The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-21 00:00:00

SPORTING. THE EPSOM BUMMER MEETING. TO TIE sorra' or Tlll 12/11NOL Sine,—The piroams4 meetin g at Bath calla for no comment, thew having but slightly affected tho Derby. The oaly animal that met with oppoeition there was Manatee, for St. Athens bad " rare " when the Weida wagered at the Omar co Howley ; and although the seven etartere for the Threeyeareald Biatniel are all in the Derby, it a evident there was nothing lira-rate about the lot when Brother to Rainbow was so sear winning. The best looking two-yearakis seen there in ad dit. t o Big H e s were the Matilda colt and Vancouver, both of which will ere better days, more especially the fire} usestioaeil who wee runn ing Ben at • 31b disadvantage. Already the differeat sporting reader:von. in two are cr owded with provincials anxious to wrist is the latest roormaosta before prooseg to Epsom, and if the rent ins no items of more an ordinary iota rest beanie the Derby and Oaks, there is every prospect of a right merry the scene of operations being now so easy of aoorsa from all puss of London, that an inixeseed samba* el bailey folks may be hooked • certainty by Mr. Dolling. parent prearadiap in connexion with the I lerby also SIM is invest that event with even more than Wintereet, for dee** the wide pp separating the Wizard, Umpire, andlleannaaley hem " nick," la the quotation. " lakai bitable b le so di/Scutt to put any of the first ten Israelites together frank public nusentg that it cannot bat be oonaidires 1 • meet open ince. The groasd just now is steeling wow sad should we ben so more heavy rib the question will be bitty settled who is entitled to wear the Blue Bikinis!. as then will be no roam far the mean aftes nada after a great roan that the ground mos too " herd" or " heavy " to suit partioghir tavouritea. Teeaday's card will be • well filled one, for in addition to the weight for op Oaten Stakes (yet to close), which ,an be spoiled by Promised Land entering the arena, and • race, it will contain four temptiag prime in the W Stakes, Kota Handicap, Heathoote Plate, and Brigham Hanitimp. The Woodcuts ahead enable us to fine one idea whether Wallis.° ~partial to three-quartets af • mile, which there is some TaL•OO to doubt, as yet, seeing what a difference 51b. made between him and Big Ben (whom he beat in • comma ranter over half • mile at Northampton) when they met at Newmarket, but as he stayed away from Bath for the sole purpose of running (Yeah la hie two eappmenta hem he ought to win in this com pany, holding Dundee este through Big Ben's defeat .4 the latter at Liverpool. The lot is the Room Handicap, ran sale, are so moderate, that Horace, 3 yrs, bt glb, is sot set of it, all that appear capable of defeating the rogue bean Benbow, 4 yrs, bat, and Aasy• riaa, yrs, Set lab, the bade red looks preventing me deepen, him when " feathered in gbh company. The bones handicapped for the Heighten Hakes are so nearly together that I can only point to Mouth Australian, 3 en, tat 101 b, who showed some 'peed m the race for the bee Sad.., a. havng any lint of the weights among the Youlsgsters ; and if North Lincoln, 4 yes, filet is coupled with him, you will have m opinioe of the beet of the two sheen sub. Anson seed - only he in a good ha • mour to easily carry on the Heatlicote Plate, with the up lull hat/ mils so admirably suited to him, the Little Lady being sett in my intonation, for the light weight serves her to • ninety. Now for the event, mot only of the meeting, but of the whole ammo, fur which we can still calculate opus a 1111111•• not's 1.1.1, devil*, the uapreadeated number of favourites that are rendered tors de combat by we:ideate, and all within .0 short • time. The Drone wee find on the list of ••• cripple," followed in puck snecomice by Cit. Album, Mainsonie, and Thunderbolt, who are all reported to have lamed themselves while at exercise ; and while Deo of them are mrsody struck out the appearnone of the Dross is very doleful. However, 114. Tub la (*rhumb ahavinga reel hone to take the place .4 his Drone in the Rap, and there is dill a prospect of J. ileott's stable having four represen tatives. the Wiard, Tom Bowline, and Cape Flyaway, cumpritiog his other Wait. Blue Rain and Browns dowa have performed so iaddlerently that it appear, hardly worth while putting down a " pony" foe either, sod it the stable start anything besides Naiadene it may be clerk Hecate, whose good look. I have often remarked upon. Brother to Rainbow will run to *mist Thormaaby, floMieg may start both Manot-ernus sad Wallace, what the Damsel and Horace are both enp posed to accompany T. lasoon's Pit ; so that four Males only will have more than our shut, as /lir Joaspb Hawley will hardly bong oat both Larger, sad Loiterer. Umpire, Ifincesnem, Thermanby, Nuthoesse, Horror, Hi g h Tommie, items, Onunead, Lancheeter.liottolLar William, Coefectioser Traducer. Dopy. the Tiger, Rising Sun, Umerhead, Iderrimax, Jeddah, Wintolt. °timid (the loot WU doses eel emboli rumen) not only represent different stables, but separate intemets. It is rows waste of brains as the probable riders for the Derby three days bet as the withdrawal .4 one animal at the finish would cause perhaps hail a dosen Waages to take place ; eo went, too, are these maths+ kept that it a only misleading the public to Weenipt the Besting of them until the eventful morning. Fordhane end Wells are the greatest favourites, and there is so meek anxiety to discover what they will ride aa though the information would midsize the Derby to a certainty. Fordhamaps been look e d f or both Untying and Honor ; tit is limey p ossible the own er of the Rap will Ow up hie claim for th e baptism's" seeress, and if Sir J. Hawley Wert. one with halt a chance he will sot give Wells up, wisme seat weint would he Wiatoa, and after him Rests would have • claret. That Alderoft will be on Ti. Bowline, Goatee on Buccaneer, Templemae on femacheeter, Bullock on Mar William, J. Worse on Button, and R. Regan ma Traducer, is more than probable ; but there is no siensurity ylet, I azu satisfied, about who will pilot Umpire, 7Lersaeby, Nuthouree (Charitoo is mid to he esigiged), Horror, or High Treason, sad as the point Is sot so important as it would be were a handicap to be rim for, there being little to cheer between a score of the ent 7lb riders, it ia not oecemary to dwell upon it. To corn meow with the quadrupeds The Wiaard stands tiro on my list, from hi. recent performance in the Two Thousand Ouisem, when he made everything " stand still " the mo ment Ashman asked him to "go, and, as I thought at the time, owspletedy settled the pretensions .4 Traducer, thee to Itaiubow, Ebooy, Nemirow, and Tom Bowline for the Deily. Still, the latter has crept into a more forward position is the market than he ever attained, even before th a t ism took place, and the world u thoroughly mystified between the two. The Wazands enemies aver that he was weed by the slow pace for the first half mile, and that he will sever get a mile rest a halt ; but even ad mating them to be right, what can be said for Toni Now line, who did not appear capable of living with his horses, slowly aa they travelled! Looking at the two horses, Lori! Olarigoer'. appear' the least likely to travel a distance, aid as be could not beat King of Dammam last autumn, nor Winton at G.exlwood. I am bowel to suppoes, although he ems Mel w and on those weskits. he has net the calibre a a Derby winner. The Wizard exhibited with perfection of form last Goodwood meeting, , that may dwahtsd—myself awing the number—whether he could am ta m maw eat... a. other two-year-olds ; hut that ha has dons t y re could easily discover on the Two The dity, and it i. INA often ouch a nognificient throe yearwld is 11.,11, his looks slow mating a convert of ma, for that he has " beaten nothing" even up to