The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-18 00:00:00

4 , THE VOLUN'TERH =maw AT BRIGHTON. (niox oas snow. cazinrosprn.) BRIGHTON, MONDAY. The aspiration of the thousands who thronged the esplanade all through yesterday, and up to a Jute hour last night, was, " Oh, if we should only have such • day as this to-morrow !" and the re sponse of the weather gods has been to give them absolutely • better one. A hotter day than vestals day has seldom been seen in the month of April, at least in any place within the United Kingdom. The sun shone pitilessly all day down on the white shingle, and still whiter houses, and at night the flags threw up that hot stuffy, sul phonons smell, which one always recog nises in the streets after a hot day, and before a thunderstorm. People of a desponding turn absolutely began to predict the latter, but the fly drivers, a highly intelligent and perfectly disin terested body of witnesses, assured them that from certain signs which they were good enough to point out in the sky, but which I for one must confer I could not see, the weather would be beautiful to-day. "There might be • shower or so, but only sufficient to lay the dust." The visitors went to bed amid a pleasing alternation of hopes and fears, and during the night a good deal of rain fell, but only su ffi cient to carry out the fipmen's idea, by Lying the dust to perfection. At very . early morn ing a ll Brighton was astir. Artillery lum bered through the streets ; cavaliers careered madly along on high-mettled chargers, volun teers on foot in two and threes, and armed to the teeth, emerged from every domicile and marched at the double down to the "Level," there to fa in the ranks of their several corps. A cry A in fr was raised that the bakers had been all sold up before 7 o'clock ; and that, notwithstanding that chemical science had been exhausted in increasing the quantity of milk, there was drought in all the dairies. It is said that the volunteer review makes a difference of 40,0001. to the trade of Brighton, and if this be true, I feel confident that at least 29,000/. goes to the milkmen, so wonderful is their energy and enterprise in producing the abnormal quantity of milk required during the review invasion, without adding • single "r,y mother" to their ordinary herds. Howeve we all got breakfast somehow, and at an early hour were hurrying towards the level, and verify ing by actual observation the meteorological predic tion of the Fitzroys of the cab rank. There was no sun, a little wind, and • delightfully moderate temperature. The fly-men were at every corner, offering to take passengers to the racecourse, a die titian of two miles, at the moderate rate of twelve shillings a head, and warning the obdurate that if they hesitated over so reasonable an offer the would be • " suvvrin" in another half-hour. ch l s somewhat surprised that the municipality, who had, according to their own statements, devoted the whole previous week to devising comforts for their visitors, had not thought of a few omnibuses to help strangers up to their Alpine racecourse. In many cases I am rejoiced to be able to add that the avaricious fly-men were hoist by their own petards, for people preferred perspiring, from • sense of public duty, to complying with their extortionate demands. The first great rendezvous both for troops and spectators was the "Level," an open piece of ground well known to the London fashionable world when the Pavilion was in its glory, and " Plancus was consul." Ever and anon a shrill whistle was beard as the unerring train shot a fresh five hundred volunteers or so on the railway platform. Then the strains of military music burst upon us, swelling louder and nearer every moment, and finally a mag nificent body of infantry would turn into the level, and deploying into line would wait the inspection of the stall officer. The crowd was here exceed ingly numerous and highly complimentary : some corps were praised for their bands, others for their numbers, and one got a distinct round of cheering for the evident care it had taken of its commissariat A 'gigantic sergeant had evidently been detached for fatigue duty, and he toiled manfully along under an accumulation of haver sacks, from some of which symptoms of " victual" rather ceitestationly protruded. One of our most distinguished Loudon battalions was pronounced to be " very clean;" a compliment which, I trust, will be properly appreciated by the gentlemen to whom it was addressed. The scene here was at once very gay and very warlike, the band of each corps play ing both at entrance and exit ; but I could not help thinking that for troops which bad so much work before them on the Downs there was a little too much preliminary marching and fuss in the programme. They first Lad to march to their respective railway stations in London, next from the Brighton platform to the "Level," and finally, by • circuitous route, including some of the most public streets and marine parades in Brighton, and up • hill very steep and two miles long, to the Downs. It should be remembered that the volunteers, although all brave and zealous, are not also all young and active. They have not ploughed fors twelvemonth through the sands of the " long valley," nor been accustomed, like the British soldier of the line, to live on a shilling a day, minus the stoppages. They are citizen soldiers, and, as a general rule, citizens well to do ; and it would only be giving them a fair chance of acquit ting themselves with credit in the march past and the sham fight to pitch a camp for them on the Downs, and allow them to rest there the night before the battle. After the "Level " the next and greatest point of interest was "the Downs," to which all hurried as soon as they had satisfied themselves with staring at the piled arms and resting groups of soldiers, which were scattered everywhere about the Steyne enclo sure. The number of carriages that toiled up Elm Grove-bill was immense, and the pace was as lei surely as at an Italian "Corso." More than one person remarked, " Going up this hill at the double will be rather hard on the voluuteers to begin the day with." They bad, however, begun to do it already as the strains of military music that floated up the bill from every aide showed that the troops were gradually emerging to the parade ground. The arrangements this year had all been made with the view of enabling the public to see everything without at the same time being obliged to crowd in upon the volunteers, or impede the evolutions. The melancholy accident at Guild ford last year had inspired the Brighton authorities with caution, and being aided by the willing co operation of General Walpole they were enabled to draw up an admirable programme. Looking forth from the Grand Stand the troops as they arrived were seen massing on its northern side, the artil lery being assembled a little behind ; and here also the columns were formed for the march past. Having performed this, for the public the most attractive portion of the day's