The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-24 00:00:00

4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET NOTES AND EPSOM EXPECTATIONS. TO TEX !DMZ OW TM arms. Sri,—" Scratching" seems to be a disorder that ben seized spat owners of bones like an epidemic this year. sad the ruing public has suffered fearfully by that opera tion" being performed oa Liddiegton for the Derby, which was the event of the most eventful Craven limiting ever held at Newmarket. The excitement attending the aosouses meet of it ham sot died away yet, for no explanation is wolualsered, as authority, as to the cause, the »Momenta that he Ina beaten is a ,l trial," and has turned out a bad "roarer" to boot, being mere conjecture, aid scarcely compatible with the ideas still entertained that he OM win the Two Thousand. The striking of Broornielaw ant of the latter meat motel no little sensation, for he had Nat come prominently into notice again, and was generally understood to have beaten Breadaltene en their " trial" on Moeda) , morning. This declining Is aoxersted for is a very homy way, the excuse being tha t the" p art y " are all oe Breadalbans for the Newmarket ram ; bat this is Do explanation at all, for if the latter was so well beaten at home he can have little ohm» of winning a great ram, and it is hardly feasible that a gentleman would decline to run • horse for a five thousand guinea 'take that wee »- parlor to one backed at 5 to 1, as lie would he perfectly jug tified in starting him with orders to the jockey out to win if the " money horse" could. However, most peculiar things have been dome with the 110001. bargain () by the bold boo:sows that sow-a-days rule the market ; sad I should sot be utoeisbed at their proving a very dear pur chase indeed, especially as &veniality is the best, his savage sad stubborn temper forming a great obstacle to his winning in a large field of horse. There may be nothing st all in the " trial," and it would sot be the first one planned fk certain Bulling or Bearing operation', but, wader any oircumstanota, the two borne are not worth the public having to do with until they see with their own eyes what they are capable of, for Mr. Chaplin's inexperience may have allowed him to considerably overrate their proton gime, sad more Doles has been made about them than is Etfor horses generelly—eed especially those in the of a gentleman peso to the turf. There is also the fact to be considered of " dark" horses very seldom carrying off either the Two Thousand or Derby, and Blair Athol's being Inch a superior animal is so name why his relations should " lick creation. Public form is certainly not well represented in the two ramie now that Liddington and Chattanooga look "gene," for with the defeat of literal; by Kangaroo last Tuesday, in the Biennial, nearly all last year's good performers are depreciated, Oro pprreewssoorr, Duke, and Bedmiestar forming the pick of the rest. Gladiatettr, Losgdown, and Brahma were only on en equality with Kent,/ ; whilst Olmar, Joker, Audax, and Friday. were considerab ly worse than the Danbury colt ; and Gladiatour, Longdows (who have both improved all they ever promised on their two-year-old forts), Bedmin ster, Oppreisor. the Doke, Wild Charley, and Kangaroo are, with Chattanooga, undoubtedly the best representatives of public form in the Derby. Whether the three first zeroed will run for the Two Thousand is doubtful, and in their absence Jack o' Lantern, who showed inch a vast im provement during the week, will not power • bad chance, although hie "form" lest week was Dot oo good as that of Kangaroo, who so satisfied Kcesig's owner as to hie supe riority that he made the most princely oilers to obtain pos- Perim, ad it was maiden Saturday her perseverance was re warded by Mr. Padwick letting him go for 6,0001.—n0t a bad figure for a maiden selling plater he bad the temerity to claim for 400/. only six months ago, and that must have wee him something like 4,0001. in stakes and bets since. He looks a better bargain than Mr. Chaplin's, and there will be very few good lona' in the actual rota for the guineas to prevent his recouping the Marquis of Hastiop the very first time of asking. The week's racing said little for any other Two Thousand or Derby candidate, as Kan garoo fairly excelled all that ran exoept Jack-&-Lantern, whom there is no measuring him with ; but it WAS, as a whole, most interesting neverthelesa, the brilliant struggles of Cambuican and Ely, in the Biennial, and of Fills de l'Air and General Peel in the Claret, with the *Oa Dollar made in the Newmarket Handicap, being well worthy of head-quarters. It is a question whether, beyond the Scottish Chief, there is another horse shore three years old in training so good as the five first named ; and the way /Ills do l'Air galloped away from Lord Zetlead mid the Montiesima filly, giving them lump of weight, would augur that there must be a bad lot in the Chester Cup for either to win, but that I am notquite certain we saw the best of both. Epsom will be a very motley affair compered with New market, handicaps being the distieguishing features of the two days' meeting, as half of the fourteen rams is the bat will be of this description. The 2.yr•old ream poem's some Interest, and the one run for on the first day is worth 6401.. so that there should be a large field. notwithstand ing the onblie performers, twenty in number, include the " peat" little Qoi Vire, who is not even penalised. Osiris is another perfect little gentleman, to look at, bat was beaten easily by Macdonald at Northampton, and has no peMeraions to overthrew Qui Vivo, who shoul d also beat any flesh corner, if he is only is good as when we saw him last eat The City and Suburban is but a 'trembling affair at the beet, and with a third of the ninety-four horses on the list in the field, MAO) circumstances can happen to interfere with the raceme of the beet one among them. A bad start, a long delay at the post, or a hot day, will to a certainty 6of a good few of the runners, more especially the 11:ir e weighta, of which body quite a dozen look like performing. The best that have seen seen out this season, at the weights, are Feria (4 yrs, Bst 91b), Menace (4 yes, fist 61b), Planet (4 yrs, 7st 131 b). Accident (5 yrs, 7st 111 b), Donalbrook (5 yes, 7st 10Th), Beatrix (4 yrs, 7st Gib). the Mustissima filly (3 yrs, fat 61b), Conoectioe (3 yrs, fist 51b), (kinder /re, fist 21b), and Arkansas (3 yrs, bet 131 h) ; and it is worthy of note that the two first on the list are now in one interest—that a colt by Rattle out of Amata (3 yea, Gat 11b) is said to be better than Accident ad miss (4 yrs, Sat) superior to Beatrix —and that the Mrestissime filly is a doubtful starter. The other" that appear to be fancied in "good quarters' comprise Mail Train (4 or., Tat 131 b), °meander (5 yes, 7st 131 b), the Highflyer's dam colt (4 yrs, Tat Sib), Columbia (3 yrs, Tst 41b), Lucky ri Star (4 v, Get 131 b), Friday (3 yre, 6st 51b), Agatha (1 yrs, fist 71b), and Lavinia (3 yrs, 6st 31b); whilst those I consider particularly dangerous, if they come south, are Marl:forward ft yrs, Tet 41b), mid itolievia(3yre, sst 121 h), with Madame Walton (4 yrs, fist 71b) if she is pulled out. There will be many others in the field, of course, and the chance of an extreme outsider (not motioned in the market yet) wincing is anything but remote ; still Mr. Ten Broeck With Paris or Menem, Drewitt's party with the Amata colt or Accident, the Day division with Grinder, Mr. Saxon with L.miscon, the Goatees with Agatha, and Whitewall with Harkforward, should pitch somewhere near the mark. Agatha, Grinder, and Paris commies the most likely trio to produce the winner, Agatha's good perform apes