the present time we hese a oils v iueing proof in the Chester running, where Traducer had some dillculty is libeling oil Comforter at two stew for the year, while flor a , 6,4 the Beetle( horse inn ranter, with the santo dif. fereace .4 weight, at York. However, the stable con6denoe in loin is solirreat that he must have dose tours than .at ••guixl thing at 1100 A, and he will give his esemiei a mil time of it for about three minutes un Wednesday next, if be dues not win. The Rap struck nit a. as a good, useful home, but we that required time, and as he is not sup. pitted with any spint even nee the Drone is is Queer street, it is but fair to presume we shall not see him quite sip to the mark just yet, the mo a t th. at who are "on" can expect beieg kis getting a place. Cape Flvaway's defeat of Brother to Rainbow at Bath wan more attributable to the latter'. cowardice than kis own surreiLitity, although he showed reameneie in the highest degree ; and a ll I can m y of lift is that he will heat the majority of the outsiders. Umpire has gone through the 'm deal of a fierce opposition, without ever allowing signs of knock ing %soder, mid the operator. love now t o b ac k him in at u fearful seCrifice for their pains, he having done all that was wheal him up to the feat trial on Ostorday, which he won in a wililo/0 muter, and all his opponeuts can bring against him i. that he pulled up "leg weary"- hence his nitrogrew OW at the "t Omer" in theaters's'''. Whether dependenee ran le placed on mach a report is, however, very &relief al, and a. lie has trained as eatisfar•tonly since last year, hi. pen ate .loimp estdle him, is iov upittiou, to every roa s i. dcratiou and there is so rienyuig bin. every credit for the form dleployed M public, when it was a. rot that a dash. is m ireamed as regards hi. age. Thormentsy's "trial" at to have be e n a e = .4 lin,thct to Rainbow whale giving him a stow, sad have wee sufficient of him at boat: to place sons credit in the aesertiou. there Wig an signs whatever of his het year's ...vete week. nod au hone could go mono freely or strong,. in hi. palm.. In fact, his party hook a " pines" for bin, NJ a ....ttatnty, and au omfaset ere they in his eaduring powers tl, •t their nomey has mods Idat fret favourite us the " one, two, three' hooka. Neverthohne. ise, best hint at r:ooderiod, las bosoms en& meetly tires in the market for n.e to suppose the sinister rumour. that were adoat owe time Leek were poundlos, and it is not easy to lel:eve the pair will ever inset with a different result, Nuthourne Lein; quite as mach the =bane in Apr,. roma as V. Meny's colt, and one c on rot • lice " th e ow. Berea - seer las hod manser of dirtieultiem oos• teed with. and yet hi. do .q. off use by err as the day draw. oigh The last objec • lion advanced is that he was holutc• hi• trial, on Hoodar kat, with old Tame Deer, whom Is, I. al the teriirlity Wet at level weigbh, but if the- given i. a or net one be Woad have beets Ant faro int. at the l'oriscr, is• stead of among the outsiders Coo afternon, a. i t i s . aa• isir e eis t he Ina only Metre a Now, the old horse alesyre me better at home than IA : and when we he veered Bt. Alban. while ...mediae him /dl, iu the Mender Ilap, what are we to. upper bet that Buccaneer l(Ib hips, than rIL Athos. ! That differenc e of weigh t would have brought the latter sad Tante Deer tog a th ec st Chaster, sad if I mold wily direst on their Levine met at eves weights, Booreame would still have my itequ i die n d preference ever any home of hie per. Nothing las hoes mud lately spirt Ma legs, and r:ie cause of Riltua's in• ahility to train him f'4 the Two Thousand ors seti.fs truly Itzpl•Aled • few days beck, th e Mir:. Minii havieg bass " bobbled' by the very party who should ire done mad te mime him. Bat lir fteMery war Simi ia saNcisat time to prevent his cimee for the Derby Wig tretiard. sad there may be seek • " getting oaf Si assa at Ipeam that those who backed him far ow dill ham • einem Hauer • iimains Wild sal an baprovenessek wa ppares4 the form ba ▪ Deermier that the =r zarins wassisd him Is sot le be at, and after lide pimp ea Tuesdey mom* there may be so masy I be tenths, 14 in 1 Were the word " ge." C:re we tried is boa very quiet, so that an "inks must he farmed of hit chance ham appearances only t . bat this cannot he eisrwies tip favourable, and he mast certainly be aon the right side while dill at ▪ tempting High Treason is rumoured to have changed and some go so far as to assert Sir J. Hawley hes beam the purchaser ; bet this is hardly likely to prove the ere, es the horse would not hays been so " fishy" of late, sad I must impend my judgment of High Treason for the present. Restos will Mush closer to Thor m anby in the ram than he stands at present in the necktie, sad eraniond will not remain at 50 to 1 when seen. Lea. cheeter is reported a greatly improved horse also, so that we have plenty to represent the outside division, as Sutton and Hir William must be included in the category of " dam * Hull, while The Wizard, Umpire, V.. atbourne, Itnseaneer Horror, and Thormanby are in the field, I bawdlook siciewleme far the Amite winner, and there is Itllis M acre my draft issammer, Umpire, and Nut. benne, vie were ay slissisi whim seal the race lest miler as "the beet ir l iesese in the ;" and if this year's eliebrity, The be added to these , you will ham the four hid pa le owners of the hundred and fifty v=l that hamibma oat—Buccaneer. Umpire, sad The Wig the =her in which 1 fauzy the first three -turgi pissed tei b u nyAlte, e judge. tempt The Greek, 4 yrs. it 41b, te am he can teke his owe pert in sash ea bay ; link way Handiest, an Tuesday will move the beet golds by the &dime Mate. Oa Thursday we shall have • Said day, especially if Walloon Amid wit the Woodoste, as he akeedy • °Breda*, for the Tweirold dikes ; bad the Cup, two min and • quarter, appear' even • grter certmaty for is Proried Ls . , r dam also the Fe b ryrold Naha, 4E9 mile sad a half, for Leff. Friday's programme I gall not interfere with this ids of the Deihy-day, it being widlicient for me to state the/ aridag apposes likely to bowl over Seclusion for the Oaks.-1 am, Le., METEOR. NAVAL AND MILITARY. IiIIiALXY, MAY 19. —APPOUSTISINTIL—Lieute amok P. J. Hankie to the Hecate ; BS. V. D. LAO. the Toblies ; sod F. G. Gambier to the Wasp Weser J. Leedom to the Jams Watt. AssideatJogiaeer J. 11111101•1 to the Espy& as fissood... P. T=Ssistitt-Boginser J. B. 317erisne, to the Dee. ACtin Thinitime Amistant-Engineer J. R. Bird to the A ais, for genie, in the Cornet. Acting Alaietant-Bargeoe Dr. D. Hatton' tolbe additional to the Victory. PORTSMOUTH, Mar 20. 11. Th e Ranger, 5, screw gun-vessel , Commander H. R. Wratielaw, arrived at Spithead on Friday evening from the outward. The - Aigler;;Trit *crew, Ca G. W. o'Cialischn, and the Mara, 80, Captain J. N. ,isps, maned yesterday morn• lag for Portland. The Himalaya, iron screw troop-ship, Captain Seccombe, sailed yesterday morning for Plymouth in tow of the Virago, paddlewheel steamship. DEVONPORT, May 90. The following vesicle are at this port. The Hamoase, Ira ble, Ro , M Adelaide Cambridge, Wel lingtol3, irn Royal Anon, Hero, Bean, Biter Avon, Orion, Syl , aad . In the Bound. Nautilus. Lieutenant W. B. Grant has invalided from the Nautilus training the Imp nig, and bees sucomoded by Lieutenant G amme n of It is prob r ar bi tllt the screw steam store-ship Himalaya, Become* after landing her troops at Portsmouth, be here to be docked at I(eyheni Steam-yard in No. I dock, which was lengthened about three years since purposely to receive her. Admiral Sir C. Fremantle re-hoisted his Bag, on Friday marsing, on board the screw steamship the Albert, 121. The Edw., Mara, Alper?, Henley, and :triad's+, are lying et Spithead ; the Traf algar Donepal, Coequeror, Aboukir, Gestation, Blenheim, and Diadem, are at Portsmouth. A paddle-wheel steamer belonging to the Trinity Board arrived at Plymouth ea Friday. THE EXPRESS. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1860. lab) inullignut. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. • Ming days appointed for the present week. Masai myna., Duncan-terrace.—Turiday, May M. Widnes. ALIT : 121 day, 24. 999992, Portlandeoad —Wednesday, May 23; Thursday, K: trlday,26. 1119marros, Whitehead's-grove.—Tuesday, May 22; Meitner daOreollintere, Old . street-road.—Tueaday, May 22, Thursday, 24. Bow, Fairfield-road —Wednesday, May 23. Winsimurid, Great Prescott-street, —Thursday, May : 12klay, 26. rimr Scursl9, Swan-street, Borough.—Tuesday, May 22: Thurs day, U . Wriday, 26. 1499929. Camberwell Nmeroad.—Tuesday, May 22. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAY 19. (Before Mr. Coraminsioner Goulburn.) 11 IMITORN. The bankrupt was deo:wiled as an importer of materials' for wax Bower., of New Boad-street. This was the certifi cate meeting. Against debts of 1,484/, and liabilities of 1,8461., the assets were returned at 200/. ; but it is not ex pected that any dividend will be yielded. Mr. Lawrence supported. Mr. }Lockwood, for the assignees, offered no opposition. Mr. West opposed for Miss Bates, a creditor for 3001. It appeared, from the report of Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, that the lankrupt had acted as agent to the South Yorkshire Coal Company, in which capacity he had received a salary of 4001. Of the use* 128/. bad been realised. Against profits of 1,1281., there were expenses and losses of 2,61301., the trade expenses alone being 2,0211. The liabilities of 1,848/.were in respectof the bank. rupt's son, in whose favour be had retired from the business, but afterwards returned to it. Mr7 - IWW;tatea - t:LY - 3 - 1 k; Bates's complaint was that she had been induced to lend money to the bankrupt'. sou in the belief that he was solvent, when he was really upwards of 5001. behind the world. 'The bankrupt was examined. He admitted that he bad executed a bill of sale in December last, miter Mims Bates had commenced an action against him. About the lame time he received 2001. from the Victoria aloe, which he bad paid to different creditors. He bad retired from lmi nas in 1848, but had returned to it on finding that his son was misocaducting it. Miss Bates had managed the busi ness for big son, and had advanced the money, for which he Ind become liable. His son bad accepted billa in his name tone amount of 6,010/. The Commissioner— When you found the buainees in the state you describe, why did you go back to it? Basbrupt (bursting into tears)—My son bad been adver timed far, and I did it to save an seed parent's name. After beeriag Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupt, His Honour said the opposition was an ungracious one on the part of Miss Bates. There was no pretence for seeking to bring the bankrupt within the penal clauses. The debt was not hie, but that of his son, in whose employ Miss Bates had been. Her only claim aga i nst the bankrupt was through his having made himself liable for his son's debts. Commercially speaking, the bankrupt had done wrong in assuming his son liabilities ; but every one must synipa- WM with his motives. He might take an immediate cer tificate of the second elms. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAY 19. (Before Mr. Oomminioner Murphy.) TATTERSALLI3.-BATOITAT. THE DERBY. 3 to 1 apt Tha Wilma 9 to 2 llmpin (t) 11 to 2 71)ceuraby (t) 12 to 1 Hothouse (ON) 100 to 6 Beetwar (t) 20 to 1 Honor (t) 90 to 1 High Troia= (t 25 to 25 to 1 Tam Hawks* (t) 40 to 1 %Has (t) 40 to 1 laiebtatar (t) 1000 to 10 Logone (t) 1000 to 10 Mow (t) 1000 to 6 Illaaeit-Arms (1) 1000 to 5 Upparbmad (t) Thunderbolt w drank out no Pridiy at 7.40 p.m. THE OAKS. 3 to 1 mat Beelamioa (t sad of) sto 1 Visas (t) 100 to 15 Rupee (t) W 1 (t) to 1 Emily LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST-END. DERBY. 5 to 2 apt The Wiaard (off) Umpire (off) sto 1 T ho r (off) 14 to 1 Nutlxiurne (I) 100 to 6 Buccaneer (t) Uto 1 -- Horror (t) 33 to 1 Toni Bowline (t and off) 36 to 1 Lanehoster (t) 40 to 1 The Rap (t) OMER 7 to 2 apt Secluaion 7 to Y Yiatka EPSOM SUMMER MEETING. Stewards—Duke of Beaufort, Hoe. Admiral Roue, Earl of Portsmouth, Arthur Ilsetheote, EN ) ., C. H. Carew, Esq. Clerk of the Course—Mr. Hoary Dolling. PROGRAMME OF TOMORROW. Tim Canvas !trucks of 5 sows. each, with 50 added ; for Syr-olds, 7st 11b; four, Bst 71b; eve, Sat 1316; six and aged, Pet ; mares and package allowed :11b. The last mile and a quarter of the New Derby Course. —To close and lame to the clerk of the course by mine o'clock this evening. Ttle Banarros flhansiai of 10 sore. each, h ft, with 100 Bova added be the Brighton Railway Company (handicap), for all ages. The winner of soy race (=etches excepted) slier the pulitiostica of the wei ghts (May 17, at 11 a.m.) to carry 51b extre. Thi‘e-quarters of airs egs at lb Age at lb Montebello Brusly ball Aetaron a Levy, by 7 ri r = da larsasis 4 • gni Brae.... 610 pars 11 6 10 Adman 4 3411 : 3 MI Orbs 3 S I Er Iftsrd 3 7 Isaias Tess& 3 8 1 Bern &NW .... 4 111 bus 1%/pas $ 4 Oeses lin WOODCOTI Sraw own auk with 100 added, for 1-yr-tdds ; oohs, lid Ms ; mid allies, Set 41b ; the owner of the wood hone to resin 16 mom oat of the stakes. New T. Y.C. t4 auk orposlsis ei • mile). (4.5 'ohs.) Cantab, Warrior, W Asimmasrine, British Prince, f by Wild Dayrell— snip, list town, Nemesis, f by Volta. sear-4..lealitias, of Kent, William °meths, Nativity , 1&. Overton, Swami Hawthorn, Dundee, e by Oulatom —Phemy, Volition, La Borax. Permits, Lops, Cirtercian, Bin,Bird, Blieworth, Arthritis, e by (..Wierdone—Gleuluoe, Janus, Sesimaw, Coseror, Count Home lmdy Macdonald, Carbi t s, Woott, tea, Haw k s ye , Arrugint , cby Kilsgdoss -Gloms, t i er Bates, Adonis, Lady Little, Early Lam, Neighbour. Tan More t+TAILII4, a Free of 20 sore. each, 10 ft, in MAO of acceptance, with MlSaisiad ; for 3.yr-olds and apwenle. The winner of say roes stir publication of the weight. (May 3, at 11 cm.), wham eaaspl to osrry Slb ; or of two or more races, 101Ih mks. mile. (14 subs.) . ... . , Age 4lb Asa et lb faigilar. 6 U 3 Regius Profeasot ... • 6 4 Mani 4 7 7 Prelude Iralmasse .... 4 7 2 While. Rose Omer' 8 7 • Vulture Lao s 6lt &Dhow 4 6 0 lama Maas sg. Nib as; 3 6 8 Aseyriao Tsz HORTON STALIN of 5 ears. mob, with 30 ailed ; for 11-yr.olds, dirt Mb ; three, list 61b ; four, 9st 71b; iv% sin, sad aged, list 121 b ; mares and geldings allowed *b. The winser to be sold by auction, kr., fur 1501., but if catered to be sold fur MP., allowed 71b ; if for 601., 141 b; if for 401., 211 b, weer and above other allovraneem. New T.Y.C. (Three quarters of a mile). To close and name to the clerk of the amuse by nine o'elosk this eveni ng . Ter HILATHCOTIS PLATE of 50 move. for all ages; lyr•olda, het 121 b ; three. 