proceedings, they were to divide into two bodies on the south aide of the Stand, one for attack and the other for defence; and here, full iu view of the crowd, the evolutionsof a sham fight were to be performed. The county manta bulary, under Superintendents Ellis and Jennings, were on the ground, and with great temper and firmness caused all the previously published regu lations to be strictly observed. The race-course was kept clear, but all along the rails were ranged vehicles of every description, filled with fair and gay company, and surmounted in the majority of instances by that suggestive hamper without which any British festive gathering would be incomplete. The pedestrian crowd came up with the infantry, but long before their arrival the course wee much more crowded than on the most brilliant race day. The first troops to arrive were the Hon. Artillery Company, under the command of Captain Jay, consisting of 66 men and the same number of horses, a very martial looking battery. Tall stalwart men, handsome uniforms, and good horse., this volunteer corps could, without hesitation, take its place beside the maguificent carbineers of the line, .who, shortly after 11 o'clock, marched over from Brighton barracks. These two bodies, the volunteer horse artillery and the regiment of earibinears, picturesquely grouped on the north side of the stand, afforded ample enjoyment to the spectator, pending the arrival of the main Volun teer army. I could not help wondering that the volunteerashould not call in the aid of theyeoroani7 cavalry for their great field days, so as to have a h., THE EXPRESS, q TUMMY EVENING, APRIL' " 215,`: • 188 L civilian army complete in all its arms. I know two regiments, one, Goloael Edwards's York shire men, and the other, Sir John Gerrard 's Lencashire Human, who would do credit to any military dispay. The latter were the grand Um of the Knowsley review, and I do not see why one of those regimenta should not have been invited to Brighton Downs. The carbinesze in their brass legniets, and with their perfect disci pline, it is true looked magnificent ; but they were not volunteers, and without volunteer cavalry a volunteer field-day was not complete. Major- General Walpole and • not very numerous or brilliant staff arrived on the ground at half-past eleven o'clock, and several bands having commenced playing in the immediate neighbourhood of the stand, the spectators had ample amusement in watching and listening until the commencement of the operations. At about twelve o'clock the General and his staff took their places under the royal standard, and almost immediately after the dense columns with which White Hawk Downs had gradually been covered began to show symptoms of movement. The march past then commenced, headed by the car bineers, whose appearance and martial bearing it would be quite superfluous to praise, and which was recognised with the most tumultuous cheering by the crowd. At this time there were about 60,000 spectators on the ground, and probably never had so great a multitude such an opportunity of witnessing a military spectacle. The artillery followed, exhibiting undoubtedly a falling off, with the exception of the Finsbury Bombardiers, as com- ' pared with former years, and the military effect of their advance being in some instances totally spoiled by the appearance of the drivers in Sussex " mufti," by no means an improvement on the regulation uniform. Countrymen must, of course, come with country horses, but I recollect that last year Captain Phillips, of the Third Middle sex, brought down • number of unifo rm suits, and this gave his bumpkins a very warlike and satisfactory appearance. The infantry took up about an hour and a half in marching pest at a very rapid pace, and sometimes breaking into the double in a rather tumultuous manner. It would be idle to say that their marching ;won any progress as compared with former reviews contrary, I regret to have to report a falling off in many instances, and very few cases in which the performances were honoured with an ovation. The London Irish got a hearty cheer, the London Scot tish a grand reception, and Lord Ranelagh's regi ment quite an ovation. The lens of Court were also well received : but perhaps the most vociferous reception of the day was awarded to the various Engineer corps, which are principally composed of working men. Some of these " dressed " ad mirably, and preserved their line unbroken all along the course, to the immense de light of the spectators. I had here occa sion to notice what I had often observed before, namely, that a crowd, either in a theatre or in the open air, seldom make mistakes in recog nising what is really good. On this occasion the few regiments that marched, first rate, were picked out with unerring acumen, and you could hear the cheer with which they were greeted rise simul- ' taneously from the stand-house and from the open, and also notice it as being sustained all along the line, until the corps d'elite had reached its position for the battle. The collected bands played during the march past, complimenting the London Scottish and Irish corps with appropriate melodies, and receiving the Inns of Court with its usual satanic pibroch. There had been a few heavy drops of rain fall during the marching, but nothing to cause the slightest interruption to the proceedings. There was now an interregnum, during which the volunteers emptied their De Grey haver sacks and exhausted their water bottles, and I shall leave it to grumble at what looked very like unfair play on the pert of the comp trollers. They had filled it in the morning with visitors at half-a-crown and seven and six pence, and now, when the bar was to be benefited by an influx, the doors were thrown open to the outside crowd, and the early occupants of the stand found their seats taken possession of op their re turn. Besides, the stand refreshment room is specially intended for the stand visitors, and in this case they found themselves hustled and ex cluded by the crowd who had been admitted for nothing. Numbers of ladies who were quite ex hausted with sitting in the stand from early morn ing were quite unable to obtain any refreshment, and suffered very great inconvenience. I hope that the municipality, ever anxious for the comfort of the visitors by whom the town annually clears 40,0001., will arrange this as well as the omnibus question by next Easter Monday. It is generady admitted that the greatest literary fallacies are the previously printed programmes of a sham fight. Even at Aldershot, where the thing is of weekly occurrence, nobody ever expects to see the programme carried out, and bow much less must we look for exactitude in a volunteer review. cannot say whether or no the programme was exactly carried out this time, for by no amount of exertion or expenditure could I obtain a copy or ascertain whether or no such a thing was actually in existence. I knew generally that one body was to be told off for attack and the other for defence, and that a windmill and farm-house, which