the most in . pinnaces in Ireland. fiurtrions and lartamate performer." Indeed, at sick a prig, as to 1. isvestaants *pc* Barber's mare would hare bees ruesidseed in the light of buy's; mooey, sod mem, imam that prudential projudice row hang eve. sod fistssiogood to emit lb* irate of *yenta jut prior to the fall d the flag. lamest outsiders were named. an d some extremely outside priors booked about them, bat being as pod as " dead 'sou," those quotatkros can have ao pomible inflow* ups the proper tone of th e market. Amoopt others may be ment ion ed Lord Zeeland, whale, name mad not have bees introduced to soy legitimate purr pose, Inesmoob is an oiler to lay 200 to 3 was imam* " topped" by soother bookmaker who wee ready to wow modes& any cue at 200 to I about that once first airoluiln 'rho Derby Ina dutares Itself, far axoept one bet of 100 to 10 about arsadalbsao (the taker of odds wishing to p ow), nottileg elm was mentioned is connexion with the rea Broom 'root (losing prior : canna MP. 3 to I .pt Helm (off) 11 to 1 Blatigyerl dam 6to 1— Ackworth (WI, colt (eOl t7to 1) 000 to Balboa) (t) II to 1 Loa (of I) 100 to 1 Force (es) /1 to 1 Vic Ilto torious (off, SOO to 11 Lord Z0t1334 tl) (of) moo to 6 31411111310 13 5 1) Y. 100 to 10 apt Brooch/bow (t and w) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -- - NEWMARKET OALCULL NOTES AND ONESTEB lONS. --- TO TEI isms or TEI =Msg. Bu,—Faiutess Derby hoes minim for &Two Thousand and four of them Bathing so aloes together that 71b extra weight might have put the wisser fifth instead of first, with beta the lint sad sneered at 20 sad 30 to 1 the day before hand, are somewhat extraordinary "incidents* to *Menials ; and s more arida& week then last wee never prod at Neinsarket. Nee wee the teeing ever of more importance to the future, • 2-yeald contest Minion a bons into the bottler for the Derby 1866 at the ridionlous odds of 18 to 1 (a prise Bias Hal is oeveslidy sot worth bookies at), and the betide( ea the appeoeshiet Derby being quite sped by the result of the grad ram. But for the dust, the spode world have been quite esjoyebie, ems with only one feature each day, the final struggle for the Two Thousaod hem me of the most h a terestiog ever witnessed. The field ono prised four of lent year's end two of Mk year's celebrities — measly, Bedminster, 'Addington, Zambesi, Gledisteur, Jack o'Leoters, and Kaagaroo—with the .dark " Brenda he" laical. Rine, and Archimedge; hall dozes whose per former:se scarcely minted them to hoe the darter in Tibia, Regalia, Tilt, Lemaralte, Cedric, sad Joker ; end Ilie sesordaste Le Mandarin and Pantaloon, who merely ran to assist two of the great gum. The result was not at all iu esoordame with previous ramie& for wherever Gladiators was Bedminster was boned to be, from their is the Preadergut Newmarket, and, through res i s i t i k7Kanproo ought to have finished before Zambesi. Had the pair been anywhere near the leaders, the correct ness of the ram might have been believed in ; but they per formed en wretchedly that there must have been something the matter, tulles we are to put it dove they cannot stay. This, however, they were burly tried to do, and it may soma day tore out that their severe trials only a eery fewer ys before the rare, oa the hard pound, all the steel out a them. After Argoescit's Victory on Monday, it looked like Bedminater's rade, although Vivid ran close enough to him to make the Freschnian way confident about Gladiator, the latter hav- ing slightly the best of it ; in fed, if the reports se to what the two " trials" said ware correct, Cam oin also ran forward enough ander the top weight to give Lord Stamford every hope of winning with Archimedes ; and Liddlopoe having gone a roarer, the judge's placing of the first five may never be materially altered, perhaps, when they meet main. Archimedes' hisried preparation was certainly some 71b against him, and many believe he will turn the tables on the Preaching's in the Derby. However, Gladiateur, who has improved all I ever pee him credit tor bolsi capable of, looks so much like giving that he must sot be deserted. I should handicap the meek performers in the Two Thousand thus, for the Sprees sails sad a half :--Glegliateer, fig 10Ib; Archimedes, vin 61b ; sai d list ; sad Breedelhane. Sat blb. Leaving Kangaroo sad Bedadoeter out a the oel saletioe, and also the " dark • Christmas Carol and Besetielaw, the quails' I, am this quartet Led Wild Charley, The Duke, Oppressor, Scan*, Chattanoop, and Loogdown in the Derby! Last year, the five last named of this half doses ran to • standard that made The Duke and Chattanooga appear the beet ; but Uhattenooge having turned piper, like his Mather Orlaado, Liddington, and Lougdows always promis ing to make as great an improve ment as Gbidiateur, the seal e may have to be madjusted on the eve of the ram. The fillies ran to their last year's mos eurement pretty accurately in the One Thousand Guineas, the Mot of Ger devisure being unable to get the mile fully somunting for her ignominious defeat ; still, the Oaks may tell a different tale with regard to Siberia and one or two of her opponents, that event being left seedy as epee as the Derby. The Chester Meeting, commencing on Tuesday and ex tending over Friday, will not my much for the Derby, gutless Broornielaw or Bresdalbaes should upset Liddingtos in the Dee, nearly all the other items of importance being handicaps, four of which come off on the first day. One of those, the Chesterfield. is for S-yr-olds, is which Side wind, Spring Gun, and Viola have the beet of the weights. Is the *them one or two stables have two or three each, all so well in that there is no guessing what they may stand upon : for induce, J. Day has Black Bock and