7st 10th ; tour and upwarda, Met 716 ; Mare* allowed 51h and geldings 31b. Any number of horses the property of the same owner may run fur this plate ; any winner us 1420 to carry slb extra. II ,I, • ,Wile. AI , Age Niger I The Yawe I —Oleg by Pout Mercury Mite Julia a 2 L or d o f the Two.. 2 Mae Friday a 2 E's4dloorbou - Pemba' Infanta lboblasnaVrases I ilima 1t h 3 Wily Beaks 2 Allegra &lasso Louise Laslowesi .. I lowiltoPe. b) ore Dwell .... •• • 6 Sobadll lt clam—Breuns 2 THE CAME or THE LFTTEH-CARKIIIII4. —The London Getters! Post letter•eskrriers on rieturday lead in in terview walk the oummissioners appointed by the Post master-Gewral to inquire into the present system of management .4 the General Peet-odlos, said were ruceived with the gr.:Attest courtesy sad consideration. The grievances of which the men oomplained were very fully discussed, the commissioners giving the cloeest attention to their statements, and even helping them iu the explanation of their views ; and some estimate nuiy he formed of the mhsulsessee with which the case was gone into from the feet that the interview occupied from 11 o'clock till four, and thee the points of the memorial were wit more then half disposed of. On the erenang d thiturday Nome Imadrsdo at lettercarriers assembled in the newspaper the e ordow at areag °See, to hear from the delepteethe result al the in. t raornimp Bviti Scams nr THE ADSLI% —As the spring advance, there is a renewal of the disgritoeful scenes which have bra enacted daring the last few years in the Adolphi. Lust year, when the lineation of the prim was called to the el/COlll4llllOl. thresh the auk ems of the public press, an additional force was plasma en duty, and for a time the plague was stayed ; but as coca as the extra !Akers were taken off the prod'poy which is so diegnioeful to the neighbourhood r.rppsar o d. Judging from the a of yesterday. there seems to he every probabilirt a l:} rtre state of the Adelphi will he no better toil year than it was last. Some hundreds of children of the lowest grade, in cluding thieves and prostitutes. assembled in the dark arches, the consequence being that a hideous uproar pre. waded during the whole of the afternoon end evening, the foulest language being used without oration. The solitary policeman on duty had •everal coufficte with individual carders, and gave some of them a thrombus( ; but the more ea miller who make the dark arc h es t h e i r p l ace t• n e ds7 d resort know how to evade the vigilawe of a single polienian, whose bounds in rel. a district ury far too extensive fir his powers of overdwht It iv iinpousilde to do more than mention the frightful state of things which 'unveils every Sunday timing the miniver months in these dm* as. I. the foulest and vilest dens of crime which riot is l-,udon. A re..ting of the Cambridge University Commisaiotiers wee held at 6, Adelphi.terrace, on wasestii k ih. 18th instant The conindssioners Kama Was the Hoa. Lord Header, M P., the Right Hoe. Leursece ,:sl, the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, and Mr. Hantio Waddiaitao. A general order was promulgated on Saturday, emompanied by a return. by Major-General Charles Ha. impectorlposral of musketry, showing the comparative proficiency in shooting of the several corps and battalions Rationed m the United Kingdom and North America, that have practised so 10 to establish a " figure of merit " in the yearly course of rile inetzuction for 1859.1860. liisx VOLUMMifi. —Three companies of thin cape assembled at Busgerford-hall on Saturday, at half wit five o'clock, and precisely at six they left the hall, under the oommend of their lieutsmant-colonel, the Marquis of I>onegal, far a march out. The route was through Whitehall to Birdcage.walk, through Lower Grosvenor place to Eaton-place and Sloane-street to Chelsea, returning by Brompton, Mondtily , and St. Jamea's.street. During the march, which was enlivened by their bead of thirty performers, under Band.master Cowen, playing popular trial, airs, the corps attracted gamesl attention from their soklierlike appearance and the neatness of their uniform, sad especially whilst going through St. James's-street and Pall-mall, where the frequenters of the clubs crowded the windows. Pretnimiat among the officers were to be noticed Lord 0. Fitzge ra ld, Lad F. Ocepagham, Captain Jones, and Lieutenant Bully. Of the privates there were to be seen, my attentive to the much, Mr. George Bowyer, IL P., Kr. H. J. O'Connell, and other well-known gentle men. The appearance and orderly conduct of the regiment gave evident satisfaction to the colonel, who, as well as the adjutant, Captain Maliony, was mounted. Weather per mating there will be a march out again ou Saturday next at the same hour. HORRIBLE AlifiDEß OP A WIPE AND SIX CHILDREN. The little village of Sundown (Isle of Wight) has been thwart' into • date of the utmost consternation by a horrible tragedy which has taken place at the fort in that neighbourhood. A mother and six children have all been murdered in cold blood by a maniac husband and father. It appears from the Hampshire Telegraph that' the dreadful - affair took place some time during the night of Thursday, probably early on !Friday morning, but oath* was known of it until a short time after noon on Friday. At about that time *meant Whitworth, the master gunner in charge of the fort, waa observed by a rut-guardsman on duty in one of the lanes adjacent to the fort, walking towards the parade pound, with his hand to his neck. He inquired what was the matter with it, and received for reply that it wee nothing—only a scratch. He further told the coast gcarthurn that during the night a man or men had got down the chimney, and had shut his wife and children with a pistol. As Whitworth's conduct had been recently somewhat strange, and had been generally noticed by his neighbours rest quite consistent with soundness of intel lest, the oseistignandenian took no notice of the observation sad pared eat the se t went in the direction of the feet Mord/ in ooneequence of the unfortunate maniac's ameetion with respect to the men coming dowu W chime/ end murdering his wife and childi en, two non. wommilinioneid Awe went to his house, which is situated within the preplan& of the fort, and an entrance having been effected, a most dreadful scene presented itself. The wife of the gunner and the whole of his children hail been deliberately munlered, their throets having been cut with a razor. On making the horrible discovery, the 12011-0001111UNIOU•LI • offleciv, leaving the place undis turbed, onininuoicated with the police, and they shortly afterwards proceeded to the sput. They found the floor of the house saturated with blood , and the odour which arose from its commencing decomposition gave rise to the remark that it smelt like • slaughter-house. At the foot of the bed we. found lying Mrs. Whitworth partly un dressed, with her baby iu her arms. On her right hand lay another child, and at the foot of the bed a third, Use ages of the three being respectively about four montia four or dm years, and 11 or 12 year*. The whole at there had their thresh' cut, and were lying in a pool at immolated blood. On a aeoond bed were found the other three children in • similar condition. One of these wee about 18 months old • the others were the two eider. The whole of the bodi es were quite odd, and their condi tion, as well as the state of the blood around them, showed that the dreadful d ee d mus t h ave b een comm itt e d some hours previously. The unfortunate maniac, fur it was evident that he could receive no other designation, as, although uo thought was entertained of his being capable of ourumittiag such • deed, his manner hail been for some time previously remarked se mniuge, appears, after destroying the lives of his wife and children, to have made an attempt upon his own. The wound he inflicted upon himself we., however, very alight, and be will soon recover from its effects. He was taken into custody as son as the fact of the murders was made kuuwa, and he gave into the bands of one of the sergeants of the fort a letter from himself addressed to the adjutant. He is stated to be about the age of 36, and to have belonged to Leeds, and amongst other rumours as to the cause of his insanity, is one alleging that, complaints having been made to headquarter* respecting bin,, his removal from his position was imminent. His accounts appear to have been accurately kept, and have been found to balance correctly. He had no pecuniary embarrassments, and biz wife was • woman much esteemed about the fort, and was considered to have made the miserable man's home comfortable, and, so far ea was in her power, heppy. The children are stated to have been welOiehavell. It is said that since Whitworth has been at the hospital he has confessed having murdered hie wife and children, anti also that it was his intention to have blown up the fort, hut that having lost the key he was unable fn do so. Had he been enabled to carry out his intention the con. 