could be seen very distinctly from the stand, were to be the Buguemont and Belle Alliance of the grand struggle. The general was very anxious to have it begin or to see it over, for he broke away from the flagstaff before all the troops had marched past, and consequently two or three of the late corps had to camper after him with the liveliest quickstep I had ever seen except in a retreat. But the public did not fo;low iu any considerable numbers ; they had seen them march past, the thing that they liked and understood, and the great majority pre ferred enjoying themselves in the roundabouts or at Punch's theatre to toiling after the retiring columns up the rather sharp hill upon which the windmill was perched. The attacking force never theless took up its position close to the " Slaughter house," and the defending force was visible for a moment before the smoke began under the wind mill. Then the artillery opened fire, and began to pound away with great vigour and regularity • and having thus opened the enemy's lines, the infantry commenced file firing and advancing at the double. There was the usual quantity of squares and columns and skirmishing, and of noise and smoke, and unintelligibility, whilst the contending forces fought their way over the crest of the hill. Aides might be seen scampering about, carrying orders or bringing news to the commander-in-chief, and in this way all the review mimicry of real warfare was skilfully and spiritedly enacted. A sham-fight is, as a general rule, admitted to be • spectacle which it is hard to understand, but on this occasion, in consequence of the favourable position in which the contending forces were placed, there was cer tainly less perplexity than usual ; but it was a mistake to have the march past first. The old fashioned boxing-night audience used to sit out George Barnwell whilst waiting for the panto mime, but if the tragedy came last I question whether there would have been much of an audi ence to enjoy the catastrophe. Perhaps the most noteworthy circumstance con nected with the volunteer review is the rapidly increasing interest taken in such displays by the general public. Mr. Whebley, the station-master at Brighton, informed me that the influx of holiday visitors, not only from London, but from the whole country with which the Brighton line has communi cation, has been greater this year than on any previous occasion. Twenty-two special trains arrived from London to-day, bringing down amongst other pas sengers, 14,000 volunteers. In addition to this, there were 36 special trains bringing from four to eighteen hundred passengers each, besides the local volunteer corps, making altogether an amount of traffic which, I suppose, could hardly be equalled on any line in the world. The certainty, safety and accuracy as to time, with which it is carried re flects the highest credit on the whole staff of the Brighton Company. CRYSTAL PALAci. ONE EINILLING DAY. MON,AT. Ana 17.—Atimissioas as waft,. KIM ale by mom UAW% 1,441); bibl Aiken ; SAL UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE. Aram 17. Veciorr Pazrzatrwr.—The Vice-Chancellor has given notice to the that thereetory of Ovingtoo.in the county ot Norfolk (grom value 4361. and house), bas booms vacant by the death of th e Rev. Edward Simone. The Vice-Chancellor farther etres notice that the election of a successor to Mr. Simons will take place in the Senate-house on Wednesday, May 10. The hours of polling will be from 10 Ito 12 o'clock I. the morning and from 2to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The election will be more Burgeraines. LAW. —Paorzesoaw. CEITIFIC ;at EXAMINATION. —The examination of the Downing Professor of the Laws of Eng land la the subject of hie lectures during the Lest term will take place on Monday, the 24th instant, at 10 o'clock, in the Sesatrhousa. ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER.—A ferocious attempt at murder was made on Seturday ef memos, broad daylight, oa • man, nearly eighty years of age, named William Holm*, toll co ll ector, at • lonely crowing on the Middlewith Road, about a mile from Congleton. A tramp, who is desmibed as dreamed in • white slop, with black cap and cord trousers, patched on one leg, walked op to the col lector's box and mitered into conversation with the old man, who allowed him to sitdown. Alter talkieg some time the fellow took up • small axe with which Halms had been employing himself in chopping billets of wood, and, pretending to play with it, ha watched his opportunity, and suddenly struck the old man • tremendous blow ea the back of the head, which brought him to the floor. He than hacked away at the head, inflicting no fewer than eleven scalp wound*, and striking deep into the large mu ne' at the back of the neck. The ruffian then seems to ham marched the box and made of with three sovereigns, 0:4111/ NUM end copper, and an old-fimbioned Gamma alive: double-cased watch, with bull's-eye glass and hind guard afteched. young lady. named Washington, living at Padelimyy Home, shouts quarter of • mile from the spot, happeang to be paring, beard the old men's Foam and at once gave the alarm Kr. Harrison, mimeos. wa quickly on the spot, and rendered every poerible emidenos. The old man ma removed to bilious*, sad bed his woods droned. niter a time be breams quite ego* end woe able to make a oohing declaration as to the aremegasees of the outrage. It is feared, however. that be will ant remmer„ The polka have sot yet summeded is apprehogias the ream who singed bin—Meimisster finarelims. Du Berry's delicious health ragging 'Covalent& manta Toed ewes, without magmas er Mearmatomm autel T poser Neeteseks), °mob. Asthma, Coromeleft, poisilorilim Nervous, NEless, liver, awl Newell sad same Mr Vass Its cost Is remade. = 6 : WA VISI aenasur.—ne Bury sad Co., No. 77, llisprulelrest. Ludo% W. le Nee. sr lu let ; 90. ; NU, IllervAt en greesse.— Ladrentremeta DREADFUL CALAMITY AT MA. YWE RUNDWID Lnl2 The New York papers report the destruction by ire of the &Aura temspert G..