Pantalooe; and Wsdlow, Moidney, Queen of Trumps, and De nman, in the Wynastay ; W. Scott hat Nu and two others in the Welter ; mid in the Eaton Plate there is Willow again with Qom* of Trumps and Gipsy Girl, and J. Day with Panteloon, and Attaché ; and the selected representatives do not seem te have much to fear beyond Mr. Barber In either event. Balsam is almost good performer monk to stand for the Misty* ; and the two-year-old Valentine looks like aiming off the Bolgrave Stakes oa Wednesday, in the 1111:00009 0/ Kim Hal. The Clown or Tartar in the Welter Cap, and Moulmy in the Members' Plate, have ouly to start to be come winners; but the Hying Handicap is just as pendent ea the tactics Wsdlow and J. Day may pursue as the first day's affairs, although Haps will take no little getting over. The Chester Cup will attract some 20 runners probably ; for J. Day will run Ackworth, Grinder, end perhaps Bath= and another ; the Helen division, 11141 Letter, Macbeth, and Tartar or Sidewied ; and Mr. Merry, the licestissima filly and another; whilst La Touoques„ Gratitude, Victorious, the Higkeyer's dam colt, and Lion QM all backed very heavily, and the outsiders will be representedby Oldminster, Sonmise,Chenge, Lem chaos, Buckloot, Nuneaton, Wanderer, Chocolate, The Brewer, ha. Shedd the ground become heavy, the calcu lations made with rderesce to Helen, the Highfiyer's dam colt, and Ackworth may be upset ; nevertheless, these have been well tried, either at home or is public, and at the weights ought to supply the winner, Victorious having cos siderably the worst of it with them all, whilst Lion, the ilmatiamma ally, and La Toecqusa have no advantage over the highest weighted of the trio, AM wortb, who has proven himself a first-clam handicap hone. Buckfoot is a dangerous outsider, but Helen must have been found good enough at home to beat ill the moderate lot, although her performances have been so wretchedly bed that the most barefaced "roper" would have to blush that accomplished a victory with her in sack a race as this. The " party " are always too clever, and have too mush money on now, forms to stand naiad, all I can say being that if Helen is overthrown it will most likely be by AM worth and the Highfiyer's dam colt, the latter having improved immensely in his new quarters. The Dee Makes. on Thursday, will probably be reduced to a match between Liddington and nos of Mr. Ctiaplin's dear perchaers, the course being an easy one for Liddierou to win over; and King Hal should win the Beaufort Biennial, if the stake is tempting enough for him—which is hardly probable. Leaving all the hasdicaps sad the Badminton Stakes for previous running to throw a light on, there is only the Stewards' Cup to discuss, and the Chester Cup must tell whether Victorious can beat Lieu and Ely for that.— I am, Sic., METEOR.. BITTING ♦T NAN( 911EITER.--13Ar4ana. CUP. 100 00 30 Mit Helen (t 100 to 0 apt La Taconites (0) 16 to g Ackworth (t) 100 to g Wandering 31ln 10 to 1 Ilighfisces Ulu stsol (t) colt (t and oft) 80 to 1 Lsprochann (0) 8 Victorious (t) 10 to 1 Macbeth (t) 8 Lion (t and off) MI to 1 Baum (0) 1 apt Glidlatevz (ao) 1 WikrlChariey(t I 9to 1 spt The Duke (off) ( 9to 1 Archimedes it) CHESTER MKETING..-TIMIDAY. ---- -- - -- Tsot Onoonnoit BULBS of 10 son. sash, h ft. with 50 added ; S-yrolda, 6ro 12 1 b ; four, 134 71b ; Ave, itrt ; six and aged, 9st 21b i • triune at say ono time of 300 son. dear (exceptiug handicaps) illbextra ; mares and geldings a ll owed 31b, Groanaor Maker Donna about a mile and a quarter. (7 who) Tun Pants= Biwa of 5 son. each, with 50 added; 3-yr-olds, 74; tour, ast 71b ; tire, Sat 13Ib ; Mx and aged, 9at lib ; mane and geldings allowed Dro ; maiden Sluokla allowed 71b ; 4.yr-olde and upward', 12lb; th• winser to be sold, if demanded in Ohs anal way, for 40D1. : if for 2001. allowed 511). Ono' rod and a distance. (7 subs.) Age AV Age firing Gun (roDi.) 3 Donnybrook a Watchbos (4001.).. 3 h uneston (4009) . 4 Disk 111,3 lupe MOM) .... 4 Datums (2001.) Melon (Mi) 4 Warboop (1001.).. $ SmeetJewits (2001.) 8 TSB Koons STAILIM of 5 sore. oath, with 80 added, for 2-yr-okb ; colts, Sit 101 b ; filar sod galdiega . Sot 131 b ; win ners of 100 so's. clear, 51b extra ; three quarters el a mile. ill:l.s.) Locket Lucy, Ada Liana Gretna, Ties, Mlatanat, , Killiearsakia Othello, a. by askew or Woolwich, Lady Touoluanth Mks Harriet* Harloquina, Valeria, Ol_priss, Marro Spada (paid.) Tim OIIIIIMiIILLD SULU (Handiaap) of 5 son. each, with 100 added, for Syr-olds; a winner of any handicap after the publioatiou of th• weighta (April 21, at 11 a.m.) of the value of 100 ans. clan, to carry 71h. ; of two or 200 son. 101 b. extra; 7 forloap. (27 mita.) st lb at lb Graggiar 3lO Commoduto 7 4 Thai 8 6 Warwhoop King Aram 8 . The Brigand Hops 8 0 Mk 612 tildwwinl 712 Albert Bench.._ .. 7 10 Baparatiost, by Mountain 711 Deer—Julia, by Maley Belly, by Mamma at ims Moloch 6 6 —Josephine ll6 Mmestil 6 6 IV. Curisile6 a lining, by Artillsay— AL - II W Tuld gas dam . Viola 7 6 Sweet Margery ommit l Jupiter 7 4 Guthman 7 4 ii 7 TTLI SIV WTIII9B76I( HANDICAP of 100 40•11., added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each, for all ages ; a winner of any handicap after the publication of the weights (April 21, at 11 a.m..) 71b extra. To start at the Worlthoeits turn (nearly • mils). (27 suba ) Ap at lb Aga st lb Twit a 813 Dohin Sonmis ligh e Persuasion 4 I Damn" 4 0 Xing of Utopia A 8 Lady Bohan Donnybrook &India! Queen of Trump .. 6 7 1 Jupit e r Mottles/ 4 7 Crisis Regina Juliet, filarprd (Sac. 71b ox 4 7 Stimap Cop (paid) .. 4 11 Black Book Beadle Till EATON Ptan (Handicap) of 100 son. for 3-yr ids and upwards ; winners after the publicatioe of the wag ta, 71b extra. Half a mil*. (20 subs.) Age st lb Ale at I Reaper Cranbury Lytham Attraction 6 * 9 Cutaway 4 1 Light I_4imapt l rlW9l3°. 