at two years old having Moen overlooked by the haadkapper when he turned her loose. The Inkerman and Heathcote Plate will not be worth entertaining until the competitors are on the way to the starting post; and the Darden" Handicap, one of Acts minor Heins in the second day's list, should be treated in the same manner. Viceroy has the best of the weights in the 200 eons. Sweepstakes, and most win if they run it eat ; Catalogue, too, who ass 301 h. his superior last year, baring only to put in an appearance for the Walton Stakes to be well no the road to another victory, although Moot. batmen will do a good thing some day. The Metropolitan is certain to be influenced by the result of the City and Suburban, despite the distance being a mile further, but cannot fail in producing • good field. Dollar (5 yrs, Bet 71b). East Leoembire (5 yra, Sat 111 b). Blackdowa etr, fist 71b), Verger (4 yrs, 7st). Jobe Davie (4 yre, 71b), Madame Walton (4 yrs, flat 71b), and Friday (3 yre, Set 51b). all seem adapted to the course, and both Athelatane (3 yrs, Tot 111 b) and Renfrew (3 yrs, Set 101 h), who are not ill the shorter race, are worth some consideration. The old bones have an advantage in the imposts, considering a first. lobes performer like Blackdowe is giving the list 71b hems only 7lb more than weight for age, and thus runs Friday at a slb " poll." Both he and East Lancashire will be hard to get over ; but if John Davis is brimeht out he may beat the heavy weights, Madame Walton being soother to whom Blackdown will find a difficulty in giving two stone.—l am, he., METEOR. LONDON BETTING. ViCTORTA CLUB, SATE/MAT, 3 P.W. Au Julius of provinciel bookmakers from Newmarket, in waiting for the Epsom Spring meeting and for the nettling day at TattersalTs, caused the attendance et the club on esturday to be on a larger scale than usnaL Speculation commenced early in a quiet sort of was, while the features of the betting were held in reserve until the last half hour. The City and Suburban Handicap, to be decided at Epsom sea 'Tuesday, occupied the principal attention of bookmakers, who, however, experienced considerable difficulty in finding I backers except for some three or tour animals. At the commencement 11 to 2 was laid eget The Grinder, 100 to 7 • apt Lampoon, 20 to 1 eget Friday, and 22 to 1 apt I Agatha. These animals being subsequently the only lot really in forte the olds above quoted were in each instance ; greatly reduced. The Grinder's friends secured all the Ss to 1 so eagerly, that finally not more than 9to 2 was ebtairieble, sod at that price current some investments were made. Lampoon gradually advaoced into faroaritirm end after 12 to 1 had been taken to 31101. in "one band," alone " ponies" were fisally booked. There appeared to be • pavise commission in the market for Friday, who sprang from 20 to 1 to 1,000 to 60, and at then last mentioned odds numerous bete were effected. Agatha was so greatly is &round, that after 22's, Ws, end 16's to 1 had been freely taken, she closed at 100 to 7, at which quotation she wee firm, while Accident, with whom it was reported she had been favourably tried, became out of favour. and was driven from 100 to 6 taken, to 50 be 1 offered. Mail Trete was friendless at the close at 20 to 1, though et one period NOW 7 had been the taking price. Paris found ready supporters at 100 to 6, but at 100 to 7so bneiesse could be done. A " score " was in vested upon COISUPCIiO4I at 25 to 1, and the mew price to smaller acme was booked about Columbia. For the Two Thousand 5 to 1 was the current offer against Kangaroo until the time for closing was fast waning away. Then some important speculations took plus in favour of the New market Biennial winner, who, after being backed for "a lundred" at 9 to •2, toned many supporters at those odds, sad be was hacked alto gether for upwards of 200 1 . Just Were "breaking up, " an offer was made to take five "monkeys" about Kangaroo, bat it fell through for resat of a layer. Archimedes was in • question die positive, and It wee generally seppoired that THE EXPRESS I MONDAY EVANING, AP= 24, 1865: LAW INTELLIGENCE, METROPOLTTAN COUNT! COVETS. Mainly days appointed for the present weeL) Irismniena, Si. llsella'riaa4- 1144444 2, Apra 94 ; Tuesday, 22 ; Wednesday, W. Kan Maoris, llarytaboos4e4o.—Mondsy, Apra 24 ; Tues y, 26. atomics, Whaehead'agrem—Wedneaday, Apra 12; FT I - d da t i L izum. Dancau4sersos.—Tseaday. April 15 : Wednes day, 18 ; Friday, W. Isompirrew, Oldetreet,road.—Taraday, Apra 25 Thursday, 27. Bow, Dowased.—YridaL Ap WunsowArla. Oral 7101Me IT ; n4lNMS.—Toesday, Apra 9b Wednesday, 1111; Thursday Friday , 28. BOVISIVARI. 8 —Wimim4442, April 98: Thursday, 27 : Friday, 111. Lawnrll, Carabenrsawewurad. —Tuesday, Apra 15. 6rUmuWloB.—Fredoesd4, Apra W. WoO9wica.—Thursday, April 27. Car OP Loa nos. Oulldha/thalldings.-11onday, Apra 26 ; Tuesday, 95: Thursday, rr Friday, 28.. EQUITY °WILTS.—Aram 22. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) lIPARTZ CBAVABB3.-12 OILIZZBROOL This wee an apal which was argued some time sines, from an order of Ilir. , Commtedour Perry, at the Liver pool Court of Bankruptcy, distnissieg a petition which claimed • share in the proms& of a joint adventure between • petitioner and a bankrupt, the parties not being partnere, but the dam being made on behalf of the estate of Mr. Chaveses, at Liverpool, against the elide of Mr. Graze brook, at Birmingham. These gentlemen bad agreed to run a number of rifles, swords, and other munitions of war to the Confederate States of America, end to employ the in the perched of echos. A vessel which bad =oh d :rimed for the purpose was wrecked, but a portion of the cargo was saved and sold, and the proceeds invested in 'cotton, which was brought to Liverpool, and it was • share of this which was sought to be obtaieed for the benefit of the estate of amuse). The commissioner held that the transaction was a breach of international law, and therefore could not be upheld, and dismissed the against which the present appeal was brought. The Lord Chancellor, in now giving judgment, said that the question Umpired wee one which wed to the right of neutrals under international law to send goods to bellige rent ports. By . international law generally commerce was fres and unrestricted, and the subjects of each tuition bad a right to the interchange of products with each other. If hostilities arose between certain nations, neither belligerent had a right to impose, or to require • neutral govern ment to impose, restrictions on GOODDWOL A belligerent power byinternationallaw acquired aortae righte,one of whioh wee that of capturing on the high sem munitions of war about to be transferred by • neutral ship to the enemy of that power, bat that did no/invalidate the act of transport as °outdating • payout offside against that belligerent. or give him ground of complaint against the neutral stets or its sub. The power was limited to the seizure of the contra article, and there was no power to inflict punishment on those who carried on the trade in neutral ehips beyond the seizure, and there was so cause of corn phuot spinal the government of the country, to which the neutral trader belonged. In a certain seem, therefore, the act was a lawful one ; while the ad of the belligerent in seizing contraband of war was equally lawful, and the rights were co-existent. Some writers had, in his opinion, erroneously treated such a trading as unlawful in a commercial point of view; but the highest authorities bad laid down that all that was done by inter national law was to subject a neutral carrying contraband of war to one belligerent to the risk of seizure by the other, although the act in itself was perfectly innocent. This