& L►ea, walk a kw ri o►er 500 lives. The New York Timm gives the tealowias soosuat of t►e disaster : "Om Wedneoday, the 29th elk, the Genesi Lyon, • screw stonier, which had formerly bees used as • blockade maw, said from Wilmington for Fortrem Monroe, with Dearly 600 persons co hoard, istandiag the crew. Her =waisted of discharged sad paroled soldiers. penmen, and refugees, swag wham were about thirty worse and twastrive man &Mem Two =were also among the refugees. The weather wee o i l . !anise Wilmington, but the steamer pat bite the port of Smithdsld for the night and roman bee w sOa the following moraing. Soca after leaving Sml hdeld, the wind, which was blowing frogs the scath.wart, lanneed is violins, and the vessel made but little proven At boa o'clock on Friday morning, when off Cape Hanna, an alarm of fire was gives, and in • few minutes afterwards the dames broke oat at the rear of the pilothouse, and Dearly in the entre of the vessel. Several of the crew were is the rigging, and there were very few persons ea deck at the time, many tette paineapes beteg wished to their berths by sickness. The tint mute, James Gib* and the other of limn of the vowel, immediately got the firrpzun a r bo to t work but the Amass steadily pdsed headway, and the pumps were worked with willinching peneverasse, Sr. mos spread over the centre portion of the deck, &Meg the crew and thee who were assign; them to the dna avid bow of the vessel The hatches bad been eloped is comer quern of the decks being so constantly under water, bat those below, alarmed by the smoke which was s through the cabins, rushed on deck only to be drivt iadi a by the Eames. The frightful shrieks 021 the weenie awl children, and their piteous supplications for help, were drowned by the roaring of the storm. Several of the r bertha. Some soldiers were sick and confined to their Some of them managed to crawl ea deck, sad clung there until washed overboard by the waves. In shoat half an how attar the Ste broke out the engines partially stopped, and the venal immediately swung round with her broadside to the wind, the flames then nand* across the deck. It bed now thane quits evident that the ship could not be saved. The first offing acted with peat courage, and nly abandoned the weed when all hopes of o rb , her were sons. The Sr. pumps wen still kept at work, and the domes were fought back with pest determination. Many of those below were doubtlessaiready suffonted. The shrieks and moans of the dying ears up to thee on deck, but they could do nothing to help them. Jost at this time the United States transport Gen esi Sedgwick, Captain Starkey, sad a small whopper hove in sight. But neither of them could tender any sesistaasi owing to the violence of the storm, and the fact that the Wining steamer bad drifted in towards the breakage. The flames were sow spreading with fearful rapidity. The boats were launched, although there appeared little hope of their living is such • sea. Into the firet boat ten men lowered themselves, in cluding the captain of the General Lyon. It Is affirmed by several of those who escaped that the captain had lost all control of himself, and was evidently crazed with fear. Hardly had this boat been loosed from the vessel's side than she drifted under her stern, was struck by the screw, end almost instantly wept down. bah Lewis, • private in the 89th New York Regimsut, who was is the boat at the time, states that he saw the captain sink. Lewis and two others elan escaped. A second boat wee launched, and rn this 2T persons lowered themselves and sweeeded in eching the General Sedgwick, which was about a mil* and a half distant. As the boat touched the steamer's side • wave dashed her violently against it, and she filed and went down. Of the twestyeena person in the boat sever only were saved. Among these were the mate, James Gibbs, Berne* Lowy, of the sth Virginia Regiment, wed Jobs Fitzgerald, of the fieth Moon In the meantime a number of the roes bed thrown themselves overboard, trusting to a spar far imp pert. One man (Isaiah C. Coltby, of the sth Ohio Oavalry), after working at the fire pumps until he was simian exhausted, seated one of the doors of the galley, sad maim overboard. He was in the water three hours beton he we. pinked up. Others were also is the water for several hems, and many doubtless sack before assistance could be sea dared. It is 'apposed that the achoooer did not noosed is rescuing any Of them. When the General Sedgwick left, being usable to render any farther assistance, the ill-fated steamer was drifting in towards the frightful breakers off Cape Hatteras. She was then barbed down to the waters edge, and every soul on board bad doubtless periehed." The New York Tribune states that the number known to have been saved was 29. of whom 20 were soldiers, sad Din the crew of the ship. Of the 204 of the 56th Minis Regiment oe board, ell but four perished, including all the officers. Not on of the women appears to have ben saved. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. MONDAY. The eciatmeesment of the amiss of spring which inaugunts the elielpea's min= Newmarket le invariably repair N the pored which fairly isitistee oe emitemeat and fleetediese of the Two Thousand, Derby, sad other peat senses of the year. A probability of some light being thrown on the future, and the certainty that there will be coulderable speourtion, always leads to • powertal meter of visitors during the Cram week. The pregramme in the present instance is destitute of say peat attraction, relyieg as it dose to its chief features at Wend on the Handicap, and the threryr old Biennial which. is often oharsowered by some ereatmeal feature as it wee in 1863, when Oarsetecus, the Derby wiper, being eat of coudition, was Ware ato way. Several extreordinery and mysterious nmenteate Se turf market, chiefly with respect to Irldington sad Obattasoop, oared a considerable feeling of curios it y that sonsethieg - delaite would be learned moaning them during the coulee of the meeting. Liddingtos, it was cur may repotted in well-informed metropolitan :Mir was to be brought out for the Biennial &ekes, but whether the owner altered his original intention has not beep ascertained; et all events the Derby "crack" will not show until one of hie peat three year old engagements. eh:strawy being trained upon the spot, his infatneted backers lied an epportthity t U mindful of tee precept inculcating early rang, of seeing him at exercise and jading what foundation there is for the rumours industrious ly circulated to the e ff ect that he le a oosfirmed " roarer, a statement emphatically denied by elte partisans of the Macaroni stable The recent beautiful wearer caused the sport to be antioipated with edditiosel mat, and as oar arrival we frad that Newmarket had thoroughly enjoyed the premature summer, and racing men were enabled, for the first time thie year, to see the harbingers of • genial season, as swallows were observed skimming and nig-zagging over the turf. The afternoon, and contrary to Newmarket cur toes it was that period of the day before mitt t r u mmerred, was dm aid runty, sod bequest though lit showers fell throughout the day. It VIM a very quiet t integer-' lag day's racing, chiefly noticeable for the repeated room of John Day's stable, which was credited with three of the priocir e ilee and Me performer of the Grinder was coo r that his backer for the City and Suburban =Mdolly oontented with the outlays they have ade. The following is the return of the dies sport: THE CIAVI24 STACKS of 10 eon. each, with 50 added, for 3.yrelde end upwards ; the wrier to be sold for 1001. if demanded, ha., or to carry 71he extra ; (I d donee to be mold for 100 eon allowed lb.. A. mile, 2 tur., 73 yds.) (6 rube.) Mr. H.liaviWs Plrats(brotherto ?WSW: by Skirmisher QUINN Lily, It yrs (40a) Sit 10lb (J. Orimehaw) 1 Mr. Merry's Sir Reiter. 