4 7 niscs.... 5 7 10 Luc lase Paigaloon 3 1 Py a 7 6 Viola $ 6 I 6 Oonvaut 8 4 7 6 This One 8 1 $ 7 1 Zugetda Julien '— Dolphin Jun Shorn Vacs True Cooneraus Walla Rats (Hoodioap) of 70 son. (in specie), added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each; winners, 7lb extra; gentlemen riders; lackeys 7th extra. Grosvenor Gomm (U sub.) Ate dlb Age st lb ' Btanton Guardsman Yetamolr II 11 0 Yandango. dam by Juliet a 10 1e Pyrrhus the first.. 3 911 Bucktoot Helen Kannada 4 10 13 Powderbans Queen at Trumps—. 4 10 6 Tan 813.1.180 9rAoos of 3 Bon. each, with 20 added, for 2 -'r-olds sod upwards ; 2-7r-olde, 7st 10th; three, 9st 1219; tour, lOst 71b; two owl upwards, lOst 13lb; sel/ing and other allowances. Tlureeimarters of • mile. WID/MSDAT. _ _ . . .. A PUT' of 60 sore., it;iiiiiolike Members for the City {the Eight Hoe. Earl Grosvenor sad P. 8. liamberston, lag.), added to a sweepstakes of b cove. each ; 2.yr-014 Est 10lb ; three, Eat 11b ; four, 9st 31b ; five, six, and aged, 9st 91b ; mama sad geldings allowed 31b ; allowanose sad penalties. Three quartersof a mile. (11 subs.) 68 4 Mr* ars Catalogue a Lucy Long 3 Youlsey Exchequer Guinan 4 Merry Lie 3 Nothing More— . 3 The Tartar TIM WILT= Cur of 6 sus each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds sad upwards; 3-yr-olds, 9st 71b; four, 11st 21b ; Are, llst 101 b; six sad aged, 12st; penalties and allowances ; gutlemen riders ; jockeys, 310 anus. One mile sod • half. (12 subs.) AV Age ••• I ' The Clown The Nabob ennuis., by King Terror Tosi—Lady, by Flying Hone Orlando Tug TRADEMUN'B PLATR of 200 ars. in specie, added to • handicap sweepstakes of 25 son. each, 15 ft, second to receive 50 Dom out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 50 sore. to the race fund ; the winner of the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes in the present year to vary 10Ib, the second Sib, and Has winner of • handicap after the pub. Nation of the weights (January 31, at 3 p.m.) of the value of 500 love., including the winner's own stake, 10th, and the secood, or the winner of any other handicap of the value of 200 soya., slb extra. Cap Course (about two miles an a quarter). OW subs, 75 paid.) Age st 1 Age a lb La Toecques 5 8 Spring Gun The Tartar 4 b Wild Boy Oldminster Gibraltar The Kam 6 8 extra) Twilight (Inc.blb ex.) a 8 Farce 6 2 Exchequer 4 8 The Brewer.. ..... ... a 2 Ackworth 4 8 Indmtry Gate Tar- King of Utopia 6 I Wan) Mall Tenn 4 1 last Lynn Selma. 4 1 Vintage Net Demonic) 4 1 Swordsman Dr. Syntax 6 1 Helen Welcome The Tippler Queen of Spain 4 I by Saunterer Golden Pledge 0 Nontisaienn 11 Indigestion 3 12 S h y an rory ....... .... 6 Macbeth ... 4 12 Brindisi 4 Barbados 6 IS Fantail Beverley 6 Matchbox adamants) ,inc. 61b ilidewind 3 12 extra) 4 1 by Jordan—Week ratitude .... . Red Cap 4 My Cob, by 'Anshan/1i Black Deer li —Lady Wildair .. 3 12 GrevWe r —Ms Noes Rose. by Hamby 3 11 —Toting Amaryllis. 4 a by Yellow Jack Isproohalut Victories@ 4 II Treachery Hecate 8 Guardsman 4 Ones 8 John Davis 4 1 Anonyms I Lord &Mad 4 12 Lord Waldegrave.... I Waterloo .... 4 12 Camila 3 Wandering !!nine!. 4 10 Sympathy 3 Statham Ghillie Callum 4 10 Moor Game.byGeme ' Bo:Moot 4 10 boy—Cluistim .... 3 1 Nuneaton Wanderer Gate SC The Clown PM Alexis) 6 10 Thslestrls .... ..... pal Harcourt o Agi :l g an y iel es, (Yßoorke Hollyfox P6I4 a dma .. 4 S Persuasion mid 4 8 Beesnear Meeelate 4 6 Hooded paid Headley Cron 4 6 Purity paid Tax Holum' firth= at 60 set's. is specie, added to • , . seespdakes of S sem. each, for buetas ; foor.yr olds, lid ' 711 i ; fi ve, 124 Mb ; nix and aged. 120 71 6 ; mans allowed ' Mb ; edemas extra ; gentlesaa riders ; jockgs, llb etas. Twin mad sad adisteace. (13 =ha) Brigbtos (h b), 6 yrs ; 1 Dawn (I' lib 6 pus ; lag Alfred et 14. 4pa ; Mary Au ; Clunk (k 11, 8 Sa hib ,irky OK: ars Ike Bine Swan (h b), 4 rrs aged Alias, 8 yrs ; Tle Abbot, (h b) 4in ; Falba, (b b), 4yn ; Lita Drop (b b), 4 Tac na- BSLOILLVII DMUS cg 5 son. seek Tie 40 idaerl ; 2.yr-old mite, 7st ; three, Yd 2lb ; Allies sad seidiuss el- lowed 31b; winners (handiene ezossitid) ot the vein a 100 .0,.. at any on thus, bib ; twin, or on of 200 son., 10lb oxtra ; milieu having suited Swim without bens =sicced, allowed 71b. isat . sin& (8 oubs.)—Royal 2 yrs ; 11.11131014 97n vi l la i d Lows. 3ne ; Aitsortir 2yn ; Paatalson, 3 yrs ; ag, 2 yr. ; Marry Lisi. 3 /13 ; Vslootise, 27n. Tim PLYING liationur of 108 son., added to a sweep. stolcse of 5 eon. nob, for 3.7 r-olds and upwords ; winners after the pallintiou at the weights (April 21, at skein a.m.), nb erica. Balt a mils. (34 *Wm) Ap 8414 Age at lb Super 8a.71b u.).. • 10 0 Pantaloon Cranbury Attrostin Crythela 4 3 4 Mary) Harp Light Prescription 4 710 Verdant. 5 tir at Tramps .... 6 710 AU.. 5 7 S Oultal Lows 4 I Jane shore Counter 8 II Imogene 3 3 olgu 4 3 6 Vixen Mo. 711 War) 3 0 Dolphin Grappler Catalogue Meat 3 7 1 Sweet Margery a paid Olpey OM 6 7 0 Cadeen tany 4 612 Skylark af TO SEAM Sense of been. ink with 30 added ; 210- , elds, Sit ; three, Set 1311 s ; forar,lost 7lb ;en and upwards, '. lOg Lib ; mares awl seldnip allowed 31b, aad maiden lyt olds and upwards. 