was the doctrine of Vattel and Wheaton, and it was acceded to Iby an American authority, Chancellor Kent. In 1798 the re Fnch nation endeavoured to establish the role that neutral powers were bound to restrain their subjects from exporting munitions of war to belligerent countries ; but it I was held, and the doctrine practically carried out by the United States, that neutrals might lawfully carry and sell contraband of we, subject only to the right of seizure in transitu, and Dahlia' party Gould charge the other with an offence wind, international law. If a British shipbuilder constructed a vessel of war bona fide as met chandiae, that is, with • general view to sell it, without reference to any special agreement for the purchase with anyT belligerent power, a might be lawfully sold to any t power without may violation of international law. The 18th and 17th Via., e. 107, gave power to the Queen in council to prohibit the exportation of arms, gunpowder, to., but no proclamation or order to that effect had ever been made under that statute, and that was admitted in the present case. It was, however, contended that such • ease as this came within the meaning of the Queen's proclaina tics of 13th May . , 188 L But that proclamatioo was directed only to the provoke, of the Foreign Enlistment Act, and although it warned the subjects of those realms that they would incur the risk of the seizure of °entre bud stores mad munitions which might be exported to either of the belligerent stet's. sad dated that there was aoutsi•ed no ;Lint= o t r i* y a ser n ePpo su ch tar sei zure, te cello?) was therefore ap of opinion that t he adventure in which the parties before him bad engaged was the subject of a valid contract, and that all the rights of property re sulting from it were intact; and consequently the goods which were the proceeds of the adventure belonged to the estate of the bankrupt. The case must be remitted to the oommissioner with a declaration that there was a partner. ship in the adventure, and that an account must be taken. MAHON O. WOOD. This was also &bankruptcy appeal, argued some little time ago, and twice reported in this journal. The court below had refused a petition promoted by the joint creditors of a firm of Wood and Greenwood, which having become em barramed, Greenwood executed a deed, assigning the pro perty of the firm to Wood, on the latter undertaking to pay the debts of the partnership. The question was whe ther it was competent to Greenwood to assign, and Wood to take such an assignment. The Lord Chancellor said that it wee clear from the evidence that at the time of the assignment the firm, and both the partners individually, were insolvent, and the case was therefore one which came within the principle of the 13th of Elizabeth and the 49th section of the Bankrupt Act 1849. The transaction was fraudulent and void, the attempted conversion had failed, mid the property remained to be administered and distributed under the bankruptcy. He therefore differed from the opinion of the court below, and mug reverse the order which had been made. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—APRIL 22. Sittings in Banoo.—(Bsfore Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, end Justices Blackburn, Mellor, red Shoe.) JORILAND V. TRIG GIZA? WESTIRN RAILWAY COMPANY. ACCIDENT. Mr. Buddlesion said this was an action tried at Worces ter, before Mr. Baron Pigott, when the jury returned a ver diet for the plaintiff, damages 6,0001. He moved for a rule I for a new trial, on the ground that the damages were saes sive. It was an action for compeesation, in consequence of injuries received is an accident that occurred at the Krumliu Viaduct. The plaintiff was • married man, with I three children. He was about 42 years of age, and carried I on the business of • British wine merchant at Worcester. On the Zird August last he was a third class passenger in an excursion train from Worcester to the Brnmlio Viaduct and brick for 2a. 6d., with others of the earns religious per suasion, which was ran into by another train. The plain tiff wee thrown violently forward, bat he did sot appear then behave suffered more than • slight injury to the foot, and he was able to render assistance to others. He rpturned to Worcester and walked from the station to his house. Subsequently he felt considerable inconvenience, which was no doubt to be attributed to the accident. Three or four days after the accident he was able to write a long latter or account of the accident, which was published in the local paper. and after thatbis illness came on, and be bad to go into the country. When in the witness-box there could be Do doubt his hysteria] appearance created an im pression in hie favour. The injury was thought to be • leison of the spine or brain, manifesting half in failure of memory, debility, ales in the head and back, and the anal description of those mysterious injuries which persons re ceive from railway shocks. The plaintiff's medical witnesses did not say it was impossible for him to recover, and the medical wittier.% for the defence attributed his suffering to hysteria, which they confidently anticipated would he removed within three or four months by rest and absence from business. The plaintiffs income was only between 3.40 f. and 4001. per annum, and as he was in partnership with hie two brothers , his busineas had not suffered, nor had his income dimiaisb;aL The Court said they would consult the learned judge who tried the ease, and if he thought the damages were snags, they would grant the rule. The damage' had been eassweed by i special jury of the county in which the plaintiff re. ended. Mr. Huddleston said the eourt often interfered to prevent aria tram 'ivies outrageous damages. Mr. Justice Blackburn mid the court could do no more lan eoesult the learned judge who tried the case, and upon is report pant or refuse the rule. Judgment deferred. Liter in the day, The Lord Chief Justice said the court had commlted Mr. iron Pigott, and there would be no rule. Rule refused. DR THIUXIT AID ♦IOTRRR T. LORD MINOT, LP., AND Mr. Lush, Q. 0., with whoa was Mr. Garth, saki this was an =non tried before the Lonl Chief Justice at Guild hall, when a verdict was taken for the plaintiffs for 20.0001., subject to certain points reserved. The lien= was to recover the amount agreed upon between the par ties in obtaining • oormessioe foe the establishment of joint stock bank in Austria under limited liability. The Lord Chief Justice said he understood the points ware to be disclosed oa e special case. The facts were =- disputed, and as the we rested on the eowstrostion of nu merous documents, It would be better to take • rule, on the tandentending that it should be Muted into a special ease. Mr. Lush said be thought that would be the best way of mei= it. Mule acoordingly. Mobs* the kit of the Best four days of term s cumber of otJusr motions wen disposed of, bat they were of so goosed public Waist qousT OF EXCHEQUER.—Arse. 22. Sillily in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Poßock, and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Channel.) Mr. Harding' Giffard having attained the dignity of Queen's counsel, was this romans willed within the bat. BOUILLON AND WDa v. VALIUTIM This was an action to newer shares, coupon. sad piens of paper entitling the bearer to aortae& shares in various public companies in the empire of Feeney. 