4 yrs (MM.), est Bib .... (H. Covey) I Baron Rothschild's %Viagra°, gym (not to be solcD, ta t (in^klaing extr (Wells 3 Maharaj a ha and allveriocks also ran. Betting : 6 to 5 apt Win=4:ll apt Sir Roger, and 6 to 1 each apt Pirate and A Elsexersiruie 0/50 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olda ; its , Set 1011) ; 51b ; certain allOWeedie. /Lid. (5 subs.) Magda of Haitinp's (hinder, by Volunteer—Tiles, ast alb (Fonlham) 1 Capt. Machias Mongrel, Mt lib (adwards) Berri.: 6 to 1 on Grinder, who made all the running. end was in a ester by two leogthe. MATCH. 50eme., both 2-yrolde. Lest half of R.N. Mr. J L. Treston's Emma. by The Flying D , deb 2ll3 Battveigne, Mt 1011 (A. Woodhouse) I Lord Wastraorlande f by Ambrom—Bands, 7st lelb (Morris; 2 Brehm : 12 to 10 ma the Bavaria Ally. They ran in close company to the Abingdon bottom, where Emma came away, and won in • canter by a length. A IiaNDICLY PIATI of 301., for 3-yrelds and upwards. T.Y.O. Marquis of Hastings's Tantalorm, by no , Cure—Ooloonds. 3 yea. 7st Sib (Cannon, 1 11r. K Brayley's Viceroy, 3 yrs, tist IMb (H. Covey) Mr. Cherry's Disappointment, 6 yrs, Tat The following 'Loran :—Trap. Dawdle, Oalappte, flawkitsw, Atlas, Mrs. Somerville. Flageolet, Made, Tragedy. Wearer, and by Uulaton—Water Lhy. Betting : 2to 1 apt Pantaloon, 3 to 1 opt Tragedy, 10 to 1 (at first 5 to 1) apt Dawdle, sod 100 to 8 each agst Hawaraw, Drappointasest, and Viceroy. A SWEIPsTAXXI3 of 10 Bove. each, for 2.yrelde, Get 71b ; and 3.yreide, ; selling and other alto wanes'. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Mr. R. Ten Hroeck's Cobweb, by Stockwell—olltipa, 3 yes, Sat fib (Plot) (FordMim) 1 Mr. W. O. (raven's Fury, 2 ) rs, Sat !lib (1000 . (Tribe) Mr. IL Smile's Ktnghoru, 2 yrs, Oat 7 t h M a) J. Ortmahaw) 3 Seam and Baruina Ally also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Cobweb, 3 to 1 apt Fury, ad 4 to 1 apt Hingham. A SWIII4ITAILIS of 25 eons. each, for 3-yr•olds; colts, Aft 10ib ; Mee and geldings, 8011 71b; maideas allowed 710. T.Y.O. (d subs.) Marquis of Hastings's Cataiegne, by Leamington— 'Forilleun, 1 Co li n c is u t i Ctity di a l h 7 y l 's b Puritan, int 1015 (laistance) 2 Lord Westmorelabdslimbass„list MID (J. Comer; $ Lady Valeatina sleojan. Betting : sto 4Go Benham. 3to 1 aid Pozhos. sto 1 Opt Cotnioatio, and 10 to 1 oared set Lady Valootioo. A 1111IDICLP BWIEF3T.S.6IB 01 13 Wit way 10 ft, for 3-yr-olda ►nd upoarda. D.M. (8 sobs.) Mr. Modgman's Verdant, by Manyae den, by Pyrrhus the lint, 3 yrs, bat 71b (loonoota) t lir. ti. brayley's Golden Mat, 6 yr,, rat nib Stanatia) t 2 Ilr. littaii erall s ciliardruan. 7r.a,7a4.411e.,(M0rri.) item od the Sea, Jesele, Aid Battler ale; nu. Betting: 5 to 2 apt 6sardisems, 4 to i r Golden Dist, and sto I apt Verdant , Rattler mode y, fo ll owed by Guardaman and Verdant, Golden Dust ly ng off nest. They ran in this; order to the cords, where Verdant and Guards man headed Rattler, and half way up Golden Dust passed Guardsman. Is the last few strides she reached Verdant. with whom she finished a dead heat, Guardsman being only beaten a head from the pair. Rattler was fourth, and the others beaten off. Deoidiag heat : 6 to 4 oa Verdant, who won by four lengths. Tae FIFTT-FINST RLDDLKSWORTH STAKES of 200 sows. each, h ft, for 3-yr.okla ; colts, tel 7lb ; lilies, tel 41b ; certain allowances. Ab. Y. (3 nibs.) Mr. Ten Broeck's Jack o' Lantern, by tliackwall—Larley, Sat 71b trortllmuni 1 Mr. Marry a Cantata, Set Mb (Manner) betting : 2 to 1 on Jack o' Lateral. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. NEWMARKET HANDICAT. Sto 1 apt John Davis 6to apt Tomato (t do o() and ot) B to 1 Bu: s kion ,1 and 6 to 1 apt Wandering Min. Wel ,t and off) 9to 1 Aceldentptoffj Tao THOUSAND. 100 to SO apt laddlaston (off) 118 to 1 apt Ariel (t) to 1 Broadalbane(off 11 to 1 Zambezi (0 Bto 1 BroosaieLaw tt) - - DEBBY. 7to 1 east The Duke :QM 20 to 1 sgst Bedminster (MD Bto 1 Breadalbsur ,t) 21 to 1 Wild Charley it) SO to 1 Broomislaw it, 10002015 Joker Lt) DURHAM RACES.-MONDAY. Tux Taut STAIZI 01 5 soet sick with 23 addad weight fora ge. be . T.Y.C. Mr. Haig', RoJerick Random, by 0e m& ill Vera — Hurry Scurry, S yrs, ;at Mb (Carroll) 1 Mr. J. (Mona, Lady Abbas, 6 yra,_sll3 ()1. Osborne) Mr. Itodbead'a 107 Mary. kytk tot 111_21_ (J. Snowden) 3 dayons - indJupiter also ran. Ratting : 6 to 4 apt My Hari, 5 to 2 apt Jupiter, 4 to 1 apt Roderick Random. Tau anion Suits of 10 sore. each, h ft, with 100 added ; foilrr-olde ; colts, Bst 101 b ; Allis and geldings, Fist ; Use and atomises. T.Y t;, O. 21 , zbe.) Mr. Jac 'a Split the Difference, by Lam Sat 10lb (Do)le) 1 Mr. Mobiles Flora, Sat sib • _IEOI 2 Mr. T. lisidernian's Society, Set lib (noble, S Black Jacket and Hop also ran. Betting : Even on Split the Difference, 3 to 1 each 'get Flag and Honesty. Tan DUNBAR HANDICAP of 100 rove, added to a sweep stake. of 10 sore 'sob, 5 ft, and 2 if declared ; winos' extra ; wooed to east his stake. One silo and a half. (28 sabs-13 declared.) Mr. J. C. Watson's Alio. by Lord of the Ides—Maid of Teas Valley, 5 ynk , lat (J. Snowden) I Mr. J. BUChaßan wants Tye. ayrs, 7st Sib (O. Noble) Mr. I. Osborne's 03117.5 yrs. Est 121 b (J. Osborne) The fetlowliS also raa i—Vaneeta, Curtain Lecture. Ames. end Ms. Llrtipwr. Bettis' : 2 to 1 apt Wangle Bye, 6to 2 apt Curtain Lettere, 4 to 1 apt Ameer, and 5 to 1 each apt Mn. Lir. riper and Gaily. - TRZ STAND fiuu.sca Breeze of 5 son each, 3 ft, with 26 added • weight for age. with wellies allowances, de. T.Y.C. Mr. irlacrs Star of the Evening, by Coleterdala—Deanti• to' Star. 2 yrs (304`, sst 11lb (Dunbar) 1 Mr. Man's Deertoot, 4 yrs (301,), tlst (Hooey) 2 Yr. Opt (Carroll) S Osborne's cby lam of Troy, yrs (30I.) Betties : Eves at Star of the Bwe.iag, 3 to 4 apt Limb. ton 0011. Woe by a losigth ; the came between second and third. Tex Dcrattem Bun PLATT of 50 sore., for bunters ; weight for age ; certain peaalties and allowances. Two Whs. (29 rate.) Mr. V. demos' Cassano. by Coleisdele. des by Dr. Benegado„ 6 yrs (Mr. Mlßer) 1 Mr. Fawcett ma Red Robin (h 6 yrs Grew* Major Bells The Queen, seed (Major Hilt) S The follol,lllg also ran :—Lady Middletoa, Bangs, Whipper Jenny, and Kettledeem. Betting (first past the poet) : 6 to 4 oe Onpusa, 3to 1 eget Rod Hebie, sto 1 apt Tie Quote. Woe by • leap. ; three Wager between sewed and third. The wiener was objected to before sterling, le the ground of being trained in a room stable. BLACKHEATH Alp WOOLWICH RACES _----- MONDAY. Tax TILADISYCIeII Mtn d 80 son. ; USA lib molt 710 err Or mils. 6 11171=: 1 6 Dor Brown (lad (Beseboot) b b 10d 790 Ilr. Barrott's Sopbes (b b 1 17rs. 10d 710 Ns. WW2 b ft:. lt b. lad 71b The teaowbos Woo eu :—fir. lonforde b & Swam Soloed.. Qoess Dee, ea VlUoggistera. Batas( : 8 to 4 sin Sequence ; 3 to 1 sip! in dim. A MEMO au= 443 ISIPIL 111116. 11411110 Mild; en& for og% with selliag Osman% ko.; Most Wes portal X llr. Brearys giurallo, by .Oriando—Vesorlenne, 6 yr., ast (IL l'anion, Jun.) 1 Mr.J.l" s loalatte, t yrs, eet ulb (4uL) tYlphical Samoa for Mr. Clapham% Fexhoed, aged PM), fiet.A_bet the hone did mot go to Me post to 4 on Xarallo. Tif,Mfr Wm= Our of 50 ton. ; weight for ap aster Mon • jotheys, 71k ante O w mil*. Mr. lawaria X;Inlio, a ire. Pao Ylb en) (r. Barton) 1 Mr. New Mada I by Thdmor—Lady Mitoos, a yrt, get 121 b (lir. Barrett) 2 Bettim :4 to 1 on the Tadmor Illy. Woe by three • laglitaugiaam:l..ars of 30 .on. About threrquar ten of a mile. Mr. B. °Whams Tom Wert by IV Tom—AtMe= I 7st I ll b ( ) 11r. E. W. Tayiee'seaterallsalmo, ane, rot ilturtom 2 Mr. England's Lady worwlek. 