8111; sang aid 0.31/3 allowances. Hall • mile. TATTERSALL'S-SATv RDAY. - - Is the height of the racing season, and especially before and after a Newmarket meeting, these extra days at Tat- Janeiro are anticipated as fearouve which must of necessity present themselves. And it is not too much to say that on the present occasion inch a day was looked forward to with more than ordinary interest. The attendasoe, however, was scarcely equal to expectation, and the settling on the First Spring Meeting was correspondingly meagre and nuatisfoctory. Although the procw of " squaring, as it la termed, was not of long &ratios, beet makers evinced none of their oharsoteristio keenness to commence operations on the great event of the ensuing week, the Chester Cap. The sadden and nnlooked-for ad s/acne of a favourite from the extreme outside division almost invariably paralyses speculation, and on se previous occasion has such an effect been more manifest than in the case of Helen, who was "rushed" into the market a week two @incest such a rate that almost before her friends or even opponents bad time to set, she was quoted at 4 to 1 se her taking prioe. This afternoon she opened at 3tol, at which pries she was supported to some money, but the tide of opposition was too strong, and notwithstanding the marked disposition in favour of this last phenomenon of Mr. Barbec's 3 to 1 on the field was the current quotation until the else* of business. At anything over 6to 1 Ackworth would have been supported for good money, and the High flyer's dam colt and Lion were next is demand, and as little 'aslo to 1 taken about each. Mr. Bennett's colt, however, declined • point or two, the last bet we saw booked about him being 12 to 1 to a • pony." The Derby, though allowed by the majority to be such a very "open" race now, pro ' duces little or no speculation ; and it would seem as if turf speculators bad made up their miracle to await the molt of am or two more " trials' whether at early dawn or midday, before they " plunge " upon anything. Gladinteur of course enjoys the conadeoce of the general public, =deo doss The I Duke, inasmuch as the reputation be enjoyed through the winter is still fresh and green. Both were backed to-day at their quoted prior, and the noble owner of the Duke him ' self took 1,400 to 200 and 1,600 to 200 about the pair respectively. 10 to 1 would have been accepted eagerly about Archimedes, but at the same pries Breadalhane had more friends than could possibly be accommodated by the layers. 1,000 to 35 was the opening price of Christmas i Carol, but he speedily came to 2S to 1 hikes freely. CLOSING PRICES. CHESTER CCP. S to 1 apt Helen (t & off) I 100 to 8 apt Gratitude (oft 6 to 1 ACkWOrth koff) t2O to 1) 10 to 1 Lou (1) 113 to 1 Buckleot 11 to 1 Victorious , 011 ) 1000 to 20 13outo/se (1) 12 to 1 Bightlyees dam 1000 to 20 Balham (1) colt s t) 1000 to 15 The Brewer (t) 200 to 2 agat Tartar (1) DEBBY. 7to 1 apt Gladlateur (t) I 10 to 1 apt BreaffelbaneM) Bto 1 —ma bakeitsad 18 to 1 Looedowu ( 06 ) off) 100 to 8 Onereawor(2o to 9to 1— 19119Chartey (t aer:2 4w and off) IS to 9to 1 Arehintsdes(off) 12000 to SO Olmaff (t) 1603 to 1000 ow Kangaroo apt Komi' (t) 1000 to 80 apt Brahma and Audax cooplad (t) BETTING AT THE VICTORIA CLUB. SATURDAY, 3 P.R. The interior of the aab this stemma poteseted ell the foetuses of a hasty Derby settling-day ; and it wet obeirrect that, Amid the attendees* at Binehtebridge be to pewee- Coe, very few of tire Newmarket aftwaate would be bit to "steed yam' The amber Cup was the Beet seedis tee 100 to 100 to 1865: NATAL AND IifILITAIT. ADMIMAIXT, Mid 6.—APPOINVMMITL—Lieutn nut Harry F. Yeateran, to the Rattlassake. Rargscina Georg" Bellamy, to be additional to the Cumber- land, 24, (rattletrap at filisenases ; James C. Eeatoott, to be additional to the Exeellsat gwisery ship at Portsmouth ; William Anderson (a). to be additional of the Asia, guard ship of reserve at Portsmouth; Archibald L. Archer, M.D., to be additional of the Indus, guardship of reserve at Deceoport ; Robert W. Beaninont, to additional of the Pis gard fingibip at Woolwich ; charge IL Godfrey, to be ad olitiarial of the Victory, eaphip at Portsmouth. Amistast-Sargeone Henry - MaMorroiril, to the Irresistible, EB, arrow coastguard ship at Southampton ; Jeremiah A. Hata, to the Terrible, 21, at Sheerness • Dunces Hinton, ILD., to be additional of the Victorj; Ja mes Stewart (anise, to the Spliins, 6, peddle, at Devonport. Chief Drearier John T. 011ie% to the Cumberland, far swipe Is the Tartar. First-Clam Assistant-Engineer William H. Nicholson, to be additioaal to the Waal* 31. at Devocleort- Actin; Second Class Assiatootaagioser wage 8011. to be additiooal to the Caledonia. CITY ADDRESS TO THE AMERICAN 'MIES& The following correspondence has pused in re ference to an address to the United States Minister, which has lately been signed by 227 of the chief merchants and bankers of the City of London : - Bank Of England, May 5. Sir— I have the honour to transmit herewith an address which has been signed by upwards of two hundred of the most eminent merchants and hankers of this City, which it gives me great pleasure to be the medium at communi• eating to your excelleney.—l beg leave to remain with great respect, your obedient servant, (Signed) H. L. Heigairri, Governor. To. His Exoelleoey the Hon. 0. F. Adams, ita,tro. TO rte EICILLINOT TIM HON. 0. P. ADAMS, WNW= OP THE UNITED TRAM OF ANEW*. LONDON. Wa, the undersigned merchants, bankers, and traders, of the City of Loudon, are anxious to express to you, as the representative of the United States of America. the horror and indignation with which we have heard of the Willeitla. lion of the late Presideat, Mr. Lincoln. This eyelet which, under any circumstances, would have called forth these feel ings, seems to do so more strongly at this time, when so much appeared to depend upon Mr. Lincoln's well.known character for integrity, and his kindly desire of conciliation, ia the great task to which he was about to address himself, of restoring peace and ceseord io that great country, over the councils of which be presided. We also desire to express our deep and heartfelt sym pathy in the irreparable lose which his family have sus tained, and we beg you will convey to them the assurance of this feeling, which be believe to exiat universally through. out this country. TO TNT GOVIRNOE OP TEE MANE OP ZNOLAND. Legation of the United States, London, May 5. Sir,—On behalf of his Excellency Hr. Adams I have the hoooor to acknowledge the reception of your note of this date, aad to state that he will have much plebeian in for• wardiog to his governmeat this day the address from the merchants and bankers of London which accompanied it.