The Express. — London, England, 1861-05-21 00:00:00

NAVAL AND NILITAB: AUXIN ‘LTY, MAY 211.-1 . K.A1.410,1•4 AND AP -1101 weal et 111 - 0.11.1 cLL. austeut.•uuineLr iu the Filmed. as nt.. • I. Tort..., t.. 1 . t.. A••i•• I; 1:. M I . %artit. b. th• Nts.oly. Thad !... %—t•tani ENuivor W. J. J Sprry. to the la ts;ll' . .::Vt l ll " . " : l 7ZiLtsure, to the r.to.kh, THE VoLUSTEERS 11:1.1)1.%% AT I:Kt:ENT:4 Teat. i • rlslll4, IteCs.esliss4 Us petrtiisllst . 31.11.1111,- tallalst, Ve ell of th•• volunteer corps thm metropolis to,p La's in the Ile.,ent's.peti, awl real Mewls ..seri••. • tv..1•111.414 Under the rotiUtion.l .4 Lord Manelagle 111.111;••,. C ear had Leen 11-... l for the ameariace .4 the troop. ou the mound, an d i• f. , that hour des. m ...4 people were alorinl.l,l, ..at ula,l malty port of the Ltr.e field will fro.• a opple meat to Um pion mope:. •ad .tense dot hit .4 , very light int tatry were ,toted advantage•tio:y If.. :...:n•W rest is •11 t'..tue.. with but little ,loose-, • - .fietin,; slidslomod. It wai doted that A awls ti.;L: via. to lona part of the pry r . 4 . of the day ; lot Co• .;•••.L .4 air ..n 21111111.1 to la ..tA. ?I L A a ', a l e.,ate,t would • ~-, io ate !1 the Atka% r-douteers would hoe had to .0 f sr. melahle eoetoy te the Woad. bolelay : to Lod. as in the outset .4 lib ..t hoirriatt thin.;., the first awl the dif icult matter wee to chair the gronwl. Lonl with thoes rei.ers alio ...tow/tete.' het at:4. airieed with iMlitery pis •ti. Asa took !now 1.. have .1 pron i ol ga ted that he mast is., e le,blir tlit.taselVtAto..tr-otlAi ott for the moven, at or meows. to Irbil they would usly i le invited he the meidaare of a few !wooded I men ; but h. ...1-1 .1 very Josiah-41y that be 11 ,1.1 ~.4 su m., g r t.. •i•porr tint:laetrile verve abal Ma.. enough wan g,,..111 f.o. the I , ..int , lortst. of lb. bd. 4.1,1 ..poiations. For our Ow, nothem mesa Mon noral- tA th•.n •oeh a n oli, the crow I dirol ohm that indepeodent contec.pt of that ?ride. IDS which wt. iteli.eoot;-!” to the. sompition • f tl.-• very toler..t.le "Chasonat. -Mom • which led bwm se!•etel t w the solitary meteor... a.. soon after w.,l4 a troop of r. t, .rtey Moneted Itifivs , to thei: cwt, not ill i• .w.• otc'oreir, awl • tro.p of the let Li...t Hot,. In..ad awl ...lei pped is what t : hie moll have pnorouneed a dmir e hly adlool en. • tire eara:ry service. Both lodic. tug mpotally • •!. ran noon the hell. The:: ii;•perranee by to n••••• ia slin it .10 st the willies! mission • as to the rasa titbit of decries the gorool, awl Nano. AorL%sALI, rruarka Mel. lank lA to tic. probability of theta troops ta. , Lig so owls nenips• dni At •patag their spore away foot, the Houk. el their .1. :mit I enitesvouring accurately to Metier/cob between tle awl sword hands, as not to he very rxl.shl , of led-ortng the tervice reoluic.sl of them, while pr elm ohiservatioas were current shout s.•toling far Saa.se of the homes of the Life ll:uardn awl Wow, without raters. to show them how the business wan to kg this turned out to be » great mistake, l er • %, of 111411 in ayr ry short tins norn.agert to Ling the re•w4 este, the exact rimitino that wis re • l uirel ; mention sot eel. good temper, but exeellted skill in the wesaderneet of their biases ; lath of which qualities were sot • little ttiml by the erratic attempts of the Lotion be. who rushed iota the Met i 1111.04411411 places, at the most "rite al moments. In the mean time the volunteer corp. had bees marehed very quietly No the park, and took up • positi••n in r a s . *nous coiaions in the south-eastern angle. their Lit rr.tiu4 of the gneinds 14 Sir !mac I.ol.l.imitTs villa, not their right is tow enriesure bordering r4l the bond walk T.., re were premut the Mouth Middle...A, tiro dee hoed Rao. la.;lt; the Wed Middle :x, moo r Lord Itail.tork ; the- :tit F• - •,t I Otani., under Colotal Bruce ; tow I.t )1..1•11.-ser Artill, rv; the tit. leorge's, molar tOlonel ; the let City of laiseloo ; and the lit Tower Helot 1./- -in all, oss.tittisi; over fifteen butdre I strong. a. Ready compute in the absence of any informa tion. .11se.t 'oaf-vial six the evolution* wrote. u-,...1 by Ye ths....'