'sequence. might have been very serious, as the village itself might have suffered. We learn from our correepoudent at Portsmouth that an inquest was held on the bodies of the deceased on Satunhiy before W. Blake, Fag the foreman of the jury being the Her. Mr. Bury. No evidence was given with reference to the letter alleged to have been written to the adjutant. The verdict was one of wilful murder against Sergeant Whit. worth, accempaeled by an expression of opinion that at the time the murder was committed he was of unsound mind. The prisener's insanity was clearly estsblished. It ap pears extrarodinary that in so short a awe of time seven human beings should have been murdered without any alarm having been given. Nothing was stated in the evi dence with reference to the mapushee, nor to anything which the pris oner was reported to have said at the hospital, but the v• eof liandown is full of all kinds of startling rumours. The key of the magazine was found in the room with the bodies. It would appear that the children were all driven into one room, there murdered ou the floor, and afterwards thiown upon the beds. Tin CAKE OF TEI RKV. Mn. H 'H. —The Secretary of Mate has advieed her Majesty to grant a free pardon to the Rm. Mr. Hatch, wl - Ach will he Immediately prepared. In the meantime au order for the irimediste Mean of the prisoner was despatched from the Home Offeryesterday (Saturday) afternoon. This course ma mrtruaßy to be expected from the conviction for perjury of Messais Plummer, the chief witness againet Mr. Hatch. Baron Chao:moll, who presided upon the late trial of Eugenia Plummer, has entirely concurred in the propriety of a fall pardon, upon being referred to for his ophsion by the Secretary of State. Mr. Hatch remained in Newgste until last night. He expreseed deepgratilcation at the remit of the trial and aooeand to think that its effect must be to establish his nos of the crime of which he was (mad pithy by the jury. Immediately after the trial the girl &pais Plummet was taken away ia • cab in the charge of Mr. Weitherbead, the governor of Holloway Prima, sad upon her arrival she was placed in tbecare the *aeipal matron of the prima. Before her removal she seemed very much distressed, and when she was taken from bee Meade she cried bitterly and nearly fainted. Arnatipmerga are already commenced to carry out the summilisa mots by Mr. Harm Cloonan as to the future destiny el the peiseer, aid it is understood that she will be placed in some negotiable a hied, or other similar establishment. where she will receive proper moral sad religious instruction, totally indepeodeut of any con- trol on the part of the parinte. --Mserrer. DI is TEE UV. USORGE EDWARD DONNE. - NOVEL 115 This Insolvent, who holds the living of Rushden, North ampton, was discharged under the act in 1849, and the assignee of the court had sequestrated the living. A rule had been obtained on the put of the clowman calling on • Yes. Elston, the executnu of her hulibe a creditor in the schedule to upwards of 200/., to show cause why the rum of 59/. 12s. 3d. diould not be paid into court to her credit, she having agreed to receive the none in satisfaction of her debt, and why the sequestration should not be removed. - Mr. Dowse and Mr. Smart app lied to make the rule abso lute, and Mr. Sargood showed cause. Mrs. Elston is the widow of a person who had been in the service of Mr. Downe, and was a large creditor. A dividend of 2s. 2d. in the pound had been paid, and in order to remove the pro ceeding from the court the widow was offered 3s. 6cl. in the pound on her debt, and she put her cross to a document. Subsequently the money, 159 , . 12a. 3d., wee tendered, with a release, and she refused to take the money. Hence the present application to the court. Mr. Sargood characterised the application in strong terms. It was an extraordinary rule, and one the court could not enforce. An old woman had been talked into a matter, and now this court was, in fact, Baked to force her to take &fed. in the pound. Mr. Dowse and Mr. Smart submitted that the court could dad with the question of sequestration. Mr. Commissioner Murphy said he had no power to enforce the rule, and he doubted, considering the position of the parties, whether a court of equity would interfere. After a long dieciunion the rule was enlarged for a month to see whether any settlement could be effected to prevent further litigation. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Mr. Watley, bookseller, of Paternoster•row, wee sum• mooed by the directors of the Eastern Counties Railway for having sent a quantity of lucifer matches in a parcel, to be conveyed by the above railway, without specifying the nature of the contents. Mr. Ashley, on behalf of the company, said these pro coding. were taken to put a stop to the dangerous practice of sending combustibles by railway. It was well known, however, that thetesala in question had been sent to Mr. Woolley, to be forwarded with his periodical parcels to his misnomer. in the country, and that he himself knew nothing et its contents. It happened that these lucitere were dis covered almost in a state of combustion just before the °Moe was closed for the night. If they had not been seen, the whole of the property at the station might have been de. . W admitted the facts, whereupon the pen ilty via mitip.W from 201. to 40s. NARLHOROUGHATREET. lbeliard Neak and John , in the service of Mr. Newman, postmaster, -street, were summoned by the Duke of Ul'veland for carelessly driving horses drawing a carriage about At. James's-street. His grace stated that he was riding in Mt. James's-street, close to the kerb, at a foot pro., when the defendant, iu at tempting to par, *mined him and his horse between a cab and an old woman's orange stall, which prevented his getting out of the way. The carriap,wheel grazed his thigh. The defendant said that a cab was coming, and there was no room left to pass without coming close to the com plainant. His grace said he did not wish to press for a heavy line, but thought his complaint would act as a caution. Hr. Beadon said as his grime was so lenient he should only order the defendant to pay the costa of the summons. W P2I'M I NEITER. William Lana and George Bellamy were charged with having endeavoured, by intimidation, to cause Richard Munday to leave his employment. Richard Muinhay, examined by Mr. Brown, barrister, said that be and the defendants were employed by Mr. Myers on the Westminster Palace Hotel. He bad originally belonged to the " society," but had left it in November, mince which time he bad been constantly annoyed by va rious men on the building, there being a general hostility shown to hint. This lasted till the latter end of last April, when the defendants and others joined together end de manded the dismissal of • number of men, among whom was complaisant, who was accused of having done all manner of things to account for their wishing to have him discluirged. The c•eisequence of this was that he was discharged by the foreman. Next day, however, he saw the foreman and Mr. Myers on the premises, both of whom said he might go back to his work if he liked. He accordingly went in a day or two, when Lung said if com plainant were permitted to come back all the men would leave, which was afterwards repeated by Bellamy, and the consequence was that the complainant had again to desist from working. After • croas-examination by Mr. Lewis, jun., who ap peared for the defendants, Mr. Paynter thought this summons had been taken omit under • wrong clause, and that the defendants had sought rather to induce complainant's formnau to dismiss him than to intimidate hint to leave his work. He should shape the charge as a conspiracy, and remand them upon recog niaanoes. . . . . . Mr. Lewis objected to thia. His clients had been brought there upon one charge. and ought not to be remanded upon another. He should advise them not to enter into their recogntionres. Mr. Poynter, under these circumstances, discharged them for the intimidation, and immediately issued his warrant for their apprehension 01.1 the other charge. LAMBETH. Richard IV.witt, one of the gardeners employed at the Crystal Palace, was charged with picking a choice camellia from one of the trees in the interior of the building. The prisoner was seen by a policeman in the building to pick the flower, and to sell it soon afterwards to a gentleman. He the money in his waistcoat pocket, sail when taken placed custody the twopence given him by the gentleman was found upon him. Hr. Norton said the prisoner's conduct was highly repre hensible, as it was his duty to protect the flowers in the Crystal Palace from the depredation of others. He was fined 20c, or one month's imprisonment. THE F4IIRTHVOMING TRINITY Tar.