4 yrs, It 71b (Smith) lb. tollowinlao mma ran :—Tarcok gralgold. Arming' , " Vinsg intutzelangt and :E on Tom Sayers, 3 to 1 apt Lady Warwick. 4to 1 opt Gol e o u ralimirao. IS to I apt my other. Woo by a nook ; half a lemtit betimes mooed end Tea Ifawfwar /DIBBLE Race of a /OM each, with 30 added ; viseem mks. Ooe mile and a half. Yr. J. Aber Water lay by Inlapoe—ltitedyeiaa, 4 yrs, fist (car est Mb) • (W. Payne) I Kr. Ices Prlee's Simpleton. aged. tag Mb.. (Mr. Roman) 2 Pain alio ran. L Betting : Eves oa Water Lily, eto 4 opt Pam, 3to 1 apt Simpleton. Woo by throe !melt& Am o= , %stoat the winner for not bevies pee the fall , awaits the decision of the stewards this day (Tuesday). Maw', 4W. ; 10ot 71b Gash. Ovum up. Om mile. Now'r Ansiegtoo. 4 yrs, od, apt Yr. Oreselkite maserator, aged, off by omelet BETTING AT THE VICTORIA CLUB. MONDAY, 3 P.N. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. I to 2 mod John Davis (t ILLS to 1 opt Accident (t) 6to 1 Twat* (t &oft I to 4 Go Utast.° Lk tod, or Sr (t) SEVENTH NIWYANINT BIENNIAL 2 to 1 apt Kato* (off) CITY AND 317103N8AN. 6 to 1 apt °tinder (off, t 6 to 1) OIIKBTER Cur. It to 1 on the Bald (off) la to 1 apt Victorious (off, 14 to 1 apt La Toucques (t) I tl6to 1) TWO TIIOIIIIAND. Sto 1 apt Breadalbaus (t) .12 to 1 apt Arial (off, tla 3 to 1 I,l4cUuston (t ) to 1) 100 Us T Komi' (off tl6 to 1 Arial bolas Ist, tad, or 3rd (t) 600 to 160 on LLldlogton and Dlil 6 W 1 ogat Broodalbane Lulf I tllto 2) 8 to 1 apt Liddlneoti (1 to 10014 1000 to 80 Arisl(waitted) BELTING AT MANOMAITER.—NOIDAY. NITIMAIIHNT HANDICAP. 4to 1 east Tomato (t) 10 to 1 apt Onto, DarNas 4 40 1 John Davis (t) ;11) 4to 1 Waorderlait NM- 10 to 1 Health (0) and it) CITY AND SUIIIINIaIf. 100 to 7 apt Faris (t) Cll 104 to 7 apt Ilse (t arid w) 1100 to CUP. 6 apt Inactions tt) TWO THOUSAND. It to 1 apt Llddlogton (t) 1 I 14 to (t) 1 apt Ariel (t) SY to &owls DEHBY. 8 to 1 apt Liddlngtos (oll)1 SO to 1 w 6 Zambezi M 63 to 1 apt Wllcl Charley (t wattled) THE FORTHCOMING INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION IN IRELAND. (From Saunders' News.) Since our last notice great progress bas been made in pushing on the building towards completion. The great hall and large concert-room, iwluch in the main struc ture way the most backward, are in • forward state, and in the course of • few days they will receive the finishing touch. The maehhary department is also vary far ad vanced, and, we have no doubt, will be ready in time to receive its varied contents. Men are busily employed in every portion of the building erecting the while here and there haadeome came are beginning to appear. Saturday was the but day for marlin articles for exhibition. Num berless packages of goods from Holland, Belgium, and other parts of Europe—some of them of huge dimensions— are arriving every day, and already the transept and galle ries are heaped up with them. The conaibutiou hum France, Spain, and Italy, which will form • moat beillisat feature of the Exhibition, are expected hourly. Spain will send fifty of the choicest pictures in the National Gallery, and the Quail has taken so much interest I. the woik that eke bas appointed a commission, consisting of twelve nobles. to visit and report on the Exhibitioe. The hang's( com mittee have begun their labours, which will beanithing but light. It is expected that there will be • magallicont collec tion of pictures, and that freer school will be amply reme mated. A splendid display of photographs will also be an attractive feature in the art section. Sir Jahns. Coghill, who is himself • distinguished amateur, has bean entrusted with the duty of arranging them. A number of Lime Armstrong guns, one of them weighing seven tons, have arrived from England, sod on Saturday • party of the Artillery were engaged in getting them into the carriage court, where they are to be placed. In this department the contributions will be very munitions, and will coin prime gnus from the smallest up to the largest calibre. The specious@ of such manufactures as we possess will, it is ex be most creditable. Oar natural productions will C cied Cargely repreeented, the mining companies being the principal exhibitors in this section. The programme for the opening ceremonial toss been submitted to the Executive Committee, and sent forward to his Royal Higher& the Prince of Widen for ap proval. The music prornions to be highly e ff ective. An I idea of the numbers which are expected to be present at the inauguration may be gathered from this, that 1,000 chairs have been ordered from the Minus. Martin, of the North- I wall, and • similar number from an English firm. The following regulations relative to juries have been made :—Medals and certificates of merit will be awarded in all sections, except is the department of the fine arta. It has been resolved, however, to medals and certificates in sub-section of photo graph y , although comprised in Clam F. Medals will be aw arded only to ex hibitors who are Walston-a, or original producers or manufac turers, and for actual merit, not for oomperative or compe titive merit. There will be six juries, one for each class — A, B, C, E, F (for photography). Associate jurors may be appointed when required. Care will be taken to have each section represented on the class jury by at least two jurors, qualified to judge of the producis.of each section or sub-section. These will form sub-juries, who will inspect and judge the products submitted to them, and report to the ,jury of the clam far confirroatioe of their awards. The jurors will be appointed by the executive com mittee. Foreign committees, agents, and commissioners will be invited to submit the names of such of their 000ntrymen as they may recommend, and whom, if willing to act, the executive committee will appoint as jurors. The juries shall be at liberty to take the evidence of experts w hen they consider it advisable. If exhibitors accept the aloe of jurors or experts, they cease to be capa ble of competing for medals in any clue the decisions of which they can in any way influence by their votes or opinions given ; and medals cannot be awarded either to them individually or to the firms in which they may be partners. The chairman of the six class juries will °muti late a council, to whom all matters in difference shall be referred. and who will make such further rules as may be necessary for the guidance of the juries in the performance of their duties. MYSTERIOUS DEATH OP A SNIP CAPTAIN. Great excitement wee caused on Friday morning in the neighbourhood of Lath-walk sod throughout the whole town by the news that the body of • man had been found in • well in enclosed uremia« in Whitfield. rime, and conjecture