— I have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient servant, (Signed) BINJN. MORAN, Secretary of Legation. H. L. Holland, Eeq., Governor of the Bank of England. JOHN STUART MILL FOR WESTMINSTER. TO 11111 1101011 01 11 121110111. SlE,—May 1 Grave apace to add the following to my hat of contributions to Mr. Kill's election fund :—W. Morrison, Esq.,AL P., 101. ; Sir 0. Rawliaaoa, 11. ;Dr. Farr, 11. ; Probiasor Osinies, 21. ; Mr. Ste:nutty, 21.; Mr. Mospratt, 21.2 a. ; Mr. Itutsoo, 21. 2s. ; T. Dexter, 21.25. ; Mr. Ladd, 10a. 6d. ; Mr. F. Edwards, I/. ; W. Elite, Esq., 101. : P. A. Dunham. Esq., 21. ; W. Wilessw Poen*. 51. ; T. Gre gory, Eaq., 21.25. ; Edwin W. Field, 51.6 a.; Chas. Walker, 11. ls. 1 shall be glad to receive further promises. —I ant, X JAS. BEAL, Row. Secretary. 208, Pio:adilly, W., Nay 8. LORD AMBERLZY ON TRZ ANZRICAN QIIZSTION.- A public meeting was held is the Subscription Rooms, at Stroud, on Friday evening, to express indignation at the late aisamination, and sympathy with the American people. There was a crowded audience, and great entliusisam and usanimity prevailed. Lord Amberlay, in proposing a reso lution expressive of the feeling of the meeting, said if say thing can comfort the people of the United States at this time of profound grief, I trust that they will derive some consolation when they see the manner in which this sad in telligence has been received in Englead. There have been tows is the course of this war when the prospects of the Federal army were not quite so bnlliant se they are at pre sent. At enchltimes we may have thought it a most desperate undertaking to condone in the attempt to effect the restoration of the Union; but although I could not tell in which way this war might .ad--although it was impossible to say whether it might result in the sub jugation or in the separation of the South—yet it always appeared to me that it would infallibly result in strength ening the power and adding to the greatness of the United States, inasmuch as they would be delivered for ever from the burden of a great injustice. (Cheers.) It is impossible for any nation to continue in the perpetration of a gigantio wrong without deriving from that wrong something of weakness. (Bear hear.) Now th at this consummation is happily appro aching,i we look with feelings of hope towards the United States ; and if I might endea vour to interpret what I imagine to be not only the feeling of this meeting but that of the oeentry in general, I would say that there is mingled with that hope • great deal of anxiety. (Hear, bear.) We are anxious lest the people of the North should be led by the misguided counsels of sanguinary men into anti of hostility and hatred towards the Southern people. We trust that they will continue to be animated by that love of humanity and that kindlinss which is said to have characterised Abraham Lincoln. (Cheers.) We trust that in all their dealing with broken and humbled adversaries they will he actuated by no spirit of hatred or revenge, but by one of mercy and for bearance. (Cheers.) They will have a great task before them—the task of utterly extinguishing sad uprooting the institution of negro slavery. That is one of the highest duties that has ever false to the lot of any nation. (Hear, hear.) The American people have had is this war to solve an extremely difficult problem—the subjugation of the South. They have succeeded in that, but they will have to contend now with • problem which perhaps Is more difficult still, that unhappy raw of Depose who have beau de i morally and intellectually, by so many years of servitude, have aright to demand at their hands not only emancipation, but also that education and those material comforts which will enable them to use end wisely to enjoy the blessings of liberty. (Cheers.) Thin will he a glorious duty ; and I for my port cannot doubt that the people of the United States will be fully adequate to its performance —that they will perform it in • spirit of wise humanity sad moderation and justios—and that having performed it they will rise to • peonies even greater and higher than it Ina ever been their lot to occupy among the nations of the civi lised world. (Load cheers.) THI Fox Cum —The third meeting of the Fox Club this swam took place as Saturday evening at Brooks's. Presest—Duke of St. Albans Bight lion. Sir William Gibson Craig, But, Earl of D alhousie, Mr. Ed ward King Tenisoi, Colonel T. 0. B. Clialkeer, Hoe. Ha milton Duncan, Fart of Strafford, Lead Elmore/4 Earl of Athemarle t Lord liostyn. Sir William Scott, Bert, w M.P., Sir James Mathews, Bart., M.P., Hos. William Ed Hos. Edward S. Russell, Colonel B. A. Shaft* Adair, a tt Dame, Mr. Augustus Koppel Stepheneeie. Bon. Edward K. Coke, Mr. Erasers J. Servile FoliambwlLP., Sir Henry Fora paw Davis, Bert, M.P., 'Viscount Adkins!, Bon. Charles g. Clements, Earl Swear, Sir Haan , G. Cottevell, Batt, Lord Ownionse, Lord Osrew, Earl of life, Woad Ham- Minos F. Castaway Mr. Joh nM. Ashy., P., Mr. Frede rick Dundee, /LP., Sir Thomas B. Bien, Hera, Mr. How Haney Vivian, M.P., and Vioseest Ivessisy. Du Berry's delicious health reeteriag Rsvalenta ' Ambles lead ewes, irltbeaa isediedne et lessnmeemese.poulg gruoss.dadigssitee), Ceuta. Osannaaptlsn. somas, e ns. Leer, art Ilkessaakeilzplains: and um WIT Uwe Its alma la oars remediss. ewe ems &liiMgl7.