•ni; ma of a strong laxly of akinniskers (the South -.). A aitimiteml it. admirable onler, though some what too deil , wrately. aceoeling to the ideas of th e unini. sint.id, who are under the improraion that skimtiati. tog 114.1u/st nothing but throwing light troops ferwml, I.:,gitedy .piggledy, to do jolt as they please, and to tea at Olt %story objects, or the more if they lar. aii tonviol, a. that they make noise mot orieloce smoke tworigh ! tin the contrary the line of skirmishers es this OttaAion was rigidly proorred ; the supporta came up with • regularity and precision which was twat prides worthy ; tho wee well sustained, though oil too rapid, $ the ration that each man mot intent on taking anti I. '.ore he discharged hie piece. In truth this WWI in retry respect tle best executed movemeot of the day. 1.. du, Woe the remainder of the briadesidvaoced in colimia awl dep lovol into lice, the Mast - Middlesex being ou the odors, right, disked by the City Rifles, the centre being ontopo wil of the Sit Foot Guards, the St. George's, and the Tower Hamlets; im their left were Um Middlesex Artil lery, the Swills llidellowx, when the 'skirmishers were cello., foreorl the extreme left. The Um premed on to. wants the worth-weeteru part of the pe rk, in the direction tied osoisseaced Slediring. This was lola up with eueteiest spirit. awl wim Dowsed& hy lotto boil volleys, is which the West Middlemen, the Middlesex Artillery. awl the Mouth Middlesex bore off the palm ; the ethers sere tolerable, sad lb. Tower Hamlets decidedly the coml. A countermarch to the rear was them executed, but only for strati"- ✓ival porpoise, for the troops instantly formed ensues to metre cavalry. This evolution was steadily earned out, hut a trite slowly, always supposing that the 'Minims that cavalry were mbar eeriegh to charge was duly kept up. Once lame wheeling into lime, after a steady awl contianewis Ire, • leak movetneot was am wined. mod the troops took sp • sumac position is lime es the myth s:ile of the eneiseers, with the Zoological prima es a kind .4 Wooded &Maim it their mar, madetion a retreat difiicalt if we impractic a bl e , mid ei a satinet Mead was mein; !Iris' by conspeeies—very well done- - by hattalinus, and by the whole lie.. being kept up with a anntitiolly wl iota was highly creditable to all ti,,, corps. It was bowel that • brilliant charge wiwild have Illeore4oLL but menewhat to the sireetble disepporutimet ist the spec tators. the lame helirlay einvemiest of a north renal in quash time was suladituted, and ea opportosity of tooting Ile mediae". of tire troops as they posed by is opss oilman of womanate wee Wrested to theet• who game to inspect them curiously. It was us the whole witidaelory ; it it Met possible that if Colonel 111•Mtiolo heal him protest he would have foetal oteasam hero and the to repeat the advice he hos as lat. oetneloltS gives to the voluntorre. not logloct their "outplay drill, tie to suppose , that it is not ✓adiepeornitto to lite perfectine d leis sole ninvemonto .111 11141,1 considered, atal eepocally ormsadering that the wait, din all. may • *Mel briptdies of hattelione which had sot metrioudysated together. attor the maser of a rebesisal ferUL ovseice, there was little fault to be hoed, except. priers, lei the severest military critics; hut to the eye eif sumac amply aceodoneod to ne e hoops in 'Wro t h', nom here matermirreg together, the die play wee. oe the whole, resslitahle. sad it es-dainty must have co utributed not • 1 little to that hal•itude of acting Its lindies which is emectid to the elliciewer of one voloateer lone. As • otootoolo In, the patine It wee decidedly a soccer ; may me ...met to he plowed ; awl it certainly wa • • welcomes o.l•lttlan to the eajoyammts of the pl•se•de.seek- Me folks. who rushed out in myriads tote toe ;•..glit •.LO alsilln at a gloriously goo Whit-Macday. We tint not harn that may auseettenture retuned ; but we were sorry to bear that tee of tt • bones of the cavalry who kept the grimed arm stab:ad by twee, malicious isdividwils. It was An ill orturefar Cie iesiornamereof a very tronblesouie service by a lesly of geiale•oisi, to whore exertions it was mainly owing that so latje efolell mt. enalikd to witness the fannea. . . EIET.D•DAY AT wixD.4nn. This rwyal lowwwsh warn greatly otilievacti with the presenew of nearly mine rg the "A we .. w ee e. asnister Hines. whn, having salted at Mooch. at OM deka, he the (treat Western Railway, mar, 6.1 from ahem, through Eton and Windsor, sal pro,w , ,ted .kw th e Loy Walk to the Grist Park, leader time resale:el of Liewiawast-040wel Lend Orwowear, with their excellent hears land aml corps of denim sad Mel. There were 111 , 0 ahont eizhty cadets belonging to this kupnsiog zegiment, w h ic h. eie uagerstand, is 2,01.10 strong. At same time ;MO of the bream Meottish Volunteers passed through the tows to the linnet Park. nadir the commatel of Lord likbo. This latter regiment west through a ninety of field movements, which they performed in • e:. .d, eater hie manner. and afterwards returned to Windom, where th e y WWI a short time for refreamenta previous to their re turning to town. The Queries Wistmosten, ow reaching the perk, were regaled ley their colonel with a plentiful solid) , of trebly X ; after which that forn.ed into tao the first hein,g wader the coo:naiad of Lon) Gros s. n•w, so.l the socond under the cono.atol of Lord Pi t..ters'..l Their evoluti 418 were varied and interestin, the al.! pew Issiim the principsl positiou for attack and defences and after/Mont three