—To-morrow (Tuesday) Trinity Tormcommasseit,whea the law and equity courta will reruns their sittings, and there is a good deal of business m the several emote In the common law round there are upwards of 20!) rules, and among the num. her standing for judgment is the celeboatAal " Swinfen v. Chelmsford," which is the first on the paper. The courts will meet at Westminster at the usual hour, as there will be no reception of the judges this term by the Lord Chancellor. ADVANCK IN THN PRIVI or CATTLE. —At Nor wich on Saturday, considerable animation prevailed in the cattle trade, and store beuta which wars in fair supply ad vanced lea to 15e. per bead. Sheep shared in the general activity, and were taken off at la to 2a. per head admin. CORN. —esittract, MAI* 19.—We hied an average supply of all kinds of grain. Prices were much the Dame as last week, with a fair demand Barley and oats were the turn cheaper. Wheat, white, new and old, 225. Od. to 235. Cld. ; red, new and old, 20.. to 21s. 6d. Barley, new and old, 18s. to 18s. Oats, potato, 13s. to 14..; common, 12a. to 13s. 3d. Flour, per stone, 2.. 2d. to 2s. 4.1. Oatmeal, per stone, 2a. Sal. to 2s. Bd. Ryerneal, per stone, 1.. 3d. Barley, per stone, L. Bd. COLCHIIBIIOI, MAY 19.—A fair sup ply of wheat, and small of other grain. Farmers demand an advance on wheat of 3s. to 4.., which checked business; eventually • moderate business was done, at ao advance of 1.. to 2s. Barley almost nominal. Beans and peas fully as dear. GLoecaseaa, Mar 19. —A good dearpf rain has fallen in the past week, but to-day we have • change to hot sun. English wheat brought an advance of Is. per qr. on our to. day's market, and the same rise was paid on foreign, but not so willingly. Barley and beans unchanged. Oats the turn in buyers favour, with a fair sale. Imports for the week ending May 19 :—Wheat, foreign, 3,330 qrs. Barley, foreign, 1,300. Oats, Ireland, 5,030; foreign, 310. Beans, foreign, 70. GULDFORD, MAT 19.—There was • large supply of wheat ; with • good demand for fine sorts, • ruse of M. per qr. was obt•inwi Other descriptions not so much in re. quest, but • fair amount of business wan done at ls. ad. vance. No quotable change in the value of awing corn. Wheat, 60.. to 63a.; barley, 365. to 42..; out., .to 304.; beaus, 40a. to 465. MARI7OIIIO, MAT 19.—We were fairly supplied with wheat, the best samples made rather more money —say lc per load. Very little ding in barley. Oats made 1.. per qr. advance, with very little doing. Peas and beans fully la. per load dearer. Wheat, 225. to 355. per load ; bar ley, 28s. to 46a. per qr. ; eats, Zis. to 30a. per qr. ; peas, 245. to 28a. per load ; beans, Ala. to 30a. per load. LCICFATKR, MAY 19.—Today our corn market was more plentifully supplied with wheat (both old and new), and the attendance of - buyers and sellers was about an average. The demand ruled firm, and an improvement in prices of Is. to 21. per quarter took place ; white gnu:taloa were disposed of at .550. to 58s. ' • red, 525. to 56a per 36 stone. There was a better inquiry for grinding barley, which sold at the rates of the week preceding, 335. to 36e. per 30 stone ; malting sorts were a very scanty show, and not much sought after ; consequently there was not much variation in prices, samples selling at 40s. to Ma. per quarter. The show of oats was moderate, and with a firm demand late rates were a:eroded Is. per quarter ; old, 335. to 365. ; new, 30s. to 345. per 24 stone. Beans made Is. more money than last week, fine sorts making 525. per quarter. Fine flow, 40s. ; seconds, 38e. ; thirds, 34.. per 33 stone. MIYACANYLK, MAY 10.—At Our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and factor being more retired with their samples a clearance was early effected at an improvement of 2s. per qr., the business done in south country and foreign being at a similar amendment. Fur extra south, country yellow 51s. was procured; 58s. od. for mixed, up to 61a. fur Scotch whites, weighing naturally 641bs. per basket Foreign had a more extensive male, where sellers were content to take fair market value, but where more was required business proceeded slowly ; line Stettin red was placed at 58s. Wolgast at 595., and 58s. to Si).. for white Metric, all per 10411 x., whilst 575. was said to have been refused for a map of red Danish. Flour must be written Is. per sack dearer, with • fair sale ; foreign, on the contrary, MIA no dearer, that quality hitherto having been selling relatively hig her than Eng lish manufacture. Rye without change. Grinding barley had rather more tone, but cannot be called higher. Malt much as before. In beans or peas little stirring. Oats were held rather more firmly, which had the effect of checking sales. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coast. wise, 2,818 qrs. ; ditto, foreign, 3,506; rye, foreign, 140 ; barley, foreign, 960 ; malt, coastwise, 188 ; oats, onistwise, 3,048; ditto foreign, 2,140; peas, foreign, 151 ; beans, foreign, 115; flour, 1,311 sacks. • • • . . Noftwicil, MAY 19.-At today's market only • • moderate supply of wheat wag brought forward, and the demand being rather brisk, prices advanced 2s. to 3s. per qr. for all descriptions. There was but little barley °Minns, and prices were nominal. A considerable quantity of min has fallen during the week, and vegetation is pro greasing favourably. White wheat is quoted this evening 525. to 56e. ; red ditto, 50e. to 54e. ,• best chevalier malt ing barley, 42a. to 465. ; _runs chevalier ditto, 36e. to 404. distilling ditto, 255. to 275. per quarter ; dour, 375. to 37.. lid. per sack from the miller. Norrttrogan, MAT 19.-At our Corn Exchange this morning there wail a fair attendance of farmers and factor*, anti the show of wheat was au avenge for the 004100. The trade wsw quiet at an advance of L. over recent quotations. Old white samples made 55e. to 61a ; old red 53e. to 59a. ; new white, 55... to ills. ; new red Ms. to 594. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was exceedingly meagre, and the de mand was quiet at prices much the same as Let week ; malting, 39e. to 475. per qr.: Heide, 395. to 45e. per qr. ; grinding, 322. to 33e., per 30 stone. Outs were a slow sale at full prime ; old, 275. to 345. ; new. 29e. to Mts. per 24 stone. Bean s were a limited show, and moved off at no material change in value ; old, 495. to 525. ; new, 465. to 50s. per iv. ; superfine flour, 39.. to 45 5 . ; fi n e 36. to 425. per sack. ON VON D, MAY 19.- -The supply of wheat at market to day was rather large, and buyers purchased to some extent, at lad week's prices for good samples. Barley and ' oats also fully maintained the rates of this day se'nnight. Beans, of which the supply was limited, were in request, and buyers had to pay from Is. to 2.. more than our last ' quotations. Flour unaltered in value. Hay has decreased very considerably in value, owing to the recent congenia l weather, which has been f invaluable service to all kind.' of crops, both cereal and otherwise. P/TBRBOBOUGH, MAY 19.