7t was tried as an undefeoded cause before Mr. Baron Martin at the bet dttlags atter term at Westminster, whoa ••verdict was returned for the plaintiff. Mr. fier}sent Simon now moved upon affidavits for • ✓ule to show comae why the Judgment should Dot beset aide and a new trial greeted. Both parties were natives el France. The defendant was • lady who had lived with a person gamed Danflon In that country as his wife for a period of thirty years. This relationship not being looked upon so severely in France as io this country she was received by Danfloo's family and by society, and treated In all reepeets as his wife. Having lent Devotion the for tes* she powered he traded upon it, and, amassing con. Megiddo wealth, retired from business shortly before his death. He wished to marry the defendant and plies her in the position of a respectable wows°, and the banns were published twice in accordance with the law of France. Unfortunately, being seised with ilWale, be, died on the day appointed for the marriage. Previously to his death he made two wills, under which she claimed • port of the property in question. He also presented her with coupons, certificates of shares, and notes of the banks of Frame, amounting in value to 100,000 fraam. The defendant held also shares in various coompaniss which she had purchased with her own money. The female plai n tiff was the enteral daughter of the de ceased, and she claimed by virtue of the law of France, which entitled an illegitimate daughter to a portion of the father's property. After considerable litigation In the French courts, a settlement of all matters in difference was arrived at by the parties, and according to it the defendant remained In possession of • considerable sum. Having ex perienced much persecution from the demand't family, the defendant left France openly, and came to London. The plaintiffs punned her, and having instituted an action againet her, procubed her arrest on the ground that she was about to leave the enunto, although she intended to settle here. After the arrest, the plaintiffs' attorney, In company with another person, went to the house where eh* had been lodging, and pretending to the landlady, who're' a foreigner, that they had come to arrest her hushand, she, from fright and tenor, allowed them to take possession of • bag be longing to the defeating, containing 40,000 frame, shares, coupons, and French banknotes. The defendant, who still remained in prison, employed an attorney to ken release and defend the two actions the ntirs cc h u Z brought, giving him 280 1. of her own money f or lai that pur pries. Instead of doing so, however, he allowed them to be , entered as undefended action, and in each • verdict was entered against her. Mr. Baron Martin said the evidence at the trial went to show • shocking cue of fraud on her part. Mr. Berjeant Simon said that defendant bad no idea the trial was coming on, and, if she had, she could not have at. tended, es she was In Whitecroawstreet Prison; conse quently the plainti ff s had it all their own way. Mr. Baron Bramwell—Do the affidavits show that if you were let in to defend the action you have a reasonable ground oHelefeen? Mr. Serjeent Simon—She swears that she has • good de fence upon the merits. Mr. Baron Martin said it pima through his mind at the trial whether the defendant ought not to be charged with felony. Mr. Serjeant Simon said the attorney to whom the de fendant gave the 2801. had become a bankrupt, Lod pro bably there might be ulterior proceedings as regarded hiss. The female plaintiff was the natural daughter of the de awed by another woman than the defendant, but he entirely neglected her until the defendant interfered in her behalf. The defendant not only induced the deceased to allow her to live in his house and adopt her, but got her married to the male plaintiff, which was considered an eligible match. So that altogether she had received • very bad return for her kindness. The leaned counsel said another complaint of the defendant was that her solicitor had played into the hands of the attorney for the plaintiff. The Lord Chief Baron—Thatis a metaphorical expression. Mr. Serjeaot Simon—That is the conclusion I arrive at from reading the affidavits. Bide granted. the speenlaton for sad spinet Load Btherford's colt were tannin them on — mtlffrely In the dark. The prevailing pries was 10 to 1 at first, but that being taken 9 to I wan ventured ince, and ultimately 8 to 1 wee accepted and oleo offered at the finish, the transac tion bens remarkable for "mote wool than sheep." Breadathemis friends wanted 7 to 1, and Liddingtoa wee decidedly unheolthy at 15 to 2. Ariel and Bedminster wen banked, but oily for smell mina. An offer to accept 1,000 to 70 about lad did not meet with any response. An attempt was made to introduce Chattanooga, but the mention of the home's WAN only brought about ridiculous remarks. The quotations against Lion, Ashworth, Victorious, and the Mowtisidma illy for the Chester Cup were taken is oath instance to " ponies," while Hallam, after all the stow bad been takes at 33 to I t _wee booked at 25 to 1 for 68 1 . in one bet. Speculators could not be (mud to bet 12 to 1 against La lbaognos. The Derby betties was almost an. fined to Kangaroo, Laegdown, sad Gladiateur, though Wild Charley, Archimedes, and Broomielaw, came in for some trifling support. The Duke's name was scarcely mentioned, and the triniesetions in reality epee the great Epsom rata were of an unimportant character. Cling prices CITY AND 81 5 to 1 apt ThsOriodar It t) It to 1 lampoon (t) 100 to 7 Agatha it) 100 to Parts (t) 100 to 6 Friday (t treaty) 20 to 1 Mall Train (810) METROPOLITAIN 100 to 8 ap TWO THO 9to 11 apt K aler4loo nar (og, (t) I Bto 1 brais t 7 to 1) 15 to Y Llddlogton (I) 8 W 1 Architordas(n2o) I to 1 offered apt "any two." CH2132/11 CUP. 9to 1 apt Lion (off, 10 to 1 12 to 1 apt la Toilsome (w) tt) 20 to 1 lloratkaion 0117 11 to 1 Ackworth (t) (t) 11 to 1 Victorious (t & 25 to 1 Wham (t) JBURRAN. 26 to 1 art Connection (t) 25 to 1 Columbia &o) 40 to 1 Hightlyeesdasec (on) 50 to 1 Atwideat (off) Y HANDICAP. d Dollar (t) IIIBAND. 11 to 1 arid Ariel (t) 11 to 1 Bedminster (t and oil) 1000 to BO Gladlatear (off, t 1000 to 70) DERBY. Bto I apt The Duke (0611 18 to 1 apt Archimedes (t& la a I Kangaroo ( 1 ) 14 to 1 Brsadalhensmfr) 20 to 1 Lowdown (t) 16 to 1 Wild Charley (t 80 to 1 Broemlelaw (t) & of) Gladiateur it) 560 to 20 Ariel (t) WildChariey coupled (wanted) 750 to 100 said Ltagatoo sad WINDSOR STEEPLECHASES.—SATURDAY. TB! HONTIIIe STAKES of 3 sows. each, with 25 added ; 12st rib each, with selling allowances : gentlemen Atka". About throe mile. (6 auk") Mr. lienm'sßansebox, lfht 71b(401.) (Mr. Zil(ion) 1 Mr. Riebardsotia Wu Dodger, luvrlb leoi.L (sir Chutes) 2 The following also ran Slmerlc. Marry Dunbar, and Good lad. Its °ARITA Etrueircnetz (Handicap) of 80 40 v 1 , added o a sweepstakes of 5 sows each ; winners 7lb =be. About three miles. (13 subs.) 51r Burlington's Antelope, lOst 10113 'Mr. Buford) I Mr. Bose Price's isimpleton, bh, llat 41b , T Barton) t Betting : 5 to 2 oil Antelope. A MILITLBY BwIMPBTAIZIni of 5 move mob, with r) added, for bones the property cf. and to be ridden by. officers ; list each ; winners extra. About three miles. ( 4 sobs.) Mr. &Blames Bravo, by Bolardo—Buquine, aged. lice ) (Inc. 71b es.) The following also ran s—Denedict, Who Dere Bay 800, and Beira Life. Tun Worneon Orgy HANDICAP firttecicueez of 100 soya. added to a sweepstakes of 10 sort each ; winners extra. About four nides. (15 subs.) Mr. Ru's Doubloon, lid alb (Orilltla) 1 Mr. C. kownia the Rogue, lid Mb (Waddington) y The following Meo ren:—Yalier OM. Jerusalem, and Blicebus. THIRSK RACKS.--SATIIIDAY. BOUBAT HawseAr. Peeing EMs Coma& Five cm MALT& —Bryce beet Miss Active. Saris Cue. Fin NM Midget Est= Number . Ziglit ram. Timm Ilusacar. Macbeth Gaily Abets --- Tea lea. panne' Car. roam! Dutchman The Gem Jenny Whiteley; Five res. The visas( weeobteeted to EPSOM SPRING MEETING. 