-DI Bun sod , No. IL isorearatert. Lelidem. W I tg i r vi at lea. 1 ; Me. Mee.ASMlSessrut LAW INTELLIGINCE. surneareamur 00CNTY COI7IITB. @Wag &in asnotatiol for W. /mart wise.) Woriaepo. 80. Bartlialaaa—Moarlay, Bisint Whnotww:airovo. —Toads& May 9: Widow. day, 10. Bazarroaro—Priday, May IL CLuaamnrasa, Daaaaautraaa—allollay. May 9: Widows. Bah lie 011001D11011. bid.atiostwoad.—Taladay, May 9; Thruiday, 11. Ww, BOw-Tolo.—Paldayay 2. EIIIIOILIII, Groa , M 1 t ProasoWwWoos.—WobasW, Mar 10. 031111111100, BorawairaoL—Wodasaday, May 10: Tlow•Bal, 11 ; Friday. It 01/1011101. —Wednesday. May 10. WOOLlllolL—Thandag, 1181,11. Walnaworrn, Boutlairoat.—Tharaday, May 11. LOID MAYOR'S court oadhai.—Katarday. May IS. Llsta.m. MURAL 0011101 Wads', May 8. YETROPOLITAff DISTRICT MUSEUMS. On Saturday hat about 150 gentlemen from va don pasta of the osteopath easseabled at theleanne-room of the South Kansingtoa Mumma, as the levitation of Ball Gamma* the Pratideat of the Oegain, be *madder the expecbouoy of de the old iris hada& which is various removed, to thdlestablislimeet of elinteiet sesseams in parts of t he metropolis. Tbo westing was called ln sonsequeos of the Committee or Council as Educatioa bevies mosived many cameaugioations roped* the seta blislmeat of antropolita• dist:tot museums of miens, and art. sad the Orono Angel that the committee were egssi &nag how the iroo buddies of the South Museum might be one useful for soh porpose. Kis = member' of parliament who take es *eraser in fin ed questions woe prawn, inoludieg the Right Roo. W. Orison, ILP., the Obis' Comonedoose of Weeks ; Mr. Brno, M.P. ; Mr. Arts% Y.P. ; Mr. Lodge, ILP. ; Mr. Brigs" M.P.; diaeresis Salomon% M.P.; Mr. Mte, Y.P. Thee' ware also pesesst. Lord Buri, Mr. Beresford Hope, Me. God , * the Rev. Mr. T.W. Fowls, and who *psoleos" represestiag the intersets d differeat part of Ind Granville. In sPeniag the penesedinp, ob served that the premien minim was of as es** re limieary character, celled ie ceder to enable the council to menus how far the divides of the beading would avail for the formation of district 11/9h11011311. From the exam i. . nation that had beau made it was :cued that the building might be easily divided into three ports, au& the government were anxious to bow he far their efforts would be supplemented by Shoe of the districts which had sent ouumunioatkos to them opreasing • desire to have macaw. He had little doubt I that it distrist 1110/11IMS were owe formed collection woad be avidly mede L end they would be easily supported I by volnetary efforts. What the goverment proposed was, that if ennoble sites could be °bound. and there was • , prospect of the population of the dietriot leading • helping hand, the loon authorities should be allowed to purchase the old materials for a nominal sum, which would represent beds moo thee the cost of removaL An idea had mitered his mind that it would perhaps be possible for the govern meat to Lod the materials at a mall rest, hut that ides hid net Yet ham vasiisiod at A As eattusted OOM veronica then ee in whisk claims were psi forward coo Wolfer the ,teints of the south of Limbos, the tar east, the north-east, sod other dietrists. The meal opinion nonmed was entirely in favour of the ohms for inn lining district museums, aid Yr. Mandalay, Mr. Murphy, adthe Rev. Newman Hall, te potting forward claims for South London, stoned that a site would be fortheorgiag at one, and that ample subsoriptions would he made to sup port a district museum. Evestaally it was acreage& that within the wit eh months the subject should he thoroughly weitilated in the different die- I Wats, and that will& that time definite propagate should be submitted to the Council es Education. who would in the mean time eve ewer facility to the pro. motets of the various schemes to obtain all the regulates in formation as to the reeds in which such museums should be astabliehed and carried on. The require ments on the part of the gownsman were said by the 'abhor' simply to be that a fitting site should be obtained by gift or podia" and that a carftin amount of help should in rendered in each case by the dietriels in which it was proposed to foam a museum, and es their part they would dispose of the building di vided into three parts at • merely nominal prios end wider certain conditions to be hereafter defined. A ear dial vote of thaoks was given to Earl Granville for calling the meeting end presiding, and he, in respoeding to ths vote, expressed the gratification it bad &fronted him to find that there was so shoe; and unsairoans • desire to ado local muname. MARKETS. HARDWARE.— Buntiliourat, NAT 6.—The trade of this town entrant fiat ; there is ao neeptics to the re ports to that effect, unless it be in regard to the gas trade, in which • little more of animation ha s been manifested of hite, chiefly oa aooonnt *of the reosipt of • few foreign orders, of which • good proportion an far China. But with respect tof the regular hone trade, the online coming are comparatively small for all the descriptions of goods usually ia demand at this time of the year. In the foreign department there is the name want of activity, though me far as it is cosseerned bantam is rather better sustained. There is nothing doing to America, and the Canadian trade is pretty much over for the season ; but the West Indian trade keeps up tolerably well ; that with South America has rallied, bat is below the avenge. Oa sconat .1 the eastern markets generally there are very few orders is, and but little inquiry agar goods for that quarter. From the adjoining district the accounts as to the state of the venous manufacturing trades are not very favourabie ; as a rule, the manufacturers have few oedema as their books ; but in castings • fair amount al bunion is being done, and for every ardele connected with railway fittings there is • good demand. 