-At our market today we had a large supply of wheat, which met a fair sale at quite la. per qr. over the prime of this day week. Barley, non. offering. Oata and beans each the turn dearer, with more offering. Wheat, beet red, 54a. to 555. ; common ditto, 52. to 535. per 50111 n. • oats, la. 3.1. to la. 4d. per stone ; Fears, 49e. to 475. per . s32lbs. • • HEADING, MAY 19.—We bad Vint a very short supply of wheat at market this morniur, suit the firmness ..1 the Lon don market yesterday was not without its influence on the trade. The market opened rather briskly, an advirioe of Is. per qr. being inime.liately established, at which a fair bed ew was traneacted. At this season of the year there is of course very little doing iu barley, but prices are maintained. Oats, beaus, and peas are in request at full rates. Wheat, 40s. to 625. ; barley, to 455. ; nets, ltts. to 32a ; beans, 43a. to 50s. ; peas, 311 s. to 455. Flour—households, 425. ; seconds, Ms. per sack. MOENIatiTaO. MAY 19.—The show of wheat was not so large as at some of the forum markets, Mal the rates of last week could with diticulty be supported. The beet samples .1 white fetched from Nos. to Itoa., and the other kinds Us. to ben. Red wheat wee iu little demand, and the price' ob tained for that deactiption were barely those of lust week. There was scaroely anything doing in barley, and samples for malting are in little request : prices, however, underwent no c , and the quotations of both malting and grinding kinds are about thesame as thaw of the former market. The oat trade is rather brisker, and the prices of that article are very firm, fined lots makiag ate high as '29.1. A few war in beam were reported at 'haat former rata*. Pena unaltered. Blanche Ann, from London for the Cape of flood Hope, March 5, lat. fl.ne P., lon. 28.40 W. Blossom, from Manilla for Liverpool. March 13, tat. NS S.. lon. ao X Holy rood (American shlic, from Calcutta for Liverpool. tat. 15 >a , lon 7 W Lai.Honrdar, from the Cape of Octal Hope, May 6, lat. S. N,, lon. 27 W. Mold* ,barque' ' , from London for shanghse 125 days, March b. Marla Somas, from London for Shanghai.: 100 days, March IL %Imola. from Bombay for Id. erpnol, lat. 15 M., lon. 7 W. Ukko (Mundial barque', for /Marsha& 144 day.. Wlnteratur, from London for Calcutta 24 day., tat. 4 N., it)a. 22 W. DESPATCH Or AMERICAS( AND CANADIAN MAIL Piton LIVIERPOOL—The British and North American Royal Mail Steamer Arabia sailed from Liverpool for Boston ou Saturday last with the United States and North American mails, and 136 passengers including a detachment of troop.. The Quebec and Montreal mail coots steamer Nova Scotian will leave the Mersey for Queb ec on Wednesday next with the Canadian and United . mails. The boa at the Liverpool Post.office will be open on that day for the receipt of letters and till 10.30a.m., and vin Queenstown until 9.30 p.m. THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILE.—The NM left Southampton yesterday with the India and China mails. She took out nearly 70 passengers, siessngst whom were Captain+ Clifford and Fook ; Lieutenants Wallace, Mac. n. hero, Daniell, Stirlin, and Themes • Ensigns Laroont and overidge ; and the Rev. Mr. fifiry. Amongst her cargo were 906 boxesof treasure, valued at 246,351/. 16‘.6.1. ; of this 200,0171. 14s. Q. was in dollars, 39,306/. in bar silver, and 7,028/. 16a. in jewellery. ; 131,2771. was for Shanghai. 45,044/. for Hong Kong, 27,1141. 16a. for Cal. cutter, 23,530/. for Singapore, 1672/. Is. for Madras, 2,2 01! . for Foochow , and 136/. 4a. for Mauritius. THE VIPTRIX 'IC OF THE STIMULI& CALCUTTA. —AII the cargo, with the exception of some iron iu the bottom of the ship. has been saved from the screw steamer Calcutta. from Liverpool for Calcutta, which got aahore ea A Mow bank on the 13th instant. It is expected that the vessel will be a wreck SURIOrai AFFRAY. —Oll Saturday morning in formation was received at the Central Pollee-office, wa hall, Leeds, that a woman, named Cecilia Clark, was 11' at the infirmary in adangerous state from injariee sustained iu • street fight on Monday last. Inquiries were immedi• ately instituted by the chief constable, sad dining the morning the girl was visited by one of the saaistratee and Mr. Barr, to• whom, she made a statement ; but as there are two or three witnesses who were present when the fight took place, it was not reduced to writing. It appears that Clark, who is a girl of disreputable character living in East-lane, met with another girl, named Ellen Moran, of Stansfield's-court, Kirkgate, on Monday last, in Kirkgate, and both being drunk, they began to quarrel, and ultimately to fight. After some blows had been struck they were parted, and Clark proceede d down the street . Moran followed and renewed the fight, upon which they were again parted, and ('lark waked away towards her borne. The other girl was not satisfied, and running through'sonne passages, she came up with Clark again, and picking up a piece of flag stone, threw it at her bead. Clark fell, and - Moran kicked her whilst she was down. Two Mee. named Patrick Brennan and Michael Freeman, then interfered and removed Clark to her home. She was attended the following morning by the assistant of Mr. Seaton, surgeon, and on Thunsday she was taken to the infirmary, where it was found that she was suffering from fracture of the skull. She continued to grow worse, and this morning wax in so precarious a state, as to require the presence of a magistrate to take her deposition. The depo sition was not reduced to writing, for the reason stated above, but the police are taking the nect-wary steps for tho apprehension of Moran, who altecoudeti the day after tha assault. —Leeds Mercury. J ARLINX AND GMT° make no charge for plain s ping writing-paper and envelopes, and undertake to pay the carriage to any railway station In Wialind on orders over tes. rPo.*o envelopes of any also or quality at a minute s notice Mare stationery, household papers, Imattutlons, colleges, and stools supplied. Price list post free. A saving of fully ina in the pound. raisins and tiOTIV, paper and envelope makers, 24 and 2,t, 01 ord•street.—{Advertl.eutent. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BIBB—May 17, at N.,rfolk.equare, Suteet.prdena, Hyde.p.trt, the wife of P. H. Bird, Esq., Y. &C.A.. V. LS., of a daughter. BARTWOOD.—May I.e , at Champlon- hill , Burrey, Ike wife of J. V. Yaitwooti. 11.1.7 01 YRoosl.—May IM, at Oraett-terrace, Hyde•park, SW wits of C. r rroom. Req., of a daughter. GERMAN.—May la, at invernesa.terrace. Reatingtoo.gardeua, the wife of Captain German. of a daughter. GOIX'H.—May 18, at Raginton Rectory, Warwiciuddre, the wife of the Ray. 1. Gooch, of a +on. HARDING—May 17, at Sandford Houma, Righbury New•park, the wife of J. F. Harding, Ray., of a son. OLDHAM.—May 17, at s road, St. Jolufawool, the wife of .1. J. 01Jhara. fay., of a oat. PKAPSON.—May IC at I'ppper 14111suarton.st1las, Camden.road. tho wife of W. Pearson. Poo.. of a son TALINIT.—May 15, At Rhode-MIL Lyme Regis. the wife of H. Talbot. Yet. of a daughter. TEMPLE—SIay 10, it Elorhky.road, it. John's-wood. the wife of J. W. Tempts, lay of a son. WV:if/I.—May 14. At Stoke Pottage, Earl, the ails of W. it Winch, Es q .,lot A olanghtcr. MARKETS. oorros.—Lniaroot., MAY 19.—There is no change to notice in the market ; the business a moderate at preview prier. The sake are 7,000 bales—iscludint i 6,oW Ame rican, at od. to 80. ; 800 Swat, 3d. to 4 . ; 100 E,gyp. tian, 9d. to 9gd. ; 50 Femme, 7K to .—of wliiih 1,000 are for speculation and export. There is no import to-day. —..