Mort' marching, countarrearching„ bring, ekirmiebiag, awl various movements, Loth the is.risliens ferried Mt- emorinaim, 'armed peat in prick time. sad then retuned to Wisdom% where& lad( boar's ball was given them for refreshments previous to their return to town. The weather was rural favourable for the faCtl.loll, mod the park was thrseized with spectator.. Captain riLlenhaw sofortursitelv had a serious fall from Lis Lens. whili 'tanned him for a short tone. He was ta'sen I. the deer pen, sad was attended by the amistast-surpon of 1 1.. L.ourad), and M the course of an bony he was able awn to Min the battalion. This corps performed th' mans part of their evolutions is a v•ry satadactory oraocr. THE EXPRESS, Yoder,lay aftems n th. forming the kt Erma vbuinlitrative battalion, and rrevenil other camp connected iihtia the same county, were reviewed is 'll'cipifickbpleor, near 4 lselnistonl. being brigaded with the went Enws tow undergoing their iieriodical train ing acid exorcise. Tl, was divided into three bettilions -one coinye, - I f the toilatit and the others of the iorluntoors t.. -r the at fiend command of Lieut.• Coloacl Brie, t 1... West E. es Militia. I.ieut.-Colooel Mat lande dr 0r e .. 1 .,,, 5 y eieoinanded the r.iluateers, and Bushell anti 31.jer Toffnell. aciii.teil by Colonel Iblktson, district itimpe , tor volunte , m, rind Major West, from ti.., rekhoiter, airs. rvalle.l in the direction th.• operatior... The companie. represented were the Brent seod, I lielinsfenl, Plaistow, I'ol, hieiter, f "rib Witham, Braintree acid Ifedliato. 31.innitiairee, Mallon, the Her. with and 4 irn • Artillery, and the Feleteed csile: corps. A lto„etter enc volunteer force assembled was the risilitia wee, :AV strong, there were in nil ,Is.itt 1,2110 wee oe the erouiel. The inameuvres ex tend.- I over three hfelee, :tool i,n immense enocourse of spec tat..r. +staled them throe:gime: with apparently unwearied interest. The steniiy of the men, and the prod. •aern oAI which the volley.. were tired, called forth the ap• pr..val of Colonel lulalt.on. who at the elute the review eal. to %len:counts 'elotrel Wise the pleasure be eve nen r I 111 meeting taco col eilleient portions of our great c•nrititutional army. Tio• we &oar was delightfully fine, but extremelv hot ; sod many of the volunteers exhibited et the el•ao /11 their arloris Iniours enssiJeralrls fatigue. Is f ...t, it was .tatoti that two or three were compelled to leave the rants. FIELD-DAY AT SOUTH IZSLX. N~nn~t~~ 3 6 11 MAY met to be sold for M. We nverivri.tizism BY A SOLDIER. LIMAIESTF.II, MAY 30. T:114 afternoon Caveney. n private in the let Battalion of the 211th Regiment. quartered at I luitl..tto ;airrieno, smilerwent a lengthened examination I.fore the Earl of 1.. ruby and the ether county magis trate, in this cut), rimmed, priocipalle oe hi. morn c o n k.. eon, ritb hATIOit ;Folly ..t fire to the farm buildings in the ...ciliation of Mr. Hedy:eel, Gillingham, Chatham, when peopertv awe:wing tna conetilerablevalue woe totally deetioeed. The tire ea. first oli , coversol between 11 and 12 o'ciech on Thursday night heat, awl from the direction iu whirl the lire came it woe evident that it was the wok .4 an incosliary. Notwithetawling the active 'ter tian.e of the orempirr of the farm, the flames spread with great rigida:, the whole of the farm buildings, in cluding the granary, helve. stables, out-bouses, &c., with their motes's. lrei.le totally communal. The some night 001 primps, was lic.rd to declare that he intended setting a ruck 0.. lire, as I. *ideal to get, out of the servo,'. few minutes after Ca fame. lomke WA be was seen coming from the olirect:mi f tl.c fire,„ awl on meeting with the garrieou pollee lathaindisies he voluntarily surrendered linseed( row hav'mg set he to the tam. When at the eta tion•howe tbe presser al. slated that be had committed the art, as he s:alnel to !oe transported and so get out of the army, as he " was tir-el of soldiering." The prisoner was fully committed for trial at the assize. This is the eau, ineencliary lire by auldien at Chatham within a corn. paratively short period, is ad litiou to which several Intre elation have hem committed by them. LONDON DIOCESAN emu:a BUILDING SOCIETY: • TitoMlCiPty 1t3.4 just iseued an appeal for mui sion..,ry curates awl school el:undies in she crowded die. trice, of London and its suburbs. The committee state that they have 1.'04 had under coushleratioo tho most hopetal OICISIP of extending the agencies of the church in the poorest districts of L indon. That some efforts in this directs,: are w, et urgently needed is proved by the follow ing fate :—" The committee appointed by the House of Lords in Kid reports that the accommodation provided for public worship hy all deniiminatioos of Christians is less in Middlesex Cum iu an! other portion of the United King dom ; and that