71715DLT. THE LONDON gitIDOS STAKZB of 5 son. each, with 50 added by the Brighton Railway Company ; 2-yr-olds, Set 51b ; ' three, Sat 121 b ; four, lOat alb ; five, six, and aged, 10st 9lb ; sidling and other allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. THE Two YEAR OLD Swam of 10 son. each, with 50 added ; colts, Bst 1016 ; fillies, Set 7lb ; the asond to save' his stake. Half a mile. (49 subs.}—Mdlle Cleopatra, May Queen. New Victoria, Novice, Camps, Tina, Cairngorm, Lady Wilde, Osiris., Fury, Arethass, Valentine. Victoria, c by Van Galen—Sister to Donna del Lego, Shipwreck, f by Doodes—Epulette, Gretna, Strathiieldsaye, Vagabond*, Juliette (bred in France), The Victim, Kind* Maid of Lora, Ditcher of Argyle, Florida (late Kearsags), Diadem, Affection, Qui Vine, Chapel Royal, Nimble, Conservative, Emma, Heartbreaker, Jessamine, Riogborn, The Corsair, William Pitt, Miss Harriette, Gladiator, Harlequins, Young Hopeful, Valeria , Matilda, Songstrem, Ines rude, Lady Sophie, Star Crass (wrong nomination). Tormentor (paid), Jams& (dead). THE CITY AND SilliOltSAN HANDICAP of 15 soy& each, 10 ft, sod only sif declared, with 100 added ; the winner of any handicap after January 31, at three p.m., slb ; of any two handicaps, 101 b extra ; second to receive 25 son. Lad mile and a quarter. (170 sub& 68 declared.) Age at lb Age st lb Muter Richard 4 12 Quarantine ..... .. Argonaut Huekenhasa Coup &EWA 4 10 iipringOon 3 6 6 Birch Broom 4 10 Handley Crew" 4 6 6 Merry Hart Clue Mantle s I Maims Principal Paris (inc. Idb extra) 2 Connection My Mary 6 1 F.thelred 3 4 Sounike Ring Gsorp 4 0 HeiratLaw 3 4 Planet 4 13 Lavinia I it a Mall Train 4 13 Discretion onuanderi 5 13 Lampoon likefilogton 4 13 lady of Coverdale .. 3 3 Brindisi ?Coulon' Accident (inc.slb.ex.) 6 11 The Grinder 3 2 The Giant Idler Donnybrook Olencinsk Hammitt Sandal Inc.: Mb. ex 1 4 9 c by Larnbourne— c by Daniel O'Rourke Lady Wilds& 3 0 —Highflyer's dam. 4 8 Foxholes 3 0 The Count 4 8 f by Jordan—Slack- Muezzin 6 7 eyed Susan ..... ... 3 0 Neatrix couatenixe Jessie Tattoo a 5 Hecate Suspicion Columbia Bark Forward 6 4 Kathleen Whitehall Nuneaton Lucky Star 4 3 Terns 8 13 6 Tademus 3 Moldavia Sister to the Drake.. 4 2 The Pirate 3 11 Guardsman Lady Williams 4 2 Spain Sheridan 4 2 William the Fourth . 3 11 Fiancee Nebula Liston 4 13 King of Utopia 6 paid L e alini r • Waite& .... 4 11 King of Clubs g 4 paid Chocolate Madcap Friday 3 9 Oils la Perfumer Tar INK ERMAN PLATE Mending/0 of 50 won. for all ages; the winner of any race (matches excepted) agar April 20, at 10 a.m., 516 extra. Wan amide .) Age st lb Age tlb Deeper Cranbury Juliet Vabalathus Jame Shore Linda Lund of the West .. 4 6 Lydia Vigil Trap 6 5 Bounding Brick .... 3 7 MIMI! 4 4 Rapid Perfect Lady (late William the Fourth II 4 Peru) Dolphin Balortoek Vision s • Poodle Black Drachma Tom Sayers Blackbird Eugenie Kathleen Jona-stick THE HIUMICOTE PLATE (Handicap) of 50 son. for all spa ; the wising of any race (matches excepted) after April 20, at 10 a.m.. Sib extra. T.Y.O. (tkeriaarters of a mile} Age st lb Age et lb Gem of the Sea 5 9 5 Camillus 3 4 Vabalatku Juliet Overtnre 5 5 7 Juneaton Antoinette 4 8 7 Foxholes 3 0 Confederate Vio4 Lady Warwick 4 7IS NUrred Velnit 4 710 Medici* Vigil o by Wild Dayrell— Powderhaza Lady Evelyn 3 7 7 pla1 1 111124) 7 7 am. the Fear& 7 7 Nip 7 6 Venturesome 7 6 Silverlocke 3 (dr.) 7 4 Too Byers 6 CDlco6 44, Jester.— • itodna Kathleen MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Bodkin, Ambient-Jade, and • fall bench of WgiTtia - ta - LT . The court Net on Saturday at the Guildhall, Westminster. for the purpose of hearing appeals, of which there were 43 on the list. There were several against the settlement of wipers, sad 24 appeals teeing rating of property. The principal appeals, however, In the list were two, one against • oonviatioa by Mr. D'Eynceurt at Clarke° well Police-ozurt of a man named Johnson for cruelty to • now • sod the other an appeal by Mr. Frederick Strange, of the Royal Alhambra Palace, Leioester-square for unlawfully keeping a house end place of public retort for the performance of stage plays without a license. The latter case drew toretber a large number of parsons end , the court was much crowded by members of the theatrical profession. It was however postponed. In the former ease the conviction against Jobusoo, who is SD extensive farmer and cattle dealer in Leicestershire, was for sending a cow to market directly after calving. Evidence was given to show that this was a cruel act, causing the animal much pain. Mr. Sleigh, for the appellant, contended, however, that he had done nothing that was inconsistent with humanity, and brought forward numerous witnesses Wilms that what had been complained of WA the common practice, and so far from cruelty, that at the time of calving the animal was Nerved rather than injured by being moved about. The Assistant-Judge sad the magistrates on the bench then retired to consult together. On their return, The Assistant-Judge said the time of the court had been well spent in this investigation, and in the judgment he was about to pronounce the bench did not mean to attribute to Mr. Johnson personally any cruelty in the ordinary sense of the term, but that be was following a system which was very reprehensible, and the bench considered that they were bound to assist the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in putting • stop to it. He might say that every magistrate on the bench concurred in the conviction they confirmed. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. William 17wmas was charged with stealing a gold watch from the person of Mr. W. lire,.. The prosecutor wee in GleeeCeWeb-street on the previous afternoon about half-peat four, and was endeavouring to make his way through &crowd which had assembled ou the footway. when he noticed the prisoner close w him, and on looking down be saw his watch-chain dangling, and missed his watch. The prisoner ran off, but was followed and stopped. On his way to the station be threw toe watch down & wins-cellar. He was well known to the police, end had been sentenced to 12 mouths' imprisonment for stealing a watch, and since that to penal servitude. Committed for trial. G lIILDHAL!..., lobo Rau, pawnbroker, of Redorces-street, was sum moned for refusing to deliver up a gold chain, valued at 201., pledged in August last for the sum of 30a, by Mr. Harding. The chain had bee. purchased by the nom plaioanem wife from • fellow servant for six guineas, but it was supposed to be worth more, as the complainant had been offered ten gainers for it, and the weight was four ounce& Mr. Neste, on behalf of the pawnbroker, said that no. fortunately the complainant's chain had been given in mis take to another gentleman, who had pawned a gold chain on the 11&11211 day. He was willing to pay anything a reason but the sum demanded had been 201., which was fax to:: much for the chain. Mr. Alderman Luck allowed the complainant eight guineas, minus the HI. for which the chain was pledged. NARY LEBONE. Wet. Mann, 87, Virgiuia•terraes, Orest Dover•street, jeweller, wee charged with stealing silver plate from Mr. James Bell's house, in Westbourne-terrace. Thos. Cocking., the footman, met the prisoner at the Zoologiesl.gsrdens, and formed an seqoatatence with him, and asked him to call wh be was parting. He celled on the 20th, and wss invited into the pantry, and had some breed and cheese end ale set before him. After talking to him NOM time witeme went up stain with the trey for lunch, and when be returned the prisoner had left, and he immediately mined a silver nue* ladle, three forks, end three table.spooas. Oa Friday night witness want to the Oanterbusphall, where he saw the prisoner, and gave him into custody.