'the iron trade is showing signs of more lite • at the meeting in this tone, oa Thursday, there was • malted improvement in the tone. More orders have bleu given out in the course of the last ten days than for some time past Some of the somod-rans &moan ally moderately oS In that respect, but all the principal cum have sufliciset to keep their mills and forges in full operation. Home con sumers are now coming into the market, and as their sloths are low it is not unlikely that the present improvement will be mainnined ; it is to be hoped that it may, for the South Staffordshire inemesters Dan seldom had • worse time I than during the last three-quartsrs of • year. COTTON.—Liviaroo4 MAT &—Ws ban bad • roods tate dacauad today, and a flat amiritat at yastaiday's prior. Ms iris are 6,000 Was, of which 1,500 in for siportatics rod ipso:dada& COTTON 0001/6.—N•konzerix. MAY 6.—Altbough we had an active yarn market, with extreme prices, at the beginning of the week, yet tie cloth market showed a dis position on the part of both buyers foe home consumption and export to follow up their late heavy radishes at the high rates which had been attained. Sines then the impor tation of cotton into Liverpool. the week's receipts being 62,000 bales, of which a large proportion are American, Bay ptian, Brazilian, &c., together with an advance in the rata, of discount, have given a perceptible cheek to.busineas. in cloth this has been very marked, and for some &scrip , thous the market closes somewhat weaker in price, though the decline is hardly quotable. For both borne trade and export yarns pries, are also weaker, and twist and pinoops of secondary qualities are nearly id per lb cheaper then they could have been purchased at on Tuesday. First quali ties of 'hippie( yarns and doubled yang are tolerably steady. There has bees a perceptible slackening of pur chasing In almost every branch of goods. WOOLLEN.—Lama, MAT B.—Then has bees a fair attendance at the Colosred-hall this morniog, and some what more soim►tion has bees maaifeeted by the merchants. llama parcels of tweeds and fancy castings for the autumn trade hare been transferred, sod is some instances light fabrics hare met with purchase's. The demand for bairlists has also shown bliss of improvement, as bare also the heavier shams of goods, such as heaven, yawls, and similar makes. Rates Milan asakaaged. CORN.—C4iromoos, MAT 6.—What and boos were le, to 2a. dearer, the frusta et Saturday and &today are re. ported to bare done much injury to the wheat on tea and light lands. Whist, rod, 408. to 424.; whits, 444.; bows. 40a. to 424; oats, 224. to 270.; barley, 304. 00LCIINTra, Mkt 6.—A fair supply of wheat. yarmsrs inlaid se advance, which was not generally complied with, sad a imp proportion was left unsold. Baxley, bras, and per Guile to hand slow, and prices are without alteratvre. MOILD7OSD, MAT 6.—Thare was a short supply of wheat at :market to clay, far whisk the rates of last week were with difficulty obtained. Barley, beans, and pass at late values. Wheat, 40,. to 51a. ; barley, 2k. to 325. ; oats. 20.. to 255. ; pen, 39.. to 4b. ; beans, 395. to 425. per gr. • LzicESTIB, MAT 6. —The supp ly of wheal was by DO =MD abundant, and samples were varied rarities. Bemires healthy at Is. per qr. more money. New white, 41s. to 43e. ; sew red, 375. to 41a per 36 Masa There was soli mach barley shortie& sad the bratty ruled steady at quite r mesh mealy as is the risk previous ; realties. 375. to 341. per qr. ; madams, 235. to ea. per 30 roes. She dor mud for rata card taiserais, sad there berg a Miort supply, rather more mosey was made; aid, 2k, to 31s. ; Dew, 238. to 38e. per 24 storm _ - - - - • -- . NWRCANTI.I-131.011.TTa1, MAT 6.—At our market Sib martin we bad • enderan show of wheat hos the growers ; from the coasts benne; the mink are to a good extent, but. the principal penis• haviag tees sold venous to arrival, on &Ins esseeed swan about baying, aod as factors could sot get ea at 44.. for sew south contry reds, they beamed aging. The one trio. ass spoiled to hong% se that ray • limited badman nennired. As it is very inprobable we ea have sea • rennin of such onions in. ne isonneat fir awhile factors ban detenuned to lead 'ether them nen soy nada' aonomens. Upon flour we rein ear quotation per son, sad it the advents k the Mail poise was Indy established sake would be nee read . balm no dining is Pining boo*. Malt sn. sad being ;pen is slow asst, bat ant queenly lower. Oats met • Lair inn:y.o lad week's clan The wink tin week an: coastwise, 216 qrs.; fereiga dos Z ote oll. Barley, coastwise, ; fereiga. 40. Malt, nod 177. Oats. onsteise, 440 ; fend's, 670. raw, 11101041thile auks. ladies eon Boer, 286 seeks. NOIIIIIOI4 MAT 41-There wee an beer wheat at Ws umbel nday, and the de PAM rimmed &beak la per qr. for al There le little &leg now in barley, ea the drawling te • elem. Oats, beams, an t o men Oh.. Wednesday we ban 1014 4041 unal mins, 1/11/16 10/0/0 proved henelmial White lichen (weighing 63Ibe. to 64l e.), ditto (Zarabs.bm to 6411 o.), 38a. to 4( bedey ( 65115. to Ibilb ys, ditto ( to 56155.), 265. to ditto ( 52115. to 5315aj, to 26a. ; beams, 375. to 39a. ; pess (mule quarter. Elm, 9k to 28.. IC per sash. Noviutogut, MAT 6.-The 'Dry 011 sod the demand wee dam at per q white, 43e. te 475. old red. 39a. to 43e. to Ws. ; our rad, 39a. to 43a. per 36 etc emmll supply of barley. which realised r saltier, Us. to 36a. per qr. • old vie sew, Va. to 28a per 30 stak OC cs map& and the baqtriry ism healthy a rates ; 26e. to 30s. ; new, 22 5. to Ma Ma. per 24 0004. OXFORD. NAT 6.