was rife as to the cease of the mysterious circumstance. Inquiries have shown that the death of the unfortunate man is attended by considerable mystery, if not suspicion. On the workmen of Mr. Gavin, mason, Whitfield-place, Leith walk, going to their work at six o'clock on Friday morning, they were shocked at finding the bcdy of a man in a well in their employer's yard. The body, which wen in the well with the bead downwards, was at once triton out, but life appeared to have been extinct for several hours. The police having been informed of the cam, two coestables arrived and had the body removed to the hospital, where it will remain till as investigation takes pima From documeeia found in the pockets of the dammed, it was discovered that the body was that of Robert Stephens, master of the sum* Stephens, of Inverness, lying in Leith Docks. From the statement of the mate and seamen of that vessel, it appears that they, along with Mr. Stephens, left the ship at o'clock in the evening, and that, after speeding a short dose with friends, they left him about eleven o'clock in • pablic house on the shore, where he intimated his intention of remaining all night. Soon, however, after his friends lett him, he walked out, being then somewhat the worm of liquor, and nothing more was heard of him mitll his body was discovered in the manner described. Is order tolexAsin this strange csaii, it is necessary to describe the situation of Mr. Gmin's yard, ea. how it is maimed. The yard is at the east sad of a new private street, about one hundred yards long, extending from the east aide of Leith walk, and is surrounded by • wall, and partly by a wooden fence, both so high as to maks it difficult for • person to climb over either of them at any point ; while to go over the gate when shut, which it was on Thursday night, is , squally difficult. To reach the yard and enter it from the east, out has to to through a gate at Glover-street, traverse • small 6ald, strictly private, and go over the wall already adverted to. At the southamt corner of the yard. and within a few feet of the embeure thereof, the well (six feet deep, but con taining only about one foot of water) is situated. From the fact of there being a large quantity of stooge and numerous planks of timber lying on the side of the well pelt Leith. walk, which it would be no easy matter to get over even during the day, the presumption is that deomeed entered from the Gloveratrest side ; but what he was doing in that neighbourhood, and how be fell into the well, it is difficult to imagine. fio far as is known, nothing has transpired to lead to the conclusion that hi death was otherwise than accidental; but the whole air. cumstances of the case are so singular that farther informs boa is eagerly looked for. Deceased's p ap ers and money, which be was known to have in his etaWl W found undisturbed. He was • man about years of age, was married, and he has lett his wife and four children in Fie serburgh, where his father, who is the owner of the Ste phens, is also understood to reside. A telegram was de matched to his friends in that place on Friday. There was • severe cut on deceased's forehead when found, probably ✓eceived by falling bead-foremost into the welL —Scotsman. Ter nines...RD Cass—The completed report of the analysis by Air. Madeira' of the stomach and vis cera of the led Mrs. Pritchard and Mrs. Taylor was received by the authorities hers on Saturday forenoon. It is of groat length, describing the various processes gone m the connoof both the " qualitative " and the " gnes tire" a nalysis. The result of the whole ti as Widow, will supported by the statimeate la the report, that not only Mrs. Pritchard but Mn. Taylor were poisoned by intimacy. Our readers ere already aware of the position of the CYO against the prisoner in this peeped as regards hie wife. With ro t erases to Mrs. Taylor, althosch the patios liss mot bum found in such large quantities as in the body of Mrs. Pritchard, yet distinct traces al it hays boa diestwored the blood and intestines, and io the @beseech alone so meek as a quarter of a grain km been found. It is 'imposed that the unfortunate lady bed nissieed Wads doses several times, and that bat Sail death-Wow, so to speak, hod bon given in the odulinitestim of a lame does shoat three or four hours tams her dessass.—Ziordi Bri iat Mail. THE Soma BRAKING TRADZ.—nere was moms movement is the trade here lama week la the way of tracts for the list catch ot 20 bunts pat beat, wawa fail bread. A bemired him* were eateted at 28e., hat the paw seee rose to 29a, at which about a couple of thoanall barrels ware beaked. News at TOL par bine! burials blew weed apes at Pseerheed sad Freewheel*, for that 00eause pee boat. mintier for a tam hen bees semeaded hem banes net iris based to muted 22a. Ne oiler has bees weds tot sprat doh. Oarm seserelly have depreseted tM s peppswat, as may of then have yet to Az with their crews. illimesa meanie& are stadia. on far We. to 21s. per ma mad few prude beauty , bat we ban set beard et the litre'pre having bees diem Oa the Latham coast arid at Helaniele, west et the heats an find ; sad is that diarist nay he has dose is early eowiracts. Fishiness et With sad aim the west se prepanie for the Liens Ash*, bat swim ban sot pitman& a prise. limy of thew Miss* they wM ' sot mien to it this seem if the price of the cm smash' lie. to 165., while lishamee are expecting 18a. Wilk regard to let yeses Sualuai herriess, we have spats of toad tales .1 later bath la Me Bads sad Dish pods. Is the letter, Narweyies herrings ban hem impaled Is some gainsay, whisk has bad sere etiket is the We of ILatch. As ores se the Babb is fns et les a Wye qua tity Freeway di will poor is this.--Jalia dared, Journal. THE UNITY* BANK FRAUDS. Men Yesterday of tin, After the close of —.-- our trial, M the Ceetzal Crimiasl Court, of Joseph frokoiiid Tory and Thanal Bar* wager and seeteliry rea rm lively of the Catty J ofsioisek Beak, Mr. 0. W. Howell, the enessatiat to Me liquidate, el dis look, as sad he practised the beeks ion t retooled to the various Hems meatimai by th e mums' for the peessentiem His widen:* was el mem. pwely In • teeltaktal reetor, and it re vassasseal" to glee it In deka 'le i Wart el it was le whew rmse of Ms bills gated is the balensoehest to reerenst re % was uses* weethbee, that se mat bad embers by the bulk, and that in one or two OWN WWII bilh hael parthi bess u teeomMid thiss ba tarsed bess oat to to be fiszk aa r es stillbrefeedrm forward, and spoomed is the sb a s rms subject el inonly se assets of the baik ; s a show the guilty kaewiedge of the delandeale, le preyed that many of the whir in the books of the Meting be them bistriumate WIN is Ye hoodwinks mew t tam el the dasadadm. It may be Mated that the . fing mob el the tramistions of this infertneete look append le be that about 170,0001. wee ogled up d • did i a d m od sf 300,0001., sad that the whole of tWsi enionnt was Iset wille the eres ,ef about 6. pir I rm a .; lb. emonot Isl i t. " 1116 ° 441 a WM share. The witness, in