—Remanded. TO TRIC EDITOR Or THZ EXPRESS. Sia,—My attention having been called to the name of Jams &TIMM' ia yonr list of bankrupts to-day, allow me to state that I, James Richard William Seymour, am not the person therein named, and farther that there is no other penes of the name of rfsymoar in this road.—l am, itc., JAMES RICHARD W X SEYMOUR. 23, St. Augustine's-road, N.W., Are 22. THE JUDOM AND °DAMNATION AT ST. PAUL'S. Yesterday afternoon, it being the first Sunday in Fester term, her Majesty's judges and the corporation of the City of London attended in state at St. Paul's Cathedral, for the rill .. .se of taking part in the °areaway well known in cies as " churchiag the judges." Tbe high dignitaries of w ateembled at 3 o'clock la the hall of Seejeseta'- ion, Chanowy-lane. The Court of Queen's Beath was rr presented by Mr. Julio Blsckbern ; the Court of Com mon Pleas by Lord Chief Justice Brie sod Mr. Justice Keating ; and the Court of Exchequer by Mr. Baron Chan nolL The other branches of the law were represuated by one gentleman oaly—Mr. Swjeant Robinson—who has just amused the coif. Thin via repeded se a somewhat remark. able eitoumatanas, the number of serjeesta-at.law and QUOSIeII waned who usually 'Awed on sack occasions being l The high legal party were tioaducted to fit. Paul'. is warlike@ by the City Marshal co horseback. As soon as the whole of the party had been conducted to the choir, and taken their seats in the stalls, full choral service WM perforated, the sermon being preached by the Rev. Caws Camps*" M.A. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 22. tenant George S. Brown, late of the EmsHest, to the Cambridge gunnery ship, at Deroopwt. Master Freak lagHs, to the Ada gusrd alp of resens, at Portsmouth, fee sorties i■ the Minotaur, 98 r boirossed la i7l;i f ti ri t *tam John Sanders, to the Ada, for esawise iu the MMotanr. Assidiant-Eeginosas J. Hopwood, to the Ada, for monies In the Minotaur ; Robert Widdloombs, to the lam, for 'orrice in the Scorpios, 4, arrow iramoased cupola ship, at Demigod. Naval Cadet (amninated) Charlie B. Nichohom ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. The report to the general meeting on the 28th inst. states that the directors think they may safely ecie gratelate the shareholders upon the satisfactory stab of the surplus upon the " working account," which, newitludand. lag the redaction in the amount of the company's subsidy, and an increase on the disbursement side tithe acconat, only 23,7901. Oa. 411. lees than the surplus on the working amount for the year 1863. Ws result is dee to the steady program of the company's earningsfrom freightand purge money, all the items of which show an inane@ manor lam over titans in the preceding year's account. In the case el interoolonlal freight and pumpmony the neer is very considerable. The increase above to is the disbursements in the " working_ soconat," ea compered with the expenditure for the year 1863, amounts to 18,1491. 55.„ of which sum 7,3971. 10e. Bd. occurred to the first six mouths of the year 1864, ea explained in the last report, and 10,751/. 14s. 4d. in the lord half of the year. The greatest porti on . of the latter inmates is found to be under the heed of 'Goals, freight, &a," aid arises from higher rates of freight having been paid for the conveyance of coals from this wintry to the company's depots abroad, • dream sines which, to scene mien, affected aloe the ac °counts for the first half of the year. A further portion of the Wanes enure coda the beads of " Provisions " and " Stores," but, mouldering the larger number of pussoners conveyed, the oast of these items will compare favourably with the expenditure in 1863. Ae the charge for " law expanses" for the whole yen 1864 is considerably less than it wan for Daly the first half of the year, it is enessary to explain that this arises from this item having been credited with a earn which has for • great number of years been held in reserve to mast the eats connoted with the settlement of some litigated se counts, the amount of which expenses were debited under this head, from time to time, as they were incurred, and as the matters in question have been cUspcsed of the directors have now applied the sum in the manner referred to. As regards the " Repair and Renewal Account," although the cost of repairs of shins and machinery has consideslely exceeded the expenditure for the preceding twelve months, there is still a balsam in favour of the company, at the end of the year 1864, *mant le, to 6,849/.16a. sd. Besides the cost of the *eatery repairs of the company's fiset for the year, and of fitting new boilers and superheating steam apparatus to the Abate, as mentioned in the last report, the disbursements under this head comprise • considerable expenditure oa the Tasmanian, in giving her a general overhaul, fitting her with bilge pieces, and exceeding her poop. By the latter libera tion the extent as well as the character of her accommodation has been very much improved. Oor=ra eD tt outlay has been incurred in fitting La PIsM with new boilers sad superheating steam apparatus, and in im proving her cabin acoommodation, the cost of which, how ever, will be a charge against the current year's account. At the end of last year the company disseetinued per. forming the Honduras service, which was being myriad on by them subject to three months' notice from her Majesty's government. The company's new paddle-wheel steam ship Eider, contracted by Messrs. Oiled and Co., at Greenock, was despatched from Southampton in December last to the West Indies, where the was forthwith employed upon the ieteroolooial mail service. The stitmre of the passenger as commodation of this ship has already elicited from many quarters marked expreestons of approval, tied there is every MOOD to belinethatehe will proveamost andel Yana nth@ company. The Douro, Rhein, and Danube ban not yet been completed, but the oontracton are prolong forward with these ships, as well as with the "Arno" (the name given to the fifth new ship), and, as the directors continue to urge upon the contractors the necessity of the utmost possible despatch. it is hoped that the company will soon obtain pos session of all these vessels. A. contract between the genre meet of New Z•alaed and the Panama, New Zealand, and Australian Royal Mail Company (Limited), has lately been ratified, for the establishment of a monthly line of steam communication between Noma. New Zealand, and Sydney. The directors consider that the state of the pre sent accounts justifies their recommending that a dinnbu lion be made of 9/. 10e. per share, free of income tax, viz., 8/. 10s. per share out of the balance of profit and loco as sad • bonus of D. per share from the insurance fund ; the warrants for the same to be bend on the evening of the 29th instant. MARKETS. COTTON.-7..nrw00t., Aran. 22.—A good business with 0. to id. advance. tirdes to-day 25,000 belee,including 10,600 immolation sod export 1,000 American. 120. to 150.; 1,000 Pernam, 130. to 140. ; 80 0 Manahan& 13& to 140. ; 300 Marano and Babia, no. to 14d. ; 2,000 Egyptian, 10d. to 17d. ; 500 Smyrna, Bd. to 12 18 ,800 Burst, 4d. to 11d. ; Madras, ; Brxga/, • Be., 30. to 7d. ; China, 62d. to 9d. ; Japan, 9d. ; 700 era, Ac., 130. to liSd. COTrON GOODS.—M•trorthara, APRIL 22.