-This Exchaegs wu sellers of wheat would not part with quarter rascally In advance of bet wale the elfin of okading min Barley Oats, hewn sod pen realised more m Quotations ware se follows'-White who carter; rd, 395. to 43a. ; herby, 29 (imarce), 42a. to 44a. ; oda, 211. to 29a. 445. ; door, 295. to 30s. per rob. PITWOROCOL MAT 6.-A large day, and lest week's prism fully sew butanes aunded la per quarter ; 6315 e. par bneheL tits and beans sell 1 RTADWG, NAT 6.-The prior at enr slight! varied from those of bet weal attes of both buyers sad Wks 'sly moderate at all sorts of grabs. 1 was fhwa at late Inas. Barley wee o quiet, and late rates win barely realimei was geed at • digit advance in prim mod be 'pond Oar at late Mos. 1 6 barley, 21s. Sfe.: Ml* lila to 2 31 ; ' pow, Illis. to 400. Iloownetun, MAT 11.-Then was a Amy ; to coneevience, however, of t elerwiter of the reports of the Fon snood, sod the bade geoerelly ruled welt a slow mis t an for Aid maples t le. per quitter better. The qmotatice white are 41a to 43m, mad eecoodu quarter ; beet red, 40a. to 43.. ; and info garter. The fangs trade wee very inn woo mostly d a Moll character osgleabd, and the Winces done chiefly Brhphen fro imeltfog aadgdmillag dsll , ; for bat malting the terms grloding 26.. to 29a per quarter. Oat in the late lair ban lamed el Lama ; for best the Ms 33 NW Per comiss, Rams, NAT &-w• in !ably a daily, bat little al ones grain. W 1 INA la. 911. dram All spring sera mere mosey. The fon wheats hovel intny from bet Bandar night's bon -Wheat, white, 43e. to 44e., extra, 41 ditto red, 41a. to 43a; oats, la. per 40a. pt. 19 elan. Wonsan% MAT 6.-At this day' • shat supply ol wind whin mid do qr. over lid week's rain Barley tits and oat. still warn, but not so mud Toad Ton, MAT 6.-The market we with whist, and the atteodance the stemma. Salle were made and late rates were noseded U. whit* mold at 425. to 47s ; new 36 stone. The supply of barley wee a mated steady at full rates; melds gdeding, 26e. to 285. per 30 dose. supply, and die demand was fair at pi now, 20a to 24.. per 24 . tuna KILICALDT, NAT 6.-At au a weak, we had some remainer of bail but ady very moderate quantitise Salsa rathrr slow for barley and oat dearer. liar., today, we had • sod bat smell of barley and cats. PAN week. Wheat, 34a. to 435. ; barley 21a. to 25e. dd. pr qr. W=1110313, May 6.-Derbg tha fair 'apply of rain. which has been growls( crop. Fangs arrivals Nan an al our own growth *appals bus limited. A fair amount of b acted since this day Wanted, and exceptioes, remain as last noted. craned isquiry, but the quotation' boyars' favour. Barley unaltered. to 2d. per barrel ; at tin &dins si hen readily bought up . Indian a appears to be steadily improving, tar Flour quite as dear. Imp' qrs.; wheat, 660 qrs. ; door, 21 64 sadia. &porta this 111101.:-Zda 5,033 brie.; oatmeal, 2 sacks. AMERICAN MAILS DOI AT Lin —The following stemma are doe with the American and Canadian en snore, with dates from New York I szpeeted to reach Crookbaves or Qi 414 Wednesday inoreing,and the Beli corresponding advises, will no doub as Wednesday evening. or early on Friday next the Canard steamer Pa May 3, may be looked ter either ad town. The National Steam Nevi's Pessaylvania, which wee to leave ) day as the City of Baltimore, will bows as Wednesday. The Natio however, do not carry the maSh, os A RUN ON A SATIAGS BAP air.—llis simian of Oxford and rot:were rather startled on Iftri established end valuable "0 1 in cultist. On Saturday there • the depositem, some hundreds met the bank bog Ware the natal ha nem, consisting of country pool sad meolmaim, who were ',really savings were in jeopardy. The bank tees goes through by two rotten: hosed a nod to the effect that t 20s, in the pound on an deposits, nsainlog of more than 4,0001. announcement. but the majority I withdraw their money or give the them to do so ; upwards of 200 di understood, for the purpose of Post-office Savings Bank. FATAL. ACCIDENT TO A Si Saturday afternoon Mr. M'Beth, North Stafford line, sear Crewe following circumstanote :—While beard the whistle of a mead go 4 o'clock p.m., and rushed out the train dashed onwards, kills the gates. Our informant, who disaster, could not ascertain who such a train had been iota. Deo the company's service, end leaves I [Advertiaement li i—HoLtos ninon.- The opinion us pound tt of vitality, and there little doubt • principally depraved by Impurities o I vity can be corrected by taking • co of Holloway's famous petrifying Mill ' matters from the circulation. and t prate the elands. viscera, and beer lufittenoe, Holloway's medicine casts i which In =Pry weather prove so f . a vest majority of eases destroy life I be forearmed, a position smelly obeli lent pilh whist laminae, benteelte, BIRTHS, KARELLGIA Brethe IZANCIL —Way 4. at Mitzi:term the Idle of T. B. T. T 110M.—livi 4, at Vicar'reiree,datl W. Hook. of a daughter. 90361118E1'.—May 6, at Wield-ow boasefset, of a daughter. BOWSII.ItV . May 4. Mrs. Sowerb, sear Hata; Yorkabtre, of a ding WWANZY.—Way 6, at Lae. lest SOIL WIUTPORD.—MAL!", at lA of notiol Kra idlvord /L. /milord, •da mimic 4. at th atm Oialbrl4 -rehire, .tlte ot T. Ches l4 . lag . • • win°. .:— E Pli=et°. Wedd, et I. TRILLIIII.-16, 4. et the Sec J. lewlsboon, the VALI the Arthdeeetel al thrills, to th TOM PHILLIP2I.-1W 4. at the Zee. J. Berinbeara. Etc. of Bermondsey-arta% to 74 Y. Mlllpe. DEATH at Dceseheq 1661046114 W 6.. t ellaboso T. lisnashsv. apd6t. DitrlTT.—lisy ebanotto Amas, Tavldociplarreem, timer Ronan liTtl.—Mss 4. 11110606, 11 VP. laitirll4-MIT IS Wa ft r. Xis 11.41 L. ;ad SS. AZT.—ay 6, 66 Martl66 M °Viganarr . *mai sal talindiel for Irma laislmeillessiA Oa Alp Ono.. to Lowasitsavers.r of MOIDAT. ILAT R 31.6.