ie the metropolis itself, instead of reaching se it ought fief per cent. of the entire population. it amounts to little more than 2'3 per cent: (if tuis inailm pato pro. video the church affords about la, the various dissenting denomioatinns about 11 per cent." The population of the metropolitan district cannot now fall far short of three mill:nes. In unfo:ding their plans the eonunittee my:— "To build a sufficiest number of additional churches for the present populutiou within any reasonable time is ire pnietiailde, even if by this means we might hope to lead the inhabitants of our poorest districts at once to attend I upon tie worship of nod. But past experience proves that our spacious churches are not fro 'muted by the very poor except in small numbers. In some cams they are excluded by ti.e system of psw.letting, soil in others they excuse theuiselvee on tits...sore of want if proper clothes, want of familiarity with the Prayer-look, find other like pleas. (in the other livid it is found thst many of the poor will rraddy Attend at short services M nom' which are used diring the week for sehoola, lectures, and other secular purpose,. The society have for the last four years mimed in t h e insintemume of missionary curates intrusted with the charge of iliatricts in weir poor localities, some of whom minister in morn of the dries described above. Such as experiment has born tried wider various forms with marked succeed in several districts of the metropolis, such ea St. Peter's, Iltepoey ; Hudson Town, Stratford; Clare Market, , Btrand; Apr Town, : 4 4. Pancras; Sc. The committee I have conswimenUy beee 'educed to turn their attention par. tieutarly so this branch of their operations. told they now appeal to the public for sufficient food* to enable them to build or adapt appropriate tongue, and to establish oda. sionary curates, if possible, in all the poorest parts of the metropolis. The general arrangements will be as follows: It is Imposed to begin at once both in the east and west of Lorelei ; for it must not be forp . dteis that in close proxi mity to the hosiers of the rick 111 the west, the poor ars often found crowded together in courts and alleys not 1 visible iron, the wide thoroughfares. In eannexims with each of those rooms it is proposed to met apart a district for asimioriars purposes cost:doing a populatioo of from 2,000 i to 3,0n0 Mids, sod to place therein a clergyman for the 1 special week of the district , nominated by the in c u m b en t of thepariah. and accepted and li i xn es i by th e bi s h op. Th e aermare is these rooms will eon - ta t of p ra y ers taken from i the Ymyer•biok. the mailin,ri.f *rapture, psalmody, soil a sennee ; but for Owisnis reasons the sacraments w ill net be edniMisi•ml. Diiiiiig the week the rooms will be sysifslite for the holding of schools, lectures, tic. I It la holismai from past eopeneure that by attending in the i Ant imitenre is each r00m,.. the poor will he gradually pre pared for the fall services of the church. In external ntruc ; sure Poch rooms will seorsaarily be plain, and internally they will be cheaply fitted up. but with doe regard to comfort, ' great errs be n 2 bottomed opus the lighting. 'rennin, and YestiLitioo. Ms, expease of building should in no mute if passilde exceed 2'. per sitting, awl each mom should be made to acrommodate conveniently stem, 500 adults. Thum wherever sites are gives. and it is hoped that for each a I riebetne they will he libseallv given, the total expenses of the building awl fitting would probably not exceed 1,0001. The purcliaae of sites will frequently double this outlay, lint tenements may be hired and arrested, or sitar may be rented ; so that probably MOTS may be fitted up at au average mot 4 1,500 t each. A stipend of about 131 W. a year will be required for each clergyman. JOT which the Lo . odon Diocesan Chundi Building Society mum in the first instance be responsible, but it is hoped that eventually these stipends may be provided and made pertinent by endowment ; for there are in the hands of the eceleoastical commisaionen funds derived from church p opertc in Condom sulßuient for the endowment of easy such misaionary statione, which a slight alteration in on. of the clause. of their present act will enable them to apply, as in all equits they ought to be applied, to th e w a nts of the churdi vrithiu . the limits of the metropolis. The com mittee of the society e. , niniend this statement mid proposal to the earnest attention of all the members of the church in this diocese. and they feel coufiilecit that a scheme so im prtant and so full"( promise will not be allowed to fall to ' 1 the ground for want of pecuniary support." • Report of the Committee of the flours of Lords, April, TR! STRANDING Dif TIIII DPNLIN STRAMICR —d to Friday. about mid. ay, it being then high water, the Mango.. sal