—A good deal of banner has been done daring the week in both yarns and cloth. A great accumulation of orders, both on home and foreiga account, had evidently been the result of the period of inactivity which pained whilst the market was constantly falling, and the further fall of prices in cotton at the close of last week' and the commencement of this, con signing on the deviance news from America, led buyers to thick teepreeent a favourable moment to execute orders and to place cootraeta where goods were not actually available. Of course most of our merchants would have preferred to purchase goods available at once for shipment, but the cau tions principle on which spinners and manufacturers have recently acted has rendered that impossible. Unfortunately the orders placed in the earlier part of the week ban bad the effect of causing a rapid reaction in prices, and whilst cotton ham recovered the amount lost on Saturday and Mon day, 32's oop twist has advanced about 2d. per Ib duriag the week. Most qualities and descriptions of yarn, from 30'm to 40's mainly, and up to 60's, have advanced in proportion. In these descriptions a large business has been dens with mann. factures who bad taken orders for cloth, and were in haste to buy yarn to secure themselves against lose by the too rapid reaction anticipated in yarns. Export yarns, thcluding India mule, have advanced id. ld., but at peewit say farther increase in price stops business, though the teedeacy is up. wards. After a great deal of business, in the aggregate, in cloth, at a slight advance in value, sellers Sod a farther in crease checks business. Buyers offer mane large orders, but at prices manufacturers mrroot accept, because of the in crossed price they would have to pay for the material. A steady market, with only • moderate advance, would invite, cad no doubt lead to, • heavy beehives ; but the market has become accustomed to sadden and violent oscillations in I price, which merchants perceive will be unsafe, and they are driven unwillingly to a cautious and waiting policy. HARDWARE.—BISNINGHAY, APRIL 22.—Tbe trade of this town is dull; there is no depression, sad manufacturers are not as a rule making up goods for stock, but there is none of the dash of orders usual at this season for any de scription of hardware manufacture, and the factors who have the moat exteosive 000nezion with the home trade re- port business quiet in every department. The foreign trade is lea, active them it was a short time mime; orders from the North of Europe ham fallen off, and remittances come slowly ; in other ranee., also slackness in ;be conti nental trade is meet - Macs& Io the &store markets there is only a moderate amount of buainses doing. The Australian trade is steady, and there are a few Canadian orders in hand. The state of trade in the adjoining district is reported of anything but favourably ; in eastinp there is oely a moderate amount doing ; the same as to meddlers' ironmongery at Walmll ; and from the neighbourhoods of Wolverhampton and Dudley there are no exceptions to the report' to that effect. For railway work, fittinp, and other articles in connexion therewith, there is a good demand, and the large works in the neighbourhood of Wednesbury are in full operation. CORN.-Cransamos, APRIL 22.-Wheat was dull et last week's prime. Oats and beans in short supply, and Is. to 2s. dearer. Wheat, 34e. to AM.; oats, Me. to 275.; beam, 40s. to 420. ; belay, 2k. to 30s. OMILIIILZ, APRIL 22.-We kid again • man supply of grain at our market this morning. There was a steady demand for wheat, which sold at 6d. per bushel above last week's prim. Oats, for which titers was a good demand, sold at full prices, and seed samples of barley realised Is. par Carlisle bushel above last week's quotations. Prior Wheat, white, 15e. 6d. to Its. ; ditto, red, 14s. 6d. to 16a ; barley, ILs. 6d. to 13s. ; oats, potato, 81. 6d. to 10s. ; ditto, common, 86. to 9s. per Carlisle bushel ; flour, la. 7d. to ls. 9d. ; oatmeal, Is. Bd. to la 10d. ; unseal and barley. meal, IL 3d. per stone. CHILMSFORD, Area 21.-Weather very warm and forces, indeed, some fanners fear the wheat is running too fast from the sudden change. There was a good supply of wheat. particularly white, which sold at last week's rates ; red, 6d. to Is. dearer. Beans mares sad rather dearer. Masegan, 35e. to 36e. ; ticks, 36e. to 39e. Barley, bat little doing, as the meson is nearly over for malting ; grindisg rather dearer. COLCHIBITI, kram W. -As Isereened amply of wheat asd good of barley ; other corn short. Wheat sold freely at fully I lest week's rates, sod in some instencea IL more. Malting barley receded in value from Is. to 2s. per qr., whilst ' pioding qualities only supported late prime. Beans and pass folly as dear. OCILDFORD, Aran 22.-There was a limited quantity of • wheat at market today, which meta free sale at prices the turn dearer. Barley. beans, and peas at late values. Wheat, 38e. to 49a. ; barley. 265. to 33e.; eats, 20a. to 255.; peas, 375. to 405.; beam, 395. to 425. Therrosu, Arita 22. -A rather sheet supply of wheat, sad the sisessel Miss hatter then of late, prises were ad. per load higher. Barley is no dosser far say soft, sad e miss lot, are vary dell sale. Oats sad beams both sell Islay at =lrmo Ink Mos. Whisk awl, pee laid. rums, Zia. to Tit.; dittOloyfalt. A. 6&; vitt% 245. to 26. 4 h a 71.. m an ia & per qr., 31s. to 361. ; Erioding, 224. to 30s. Oa% owns, 16.. to 22.. f a d, 28a. Besse, p. Lad. 21.. to 261. Peas, 234 a 2 17 % LIWISTIM, Alvan—These was a faironpely ataha id. was. m a, neatly at Is. per qr. ever late MO* 1(N whit eerie realised 40 1 . to 43e. ; new red, hi s , %a qtr it< gm^ The show et beds, was wry 1 ,7 1 was tolooobly pod at ushered paa h rp li t per qr. • griaili 277. to 29a. pro 30 eta rats The demand for was was healthy. end the ripply ha, dole. prices were the tura apwards—eld,26s. to Th. ; m i t, ' 21s. to 245. per 24 stone. •Tras, Arms 2L—At oar mail* ta i swain we bad • large bow al wbsM Erma the oefa bat Um arirsb eamtwis bales WSW& whilst time fa t staged is. b so mesas laws. mid agesfres famb4kasbal sample wawa talus elf giddy, al - ia wore of la. par qr.; watts sonata sad tamp M s eam . tima biag bald fm a simile: isprammist. Rem Ns *eked after. Scarcely say amid far maths Isi s mad Ow Saadi( downwards ; pWaw as the ma Istbarilearar. Little loin is Mem at pas"p si fay basb, whit • more halted iscriley thin of lis ifs ardv la this week an weataile, 828 forks, um. B s i", ossainee, 348. Malt, owieimit Os* aamilmlea, 1.596. Pam foreigs, 75L Beemo s s wise, 50. Flom, earatwiee, 200 rooks . ladka Oft , 300 amis. Nommcw, Aran 22. —The finnan brim* a limited supply to this market today, for which 81, mood was soosewbat trim sad mime may be espo i t a da ti le. per quartile higher. The supply 01 Miley is asie is (hoed to a few eamplee, which still omit with bayi ng tall rates, both Ice malting and griodiog malaise o a k b. ses , sa d per as of Obi& TM Am worths, we im reeeetielmid loas seabied pawn to huh barley eoww w & the most lamerablo swpioee. White 'bass ins 631ba to 64Th.), 411. to 4435. • red ditto ( Mts. to Nibs.), 38s. to 40s. 7. beet m olting bailey ±*. lag Mks. to Mac), 30s. to 33c ; nos ditto Mth. to alba), 28e. to 30s. ; distilling ditto Iseira 6211 m to 531bc), 21a. to 265. I cat% 244 to 284 ; 87e. to 30e. ; peas =Pa), 368. to 386 . Pa amlic Flour, 254 to 284 Per sat. • Nownrawaw. Ann. 22.—The amp', of 'bad war Aerate, there being s sprinkling of white sod red welt. Th demand err 11111, d L. per qr. advance. New whihAs, to 465. ;we red. Ws. to 42a. ; white, 42r. t.4k ; eY red, 39e. to 42e. per 36 stone. Of the we Mk NM showier, sod the tone of the demand wee awe et the hg Mee el Let week ; now malting, Ws. to Ma. per tr. ;ey grinding. 27e. to 29e. ; new, 265. to 295. per 30 skim Ong were is email supply, sod the ',wiry ruled god at s awl advance on late rates ; old, 25e. to 301. ; new, 204.115., foreign, 23e. to 265. per 24 dose. Ozwoin, Aria 22.—A eery man basins. we lest White wheat ruled from 40e. to 44.. per qr. ; red vial, 40e. to ea ; barley. scan* say ; ha w•, 4o. 44a. ; eats, 21e. to 28e. ; bog per, 40.. to 42,. ; la; weends, 29e. per nark. _ _ PrrsiaosoOoa, Aram 22.