the moms of deem, two balasee4hoots is a bi s h er sa latod were in the baadwatioM' debeedist Bunch. One of the manuscripts was an sad espy at the beleneermbeet ogiesa es the JON el Ism, W the dam pee the mime totals, but est fa* the p er . timbre and the bum by Mike Ness Miele mot nals, and it nosetiosed the gent eine bills and Item wide did as appear in the earlesned imlinmehmt, and be esid the mg due Mlle did sot appear Y the behemoodeseb peke June, 1862. Witness also Framed a haleaseebest el fis Weitmd km& of the bask, in white thins as es bra ' al 7, 9001 . pest due bibs, andli,9oll. as Imo be ta, as c d 1. the it erm in M a = balsam: le ' eehof 207001. additio• to thb them in the Weetem breach seesemle on why of Nl= a rm s. paid, and there au. Append le hem boa frontline* lost is its Isamil, Nish after resseadeg of the elieques lett a lert 7111 odd, whisk was eine" the boob, end that these ameents, the Mims Mid, jacinths& N the 207,0001. is June, 1862. Wilms • number of bills diehmeired prior to the Wei of Jo & 113616•01 dielsomored kens to the ineritat of 110,0104rmd,,, he stated WWII Melded in Um pedimeets. Tide armor, e . said, banded the met due bill seed dishomoed Imes if ils West boss& At this the proceedings wire lidieureak the 6416. gals Wad amid to go oat on the same bail. MARKETS. LONDON WALLY DOCK MORNE.—ina liaparta. Rehm& Pr. OWL yik, soaks—W. L WO has De. bele a begs MAwittus b.p East India Cher Mon laas.!!! 1,748 1 7,888 ASS 1,796 6U 6,00 6,196 IMO. 6.8.6 1N,7111 PS," Manilla ? melba. ' Harms - 6,916 SO iktii 1.103 4117,261 44.0111 cati. - .., .. r e =slhooovaDo ri z i okl ui C3llm—W.L .. Do a V 8 brie. a Moho other it. tomb wawa Ds. do. .. _ Drain It Coots Iles &op 1,000 IN 147 1.1141 1.4 KIM MISS 2,1511 2. 1 t -a UM sun 1. in 1114071 $5;44 14.474 I,; K 11.! COO - 0 -- A . - - ! Poe'lgo 1 Um - Do All LIM LI tom Warr s— Snswrr_or - "a NB Ll* 1u IMAS ajar 6,m 537 5 - 1 I UM Ulf SAN WO USN UM nAll TALLOW.--Mosnav D i —Theriest btu Iwo empled with the l eltverin ci wen, ben gime • firmer tows to the tallow tweritet, sad prim telsy bare ruled rather favourably to hoidens. la the meats* as to what maybe the ultimate Met. of peace to Aside sot much business has been rime, and our punning les therefore, somewhat nominal. Spot, 395. 9d. ; AMR.; June, 40a. Bd. ; October to December, 41s. 6d, *Ch.; Dee., 42.. to 42.. 6d. Tows tallow, 39.. 9d. en Nos* Americas, 391. to 40s. ; South Asserlos, 401. to 41.. lot pipes ; Australian sheep, 39e. 6d. to 40e. Beef, sea. 6d. to 38e. 6d. Oseea-sut oil shady. Omble, 425. ed. ; Osylas, 395. 6d. three mouths yrostA i lie 10s. for cub. Sydney, 365. 6d. to 38e. to 6... Palm oil, flue Lops, 3131. Palnwei el, Br to 301—(Prom the cirealar News. Smith sad Obsdn) oarroN.—Lrviciroor, Aran 17.-14ticot my da sad inegalar, with a furilise claim of eol. to Wadi mow inotaanto 11d. Wet to-day. 5,00 D halos, inking 1,560 apocalstion and export 500 Antortoan, 124. to 151.; 100 Pormon, kr—, 120. to 13d. ; 60 Naomi° sad Lk 12d. ; 700 Egyptian, 12d. to 17d. ; 200 &anon 74. to 10L ; 3,250 Unit. 40. to 10g. ; Bengal, Basis,, 4l tot 50.; China, 7d. to 70.; japes. Bd.; Porn, ha,171 to 13d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BILDFORD, Ana N.— Tin Americas news and the Beater holidays haw the id of onaildetely putties an and to business. There ow a fair attendance of gentlemen sowed in the trade la ihe market, bat no hosiers sons dam Is fact, noose thissil of defog basis's,. reigerdiag the time as nafavoursiis to such • malt. Every brawls—wool, yarns, and plow shared alike the depreados. CIATTL —Livraroot, Ana 17.—The saWy :stag was mash hiss than on last Monday. Tbs &mai dor at rather bettor prices for bath cattle and sheep. 001.1.9.—LOnnOn. Ana 17.—Baddle's Wed Holt* 17s. ; Brass's Maids West Hartley, 17a. ; Ragtime Had. ley, 17e. ; Holymell Maim, 16a. ; Northumberland Mar I.lr. ; Taadald Moor, 13a. ; Taallald Moor Ddl Ri aflks. Prl f mmbres ea. 12.. 9d. ; Wy. 16e. ; BIS ron, 16e. ; Walls Bad Glosterth, lle. 96. ; Wailed Wharnaldfir, 16e. ; Walls End Haelam, 19a. ; Wells Haltom Lyons, 158. 9d. ; Will. Earl Hader Ow" 16a. 6d. ; Walls lad Routh Heaton, 19e. • E Taw Mal 16s. 6d. • Walls Ead West taarldoo, 175.; Was Ilk ; won Ead Haugh HallA Walls lad Kell" 17s. Ild ; Will. Sa d East 16.. ; Walls Ind ass* Ma 11... 17.. 6d. ; Diftrla Mathes, 21M-13hips al marbet. 173 ; eClioird:l TRAYIIO RETURN& I y' •• et 4 „ISO (~~~~(~ -4-- 1140144111. Maw Per War PIK Ted• elle& mom drafts. INS. 1191. Week wakes Wank 24 s 4 Offnd twudi olOww4s —MT 7,914 14, 662 tl." 16 . 7 " Week eating March 30. *treat sod /411wankee 189 6,911 kW Week wedlog Marsh 21. Pewit Western al Quads Ana On Week sof Aldl 1. S. Mut ot Imfmada:ll4l. (South Aust. Lbw) 1190 moo 27.650 21.750 3 6 . 1 1 a.omberdo Use) 274 3,178 3 , 301 6 . 479 Loeb of Caul's! 118 2,127 1,811 1,1 12 Week ending Apell 15. kadea, MOM, sod B Omit Win 19,851 con tow aid loath Erten [Adveetiesseetnt.]--HomawAt's Pura U the beat reseal i 4 L e all !Waders of the stomach sod bowel eb , hirer and Tbry on with so !added an effect 1d no molly that peogle el Or isnot dellesio conomnatkea mi n take Ulm weft tko peeled eenklanoe. They do poi or UM a Mete soft at 11111.1117 or *Uwe wader le'asiano..„ .. . 6 ...tela eengsnmed aselonlvaly al rare Mime. They are. *quay Wean& allkaelees , and as • ton!, medicine solimia - eise learan ee !empowered eon be compared with them tor automat I Witioldlw breelimehhae Ma at kind, together with the printed &mono= MUM to each no ether medical advice or oak once eon be needed In any ordYar7 era of &Puma. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND SIAM BIRTH& CAVIL—Aeon It at the Beetory. Stretton-en.leirleki, Dec* ji = yr the Ls. wite of Leßow& C. B. CWT., of • eon. et —SS t ots at eeley-Mdce, Cheriton. wik T. Serbotite. Seq.. aim M lIILINC as E—April 14. at Kensington-park-gardeus, the wife d IL T. ilme, et • LLOYD.—April st Ds Crwm.iectrey-park, Denmark-mil. tin o=d, lag Diatom. c N.—April la, die wife al E. Schumann. lact l4o4 Wi=eal aeon. .—AprU 14, at rineocead. Chelsea, the wife of C. 1. Welber, of &daughter. WASSIAOIS. lILITST—PINNYFAxTro= IL= Mira, ZAK Mr. Z. Matt. al Haase,. 10 =, daughter Meg Mr. C. imagyllather, al WhamMoak 00IIIkaltD-31100K.—AprIl IS, al St Marts, West Noma Om UM i.e. M. W. Msrow. I. Goddard. or Maywood w " = 4 ". Manlilffesar. daughter a the lata i rt Dreak. dodo Canard& MIIIIMOOM—V/110 11 . — Apell 14, Banaockltaru. W ICI Ml Wm J. Narver, J. B. Murdock. Sag. Citassor, to Imo Males Nada. dasghter of it alltpark. DEATHS. 14 llosiarkenth. Lon Clarion the irtie J. Burt. La., sod 114. 11`1111iROLlitaSA at lanasinston, Caroline litisabeth.r* bet G. 114.. lIIMPISZNYIL —AI 14. batlamlllsae, glacealbaltor was. sod 71. JACKBOII.-4pil e r a& Megialwireek isreseb, M. NW loath lactase. *A SAWTII-4 Parlaaersea, Groaranaregliore. L 7 . Sawfw NM. Med a. at Gram cbirres4oo, LMei wino or Mr. Q. 1114111knoroapl. Illoleg uisamesiresk ial Pubibbol ia dis tr air lnnass ie us iTVIALPSI 14 ki m Oft*, la 1amt5.440•04, Is Ile !ti idni at =scut. ArtsU SS 4