--e- • COTTON 000D8"-MANCHASTER, MAY —The mai Yet doses without much alteration in prices, after a week of almost unexampled depression so far as quantity of business is concerned. The position of the government, the uneasy state of Europe, and the advices from India and China especially, have tended to induce a feeling of caution which has almost amounted to a suspension of business, but prices, though practically a shade in favour of buyers where goods are actually in stock, are steadier than might have been expected. Many spinners, as well es manufacturers, hold engagements for weeks, and some for mouths forward, and consequently the goods offering in the market are not so numerous es ordinsnly. In several kinds of yarns sellers have been willing to take ad. per lb. less, and in some cases orders could be Aseed still more favourably, but cop yarn for the home trade is steadier. In cloth, the kinds made for India and China have lost somewhat in value, several of the buyers having found it desirable to place their goods on sale again in this market. WOOLLEN.—Lenna, MAY 19. Ile market presented no feature of importance this morning. There was the usual attendance of merchants, and a steady business transacted in seasonable fabrics. Broadcloths continue in fair demand. TALLOW.—SATURDAT EVENING. The market was 6coet,t to-day, and prices closed the lame as yesterday, : 525. 6d. ; and June, Ms. 6d. ; July to September, ; October to December, Ms. Deliveries to last even lag, 621 casks ; arrivals, 67 1 casks. HARDWARE. —BULIMIC H A 31.tv 19.—N0 improve ment has yet taken place in the trade of this town, or that el the district. Most of the manufacturers are very scantily supplied with orders, and in some instances the men have been on short time this week. With two or three unimportant exceptions, the foreign orders are unusually slack : several buyers of goods for export have been in the town in the course of the week, but they have bought sparingly, and most people have come to the conclusion that we are going to have • quiet trade through the summer. The number of people out of employment has increased during the week, but it is small compared with the population ; and the artisans have had so good a time of it—having been fully employed for such • lengthened period—that the dulness which prevails has scarcely affected them at present ; indeed, until the last week they have been making as much wages as usual, the orders coming in being sufficient to keep the manufacturers going, though everybody is closely worked up, and oonsequently dependent on such as may come in from day to day, instead of having a month's work beforehand on the books. The iron trade of South Staffordshire is languid, but the large firms have sufficient orders to keep their mills and forges in full work, and, so far ea they art concerned, the trade prices are adhered to. • WINBCCM, MAT 19.—We have a fair supply of wheat at our market today, which WM readily taken at au ad• verse of lc to 2e. per qr. on the prime of 'art week. rierm i g eon without alteration. Priem to th.• grower :- white, 545. to 56e. ; extra, 58e., titibx . l orr b ux h e l; rod, tfle. to 512. • extra, 55e.; tate, Is. 2d. to per storm ; beans, 4.lis. to 45a per qr. - . WORCUTICR, MAY 19.—At this day's market there was full supply of wheat, which sold slowly at ls. u, G. the rate* of this day , week. Barley dull, but not Beans 1. per qr. higher. Oita difficult to sell at a dr,lolo of exL per. qr. You, MAY 19.—There was only a limited quantit of farmers' wheat offeringstotir corn market this morning. Lial many of the samples shown were of tolerable quality. Buyers operated more freely, sod Is. per quarter more money was readily obtained. Fine white description., realised 60s. ; secondary, 565. to 5&. ; best red, 545. ; other kinds, 525. to 535. per 36 Stone. The barley trade Mot in. active, there being very little showing, and the remain : . meats of tnaltatere are almost over ; malting was quoted t 40.. to 44s per quarter ; feeding kinds, 345. to :kw. per At atone. The supply of oats was only on a moderate ac.d., and the business done was for the most part at mccut rates, the inquiry moved dull . 27 t0 5. 48.. t0 30sperimierm.24.sto; rye, ne. Sts. beans • dull at last Saturday's quotations, malt,which range! dour, 39.. to 40s. per sack. WATK&FORD, MAT 19.—Our arrivals of foreign grain have been very moderate, and the supplies of home-grown ceedingly small • but under the influence of moat propitio us weather the tra de has ruled dull this week. Irish wheat has receded about is, per barrel, but foreign can hardly In quoted cheaper. Barley has declined ski. per barrel r,,, grinding qualities, but no change has taken place in the value of malting, which continues very scarce. tonsiderahle business has been done in oats at a shade under teat week quotations ; to-day holders are ratber stiff, owing to the ad vance reported from London. Indian corn—early in the week a few sales took place at a decline of about 3d. to per barrel, but the last day or two something like a panic has seized some holders, and prices have been forced dam Is. per barrel more. It is not expected that this can con tinue long, all other articles in the trade being relatively se much dearer. Flour rather lower, with a moderate inquiry. Imports this week :—Wheat, Ili gm. ; barley, 3,470; flout, 2 barrels, ZA sacks. Exports this week :—ats, 8,117 bar. rels ; dour, 700 sacks. KIUCLLDT, MAT 19.—We have had another week of tine weather, and, being also moist, all our growing crops have made very rapid progress. We have seldom witnessed .1 great an improvement on the country in one week. At our country markets, this week, we had an active demand for wheat, which sold readily at Is. to 2.. per sir. advance. price— indeed, and oats in very small supply,andboth firm in price— d rather dearer than on the previous week. Here, to-day, we had moderate supplies of barley and oats for the season • sales ready at fully last week's prices. Wh ea t was in large supply ; sales quick, at Is. to 'Ai. per qr. at. vane On last week's rates. Wheat, 4lls. to 56e. per qr. ; barley, 345. to 30s. ; oats, T7s. 6d. to 32e. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. MARRIAGES. DAILKY—DreK.—May 17, at Wroughton Church. near /int Adm. Wilts, by the Rev. H. W. If. Lyte, Mr. T. P. Halley. of Ahosll House. near Berkeky. Glouctutenhire, to Mary, daughto . of Mr. J. Duck, of Wrughton, Wilts. BILDI4OI 7 OH—RATI 3 . — May Id, at the parish church. West Darby, near Liverpool, by the Rev. J. Stamen, Mona% son of the late J. Halbrough. Esq.. of Perk House, Widened's.. York • shire, to liertrude, daughter of E. Mae*. Esq., of Liverpool. DI ADALB—ARTINDALL—May 16, nt the church of the Houi Trinity. Habergiuno Slaves, ikucushire, by Ike Rev. J. Thomp son, D.D., John, son of J. I/tigrish% Kai.. Ivy-h&nk. near Burnßanley, toeharl ll otte lisry.. daughter of the Ye R. Artindall. , of Greenhi, Burnie) OAKELEY—PALesiNS. —Mat 16, at Rt. Jamen'k Moonily, 14 the Her. R. 01'411101am, all. Sir I:. W. A. siskelny. Bart., to Ellen, daughter of J. M. Canons, Esq., of Augley.park, eranbrook. DEATHS. AVERV. —May IC at flouth-en, --- 1, --- Aireativani, estheriee, a ifs Id Mr. W. H. Avery, age 04 Id, at 4t. GeoreaCterrsee. Regent'Apark. Ash,. Isabella, Baroness noel Byn.n. widow at the late Lord Brorl. liAltllLlT.—May id Mr. J. Garruit, of Carter alreet, Walsortb, aged Si. tlEIL—May tO. at Klogblowu.pars le, Bruitol, T. Oee, aged 74. HAWAII,D.—May lA, at Liverpool, Sarah, wll, of Mr. A. Howard, ailed M. 11AVN LW —May 14, at Bsyrefater, 'F. Haynes, sped 71. KENltlviC.—May 17, aged 14, atter three day s Il lness, Claris Marla, third daughter of Thuuthy Kunrick, Ems, 1111e.baak, Ndebacen. KlNtiirilltD.—ltay 17, at Britton, liu+11). wife of H. K init. ford. Eat. -- - Meted sod Published by WLLUAZ two et Nit leedpard else* lu the City of Loud•ot, et tee twee, le Lombard Ferrol, to the Preciu-t *MOAT. ItLx 11, UM. :41