—A good supply rd Ikea sad prises fully 1.. par qr. higher ; bast 631 b. ad AN made 40s. per qr. AU sorts of spring coin made au moil. at., 1.. Old. to Is. Id. per stone, sad alma boas 40s. per 38 stone. " - READING, Arm 22.-There was • good ripply of this in the Corn Exchange to-day, but little burns only led be dose, she cooperative candidates for the c.casty haleg prosiest and mimed with the farmers in midst thit sip port at the forthoomith election. The males afford re generally at the following terms :-Beat white Am, 435. to 465. ; secondary sorts, 40,. to Cs. ; eel inferior, 36.. to 395. ; best red wheat, 401. teat; secondary, 375. to 40e. ; and inferior, 34.. to 37e. ! barley there was very little inquiry ; best sorts wen Inks off at 30e. to 335., and grinding deseriptioas at 27a tell There wee • good trade for oata, and an advance of la es obtained ;mod Poland', 235. to 29a.: Werth*, th. His.; and Tartars, 18.. to 24e. Both bless sad p•• almost the same as previously-old bane, 42a. to 45.. 38e. to 42e.; grey peas. 40s. to 42..; maple, 40.. to la Household Meer is quoted at 35a., and sewed' at Sla., Ile sack. Baca ergs. Area. 22.-Busipm wee rather rase eat sad *tees geserally advanced &boat la per quo* although buyers were slow to agree to the terns mended. Foe the beet parcels of white wheat the qua tithe were 42.. to 44e. ; and red, 37e. to 39e. par gears; secieedary sad Werke white, 39a. to 42a ; sad tr, Mar 37a. per qureer. The foreign trade was without** hoe. There was only • limited demand for barley, aids there is sow warmly soy *pry for malt* mph briars was very doll at barely late prices. Fer bet malting sorts the quotation" are 30.. to 34.. ; sad cilia 25e. to 28e. per clearer. The oat tads was quiet, hat lea rase f about 6d. per quarter *se roar ; for het Farads the tense ere 20a. to 23a. ; sod other, 16s. MS. per quarter. WOIOIIITI2, AnaL 22.-At this day'. market dm sr a abort supply al wheat, in which an &dreams el fel. le la per quarter wee reluctantly paid by the buyer. Betig lslt fee more messy. Oar and bwoa 6d. per qr. hie* Pal sot much ingoind for. Wtensen, ABM 22.-We bath a good Apply ef what at this day's market, but short of sprier core. Wheat is la per qr. dearer. Other graia is favour of the seller as price. Priem to the grower :-Wheat, white. 41s. is 43e., extra, 46e., 63iba per bushel : ditto red, 391. to 401.; oats, Lid, to la per stone ; beams, 39e. to 40e. per Oder Yoga, Ann .w..-112are was &limited quantity el Oat as offer from the grower', and the attendance was tcles* With • fair tawdry rates were le. per quarter hither. Ms 1 for new white, 40s. to 43a ; new red, 36e. to 391. pa It shies. Barley was only sparingly represented, and* naiad was fair at late prices ; melting. 30s. to Alps quarter ; grinding, Zia. to 38a. per 30 stone. Titre re a limited supply of oats, for which the inquiry vas doh at full rates ; DOW. 22e. to 24a. per 24 Weal KIRKCALDY, Arm. 22.-At oar country markth in week we had , as ler souse weeks past, snail surdas d kinds of grain. Fanners irked higher prices, which read isles. Still, iu the hansactions mad* full rites were rid Here to-day we bad again very moderate supplies cif dark of grain. Sales slow. Prices without change. Whir,* to 42a. ; barley, 24e. to 325. oats, 225. to 2* 6d. per tr. WATCEFOOD, APRIL 22.-Sosresly a sample of fuss grip bas appeared at market this week, sod fres slur we are without arrivals to report. Supplies by hod ler also fallen off 000siderthly. Prig= of meet oriels bre improved *ace this day ..'.sight ; but the demand re trues on much the same sails as last noted. WWI- All varieties of Irish vary sauce, and quite r der Foreign attracts a fair amount of *ratios at or qede tic*. Barley somewhat stiffer. Oats. -As Aram d 6d. per barrel has been freely paid, while in some Indere holders look for a further enhaneemer. The stocks MU about this neighbourhood are now greatly reduced. Wks cors.-Ibraffs has bees sold in quantity at 18e. per le* showing au advance of a full Is. per barrel on the rate current last Saturday. Flaw very arm. Imports this ark : -Flour, 8 seeks; meal, 20. Expects this week :.hVO l 363 hrs. ; wheat, 58 ; oats, 4,863 ; barley, 51; Dour, SOe sacks. CATTLE.—CLIMIIIta, APaf4 72. Tba our Spriog Pair day, bat Peerith fair beteg aho bald today owe int comparatively small. Rome bred cattle formed the belt of the Moak on the Bead& Prior may be quoted :Ala and calving cane, 131. to 161.; short bore knack" 11L to 141. ; hedges, 121. to 161. Sheep—Cbevlet boom, ilk. to Soa ; half-bolds. 40s. each ; back-fad ova IA lusts, 32.. the pair. ATLANTIC TZLZOICAPIL The total length 01 Atlantic cable made up to dose of work oo Friday Weld was 1.993 nautical miles, and of this quantity 4 400 id n been shipped cm board the bulks Amethyst and lris lot coiling oe board the Great Eastern at Sheerness. Tie Telegraph iin Coss stisin tructica ship C i ran cow y " hcv: w anu , o i r i.ipsein eed that the d visitors.—Railway Nam [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —Ake the experience of many years, it Is Incontestably proved On there to no medicine equal to Holloway's Pith, for the awed diseases incidental to females. The Invigorating and purifflef properties of these admirkhle pills soon pro.h re a with, teat Potion In the system. They are composed of rare bdsushee d are so mild and innozious that they may be taken b y female, all ages- As a medicine for family use, II9Ilo•iays pills see unequalled. cause powerfully etcacious as they we is banishment of disease that' act gently on the stomach thel they may be wlth the atoecot confidence and perfect Well to • ^nog young BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. -+- BIRTHS. BOUCHEIL—ApriI 20, at Lee, Kent, the wife of F T. Boodle. Seq., of a moo. ODATif&—April 20, at the :few Roam Gosport, the of 2. Esq.. of • am PRAN[ll.—Aprll 2 0 . at Donet-place, Monet-Keefe , the gill W. Wealth. of • dauOter. MOM—April 20, at lodneyearcet, Liverpool, the wife d A. J. Mott, of a sou. SCOTT. =2O, at Oaborne-terrace, &Mahwah, Um T. Bolt of • d TYLOg..—Apell 21. at Paradise-row, Stoke Neolegt" wife of A. Trios., Seq., of • danahter. ARRIAO . D 18 i PUTiON—TAIR.—ApeII at et. Jan'oehareh. 1.3 00 i Dmesaltire, by the Rev. P. dm J. A. De Petro got,y, Stoke New fasten. Madre; to Nary Catherine, &API. J. Pair, Mao., of GARFOILD-111MMAPril 20, at AU Saints', iniattat tl . by t e Rar. B. T. Darr, 7. °tiptoed, jun., Tao , of DEO square. to Moir Cabala, daughter of J. Murray, d En buritMOirrs.—Aprll S. at the Co gregatio Holloway, by theJ. P. Olase. Edwin, son ot T el Too., of Totteridge. to Sarah B. Cooper. daughter of the law °cope, gal., of Barnsbaryotrwet, Langton. -- - - DEATIIB. BAILL/1 —April Ilk at ?Koos of Walos%roak 81 " wife el Dr. 1.T.8. DICLIION.—AprU 2% at A, Indowplao• Lamboth•roak Esti. XLB. Nokiaa. printer of tfis •• ifornlog Post, ' aged .t&NAII.—EPrE TO. at Wootbrumlotenxe, J. Graham. SC. apd Tr. LEL —April 11. at is Edward's-road, Mabel Iftdieti I°. nllet of tie lots T. Los, lac, aped at. TRILBY. —Apr! Io at Itahramd, Surrey, Sarah Am filipPf. widow of dcasphEltflby, aged IL STINIZEA.—Aped $O. at Loyal artawstroot. Ortan wlch • 1131 easmas Ifirodusk aped GC & Ilalaat;i saki Paitiliad waswas KM /WM a ir l 0 0 kaibibridreli. la the Card lasake. oq l ^l. fa Isister44l,44. Y tha Pomba sl i Va lblua MOIALT. APRIL ft. )1 4 .........+- ...i. I lITS6-21 _T i c I Ewl ON Ors E r e lt ' , • Pli jia r . 11. 0 7 1(2 w r is r trml esgh - Ago how i Lai i32 .4 ..114 'W« ft Ibe • TM A esta: At i THIS The B ~e IC fig MW 0: Meim ►u Vim Irks pm It SINN mod i Pd T sw is V Abo, Mal 11111 a 1: 1 1 Bob