Dublin steamer Herald was Boated off the North awl s.nith Rook. near the entrance to Belfast Lough. This result was accomplished by the aid of two etimat.turia, and a number of pontoons which had been besought from Bangor. Is the afternoon it was deemed safe to get up steam, and the evening tide wee availed of to make to the •lirect:ou of Belfast for repairs--• tug steamer ' following in the wake to render inieistance if neces sary. She succeeded in making twenty-two miles of the distance, but at a quarter to eight, in consequence of the receding tole and increasing water, steam was shut off, sad the Herald csnie to a safe anchorsge in the oyster lank directly opposite Whiteabbey. Tilers am a lingo cargo and 001116 home yet on board. During the day Mr. Boyd, Lloyd. agent ; Captata Cowin, of Derry ; and Captain Brrne, master of the Herald, assisted materially in getting the vowel o ff the dangeroua poon in whizh she wass si la . orl ivi She Itraws at present about 15 feet of water, The =slatted by the Herald ha, now been positively ascertained to M very trining.. The injuries have been confined to the free-hold. the engine and aft compartments being perfectly tight. it is expected that the Honda will resume her station in a abort thaw—North British Mail. FINN ART ORNAMLNTATIGN or ~VA7t Hid "Perhaps 'Lae Is lie article f pertsnal ornament and utility that admits of greater acme for Cie display of • c ultivated I artistic taste than the nrsamentstien of the dials and backs of wale). Countless design* iliplaylr: the greatest Isgennity are still the characteristic of the English manufacturer's prodac tl white groans of • hhrticr order of merit are bat randy to he o i t with. The leiter S .1001•Ivritlini is M find an establish. men , where will the presented to him ample choke of artistic le.brin. It Is, Vic :adore. with pleasurc tact we ran name the Swan, of each an estenlishment It is that of Mr. I. W. Denson. siDute at :1 sad 31. Illizate•hil! and 44 and 07. Cornhill " Modifier Herald. Deason's Ilinstrate.l Pamphlet. PGA free for two stamps. Is descriptive of craw condriction of watch no made Watches safe by poet to all parts of the globs.—(Aa , I/mutest-I TUESDAY EVENING, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S-NONDAT. A busy afternoon, but subscriber seemed more inclined to watch the doings on the Derby than to take an active part in them. It will be seen from our list of quotations that Dundee slightly implored his position, whilst the betting on the hones underwent no change. Not a promi nent feature for comment was presented during the after. 11000. The Bath events were only slightly touched upon. BATH AXI) SOMERSETSHIRE STARES. 4 to 1 apt Mr. D. W. Pack Bereslord's Bumble Bee(t) 5 to 1 Lord CHl(len's Anthem (t) 7to 1 Lord Wiltou'r West End (t) $ to 1 Mr. S. Jsooln's Ipswbeti (t) 10 to 1 Mr. J. Pilling's Romeo& (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Sargent's Ea& be (t) UNION CUP, MANCHESTER. 5 to 1 apt Lord Derby's Caps Flyaway (t) 7 to 1 Mr. J. C. Johns's Misty NOM (t) 9 ki 1 Captain Little's Mania-Arms (t) THE DERBY. 100 to 30 apt Duondpheeant (t and off) 9to 2 Dia Bto 1 Kildare ( a t) (t) 9to 1 1101480 proitist (t) to to 1 Klarikoff (of) 100 to S Dictator (t awl off) 13 to I Kettledrum (t) 23 to 1 Royalties (t) Zi to 1 1111111111 (i) re to 1 Ii m lawlier (t) HMO to 15 Atheratone 10 3909 to 30 The Drake (t) 1090 to 4 Robin Hood (t) 1000 to 3 Nautilus (11 3to 1 Lord Stainfortni lot (t) THE OAKS. 3to 1 apt (t) 4to 1 Milverhair (t) 9to 1 lairwater (t) 10 to 1 Brow. Ducliees (t) MANCHESTER SIIMMEP. MEETING. TO-MORKOW. THE UNION Cr,, of 200 son., addod to a handicap of 5 son. each ; winoen of any taco of 200 ems, value after May 9, 516 ; two or more, rib ; of 800 son., bib extra ; the mooed to receive 20 love, out of the stakes, and the wiener to pay LV son. toward. expenses. - - - Age et lb , Age it lb Duneany Tint Ininl Sir William Jack Spring Minty Niiirn Northern Light .... 4 0' Tom spring Cape Flyaway Angelo 4 12 1 Polly Perham 5 3 Wildman Speaker Man-at.Ansm... ..... 4 101 Lady Loehr The Drone 4 10' Snapdragon Cramer .. .. ..... 4 6' . Knightsbridge 3 0 Donner unii Blitz ... 4 0: Miss Dunstable Byrlage IC Rap 4 7 [Grenadier MUM: Horace Sutton 4 4 Pother S 7 l'pperltuid Brown Holland 5 6 1 Master Begot Hibernia 5 1I Ripon Kara Aria Slingsby 1 1 Dover The Squire II 111 Waterford Kuisley /*Moine routes Flirtalion Meld of the S nit.... 5 10 I tibughorongh Professor Hick THE ELEVENTH MANCHESTER PRODSCR STAKES, of 10 soya each, h ft, with 100 added, for ; colts, Sat 711,; fillies, Set 4lb ; the winner of any race value 500 soya to carry 51b extra ' • of 1,000 son., 10Ib ; the =rood to receive 50 soya out of the stakes ; 3lb and slb allowed. One mile and threeluarters. (35 subs.)—Adonis (31b), Ant,rua (311,), Biddy Notts (31h), Saw-otter (31b), Relief (31b), Isabel (311 d, Bluestone (:411,), Pebble (31b), Isis (31b), Mims Dinistable (51b), Miss Lanawhire (31b), Ellerton, Bally Edmund (31b), Bonnyfield (31b), Royal Princess (Sib), Star light, Cantatrice (Sib), Folkestone, hr f by Newmineter —Zuleika (51b), b 1 by The Cur.—First Fly (üb), Helenus (lb), Cistercian (511,), br f by Idle Boy—Adelina, My Dear (51b), b f by Idle Boy—Delaine, Lady Blanch (31b), (31b), Sloth (3114, Big Ben (51b), Bushman. Pardolote (51b), b f by Surplice—Sprightly, Amain, Rowell& (Sib) (paid), Stockade , (51b) (dead). THE SATLISO STAKES of 5 Wyk each, with 100 ad,le for Zits:nide ; colts, fist 71b ; fist 4lb ; the second to receive out of the wakes ; the winner of any race value 1001. to carry Slb; 200 1 ., 51b ;of two of 20S/., or awe of 500 f., nb extra. T.Y.C. (2/ =be.) Mr. Barber's The Cutler, Mr. T. Dawsos's Miss Chaytor, Mr. T. Daw son's Mire, Mr. Gulliver's The Solon. Mr. Harland's Huby, Mr. Hawke's Pellucid, Mr. W. l'Anson's Bonny Breastknot, Mr. Jackson's br f by Voltigeur—Latly Tattoo, Mr. Jackson ' s b f by Nevnuineter—Flighty, Mr. Jackson's be f by Tedlingtoo—Berezina, Mr. 8. Jacobs's Prince Frederick, Mr. Merry's Lord Clyde, Mr. Merry's Costa, Mr. Osborne's Fanfare, Mr. Osborne's Lord Albert, Mr. Osborne's Zetland, Mr. Osborne's North Pole, Mr. Oaborne's f by The Flying Dutchman—Barbata, Mr. J. Poilitt us Lougstriog, Captain Simpson's Lady Fanny (late Hiss Lotta), Mr. Stevens's Ethel, Mr. H. W. Themes . Ele,tor, Colonel Townley 's Hubert, Colonel Towneley's Whitmore, Colonel Townelev's Whitendale, M. F. W. Whitehead's Heather, Mr. Wilkinson. Gaiety, Mr. Windsor's Jetty 800, Colonel Towneley's Hareden (dead). THE Turman HANDICAP of 3 sows each, with 50 added, for all asee ; the winner of any race after Nay 9, value 50 Bova, tacitly alb ; of two or ono of 100, 71b extra. One (23 hubs.) Age DYNNI 7 Lostro Age st lb CoL Crockett 1 Castaway (iataLtly: 3 6 6 4 Lamella 1 4 V. R. Moldavian 1 LS 13 Troallan I 6 10 ehmiticake iixford 4 paid Sparri•whawk latmeavi 4 paid Whitcwell I paid , cer Crarn..nd Jac. lilb ez ) 4 8 877hlite Loseshot Maid .4 the Mot— Lopcatcher ! ta : .4 !. all y • • • added. for all ages ; the mini mile. (9 *Oa) ______, Age at lb I Age at lb ..7,sult = t atA t 6• YS Dear S 6 19 MM. °aastable 3 7 7 br fby Hcopodar— Pebble . _ HER lIAJZaTT'A PLATE Of 100 guineas ; 3yr-olds, ist ; four, 9se ilb ; tive, 10st 2113 ; six and aged, bit 41b. Thte3 miles and a distance.—To name this afternoon (Tuesday). ittDAY. TH6 SALFORD 110R0001; Cei" -- Of 100 .on., added to * handicap sweepstakes of 15 son. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if ,lecland ; the winner of any ram. after May 9, value 200 f., 511•; of two or more, 711) • if of the value of 50(W., 101 b extra (extreme penal ty) ; and the evewal horse in any race, value 500/., to carry rlb extra ; the second to receive rd. out of the stakes. One mile and a lad!. (45 subs., 25 of whom pay 3 sovs. each.) . . . .. Age . et III) I Age at lh Ben Webster Inc. Llh i Starlight 3 a 9 extra. Lad) Treipast Vtililataii Inc slb ex. 4 8 0 i Flirtation Rattlei.one (ape li)airay Mannt.Anns 4 7 8 I Belleiale Cramming 4 7 0 Bawls-eye Petra liiiiiunonil Ma/4 of Co.negfirld . 4 6 11 THE WILTON STAILi of 7 moss. each, 3 ft, with 50 added; fur 2.yr-olds, 1;4 ; three, 84t 1211); fillies and geldings allowed 31b. The wood to save his stake. A winner oboe before starting to carry 311, ; twice, Mb extra. T.Y.C. 19 subs.)—Closed. To name this evening (Tuesday). —Hanoi Niriere, Count de Lagrmge, Colonel Townie •, Mr. Hawkslev, Mr. T. Dawson, Mr. H. W. Thomas, Mr. W. Phillips, lir. Holland, Mr. Carter. Ttli NelP4El4l' HANDICAP of &0 Bova., for 2-yr-olds ; whiners of 50 sovs. after the weights are out (May J), Sib of 100 *ova., ilb extra. T.y.c. Eaptian... Marlton Sulft Lord Allwirt at lb • 7 AIM 8 Little Captain I f FortAter 7 7 Plnkepoe 7 7 74 7 4 THE Daiwa HANDICAP of 60 soy., for all area ; winners of aov race value Xi sous. after Kay 9, filb ; of two, or one of 1(10 SOVA., 7lb ; or of any race at this meeting, 10Ib extra. About five furious& . . "'Ago at 11, Are .t lb 14pfeebox ,In 6lb es, .. 4 9 0 Nip Danstable 4 7 1 Syringe lio=hsr ;In lelb et 3 8 0 51 Mora 3 7 12 lawl Pudrick .... . 4 7 0 Zcnobla .... Lonieshot 9 7 9 Pebble 3 a 11 North Lancashire .. 4 7 7 Nialre Petra. 3 8 9 Harriet Midld fie C 7 4 My Lkar 3 6 6 Weasel 5 7 2 THE GRAND STAND HANDICAP of 50 soya., for all ago; ; eutrance 2 'ova., to go to the fund Oae mile.—To name by seven o'clock on Thuntlay evening. Tits Two-Ysmt-OLD &Luso STAK FM of 5 sovs. each, with 40 melded ; for coke, Sat 91b ; fillies, Ast 41b ; the winner to be sold for 100 f. ; if for 80'., to be allowed 411, ; if for 601., slh ; if for 401., 1216 ; if for 30f., 151 b ; if for 2111., 1811,. T.V.V.—To name on Thursday evening. CRICK ET. —BI - ERLY v. CAYBRIWIRsHIRG—Th is match, the tiist grand contest of the season, was commenced yesterday at Fenuer's ;round, Cambridge, in the presence of a numerous and fishionable company, his Royal High ness the Prince of Wales honouring tho ground with his presence. There was some very excellent bitting, Cafyn, for Surrey, making a magnificent innings of 103. The follow ing is the score of the day's play up to a quarter to 6 : Beltnll.—lat Innings : Dowson, Esq., a 1). Perkins, b Reynolds, 11 ; 31ortlock (hurt), 9 ; Jun= Cesar, b H. Perkins, 48 ; Gnlllth, c Hayward, b Bell, 30 ; Crap], c Diver, b Hayward, itKi ; R. A. Hayford, Faq., b Perkins, 10 ; H. H. Stephenson, c Tarrant, b Hayward, 7; Sewell, b Bell, 17 ; Miller, c Carpenter, b Hayward, 4 ; Lockyer, not out, 3 ; Mudie, b Hayward, 8 ; b. 1, I. b. 1, 2 ; total, 252. CAVIIILOGIAILIKIL—Diver, not out, 5 ; D. Perkins, not out, 7. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE. (From the Celestas Zvi'Wean.) The following is the most miraculous escape from dreadful death we ever heard of. The most thrilling inci dent in the most startling romance can scarcely equal it, and yet it is true, perfectly true, awl the hero is alive and doing well. On Thursday, March 14, the two sons of Colonel Thomas, Godfrey and Frederick, left Musslore to ride down to Jeripani. It was dark when they started. The elder, Godfrey, a young man of about 18, insisted on taking the lower raid, known as Mackinnon 's, and his brother, rather than allow him to ride by himself on • dark night, agreed to come with him. The row! is both difficult and dangerous, and Frederick Thomas's horse tell twice with him. Godfrey, a mast dashing rider, then changed horses with him, and on they went all Godfrey leading at headlong gallop. The second all had rather stunned Frederick, awl lie soon lost sight of his brother. Thinking, however, that he must have gone on, he rode slowly home to his mother's house, but his brother had not arrived. The whole family were fearfully alarmed, awl though Frederick was too much hurt to do anything himself, another brother started off with men and torches to search for the lost one. Step by atop for six long miles they traced, as they thought, the hoof marks of both horses right up to where the upper ruid turned off. A hope then sprang up in the minds of the anxious relatives that Godfrey might have taken the up per and longer road. The natives, too, said that he had on to Dehree, and a man was immediately sent off Decal to that place and Mweitorie. Daylight came, how. ever, and no tidings. Unable to bear any longer inaction, the other brother, Frederick, started off again on the lower road. Six miles back he again followed the hoof marks, and there near the edge of a fearful precipice, or khud, as they are here called, were the deep indentations made by the hoofs of a struggling horse. Hecrapt forward to the brink awl peered into the abyss. Far down beneath, more than a hun dre d feet, on a little ledge jutting out from the face of the nearly perpendicular rock, lay a human form, and that form was his brother's. A faint sickness caine over him, and had it not Leen for two men near him, be would have fallen. As soon as he recovered he shouted to his brother, but with little hope of being answered. The answer came, however—a low, feeble whistle—his brother was alive ten hours after his By this time the other brother and some friends had ar rived, and they managed to get down to where Godfrey lay. One mass of bruises, faint with lows of blood, and a face scarcely to be recognised for cuts, he still sat up and spoke to them. He knew them, too, addressed them by Dame calmly and collectedly. With some difficulty he was raised from his perilous position and carried home, where be still is, slowly, but we are glad to say, surely recovering. The fresh track of a leopard was visible on the road above, and it appears that his startled horse io his headlong gallop went clean over the precipice at a bound. The merciful finger of Providence is wonder fully sent throughout, but Godfrey Thomas awes no small share of Lis preservation to his horsemanship. With the natural instinct of a rider, he must have got his horse together, as he felt him going, so as to keep his feet straight under him. MKS and horse must have touched that ledge together, mal the sudden shuck on reach ing it must have in good time unseated the rider, left him lying there, and hurled the animal still further downwards. the body of the horse was found literally smashed to pieces, more than a hundred feet lower down. His rider had not • bone broken, though so fearfully shaken. As we said, God frey Thomas is still alive, but It will be many day ere the recollection of that fearful leap of a hundred feet sheer descent in the dark kh rd, and the lung, lonely night passed on a ledge of loose stones, not four feet wide, without even • single shrub or stump to prevent his bruised body from roll. ing over to certain destruction, fade from his memory. THE STAFFORDSHIRE COLLIERS' TORN-0132.—We understate' that the colliery at the lower end of Earl Granville's works, Hanley, is again in pretty full operation, the number of men having steadily increased every day this week. The pita at the lower end, on the contrary, are Ain at a stand. We have heard, however, of applica tions for work at those pits having been made ; and from that and other circumstances we expect to see them in operation again before many days. It ie stated that the depressed state of the trade makes the managers corn parately' indifferent about raising any large quantity of coal, and that they even contemplate taking up some of the rails and other plant in the pits in question, and closing up some of the works.—Matten at the Kidsgrere and Tower Hill Collieries, Twists% remain in about the same position as last week. Meetings. most peaceably conducted, continue to be held, but from present appearances the men do not seem inclined to concede. The notice lamed by the magis trates bud week seems to have bad • most salutary effect ou the somewhat intinddstory system of begging, by yoking men in a cart. and thus proceeding to obtain subscriptione from deny to door, as no similar attempt has since been made. —.Sto.f. , rdsh ire A,lrertistr. I LABOURLES CIYI7AGE BlLL.—This bill, as wended by the committee. is now before the house. It provides that where a landowner has built or im proved any cottage upon land of which he is a landowner, the EricMaur, Commussioners may, upoe application being made to them, whereof notice is to be given in two news tir, grant an order declaring the inheritance of the obe charged with the expense of the improvement. The land to be charged must be in the erne parish as the cottage, or within one mile thereof, and the principal sum to be charged in respect of any cottage is not to exceed 1301., while the yearly interest to be charged in respect thereof is not to exceed 4 per cent.: nor is the total principal sum to be charged to exceed the amount which the inheritance will be durably benefited by the improvement. The charge is to be by way of half-yearly payments, extend ing over not fewer than 20 or more than :10 years, and may be recovered by like means as the tithe rent-charge. If occupiers pay the charge, they mar deduct the amount from the rent, and companies authorised to execute works for the improvement of land may make advances on the security of charges under this act. The Enclosure Coraminioben an also empowered to give a provirimial sanction to projected improvements, and afterwards, when the, have been carried out, may grant a charging order. The set will not extend to Scotland or Ireland. 3 7 3 7 0 i 415 5 4 11 Vitesel Tun MMD PLATZ Of for horns that never won that sum at any one limo ; 3-yr-olds, 7st ; four. Set 4lb ; Are, grit 9lb ; six and aged, Ant 12Ib ; mares and gehliep sll,wed 31b. Entrance I sow., to go to the second hone. Ow mile and a quarter.—To name this att.•rnoou ITneedsiy.) Tim Puu.ctra's flAnDlcaP of Cl) sows., for all ages ; winner. 01 1 an ra w value 20 leya. after May 9, Mb extra. About fi ve furlongs. Aye at lb Age at M npfeebox ;tae 61b en, 37 I Dutton 3) riz u 5 6 1.1. Pal 7 121 P.A.l•le 3 6 10 7 1!' %quire Petrie 3 6 9 79! Twinkle 7 3; My Dear 3 0 6 7 3 111114111 a 2 612 7 2 Pinkeye, 2 6 7 7 0 2110113 DAT. : Harriet .... TER MAscuserra Tgazzammeas Cnr if 150 SOM. aided to a sweepstakes of 15 eon. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if de clared ; the winner of any race after May 9 value 200 soya to carry Mb ; of two or more, 71b ; of 500 own, 1011) (ex treme penalty) ; the stoma in any race value 500 son., 51b extra; the ascend to receive 30 son. out of the stakes. Two wawa (41 subs., 23; of whom pay 5 boys. each.) AO it 11, Age et lh Neweggtle NIM lord 4 8 a R.e.antond 4 013 Anlmaelhe Lk Teggrigi .. 4 6 2 hethelht , 3 6 5 Wtruggs *ll.- law 4 a 2 &Heide ... Petra The Rap 4 7 6 IvonhoC.... 6 7 0 e 0 ... 6 0 Tee Two-YZAII-OLD *Atli of 10 mom. each, 5 ft, with 50 added • fee colts, Set 10Ib ; Allies , Sat 716; the owner of the ;amid horse to receive back his stake ; the Winner of any rate value 100 son. to carry 316 ; of 200 f., 51b ;of two of 200 x., or one of SOOT., or of the Sapling Stakes, nb extra. T. Y.('. (73 subs.)—Mr. W. H. Brook's Red Tape, Mr. Copelsod's Muleteer, Mr. T. Diammo's His Chaytor, Mr. T. Dawson. Musk, Mr. Edwards's Pa lermo, Mr. Harrison's Prince of Wales, Mr. H. Hamill's Eddy, Count F. de Lagrange's Mariana°, Baron Niviere's Malvern., Mr. Osborne 's Lord Albert. Mr. Osboroe's Fan fare, Mr. Owen's Wansbeck, Mr. F. Over 's br f by The Flying Dutchman— Fortuna, Mr. C. Peck, jun.'s Jenny Mill., Mr. W. Phillips's David Bowman, Mr. J. Pilling's Woodcock, Mr. Simpson's Bannerdale, Mr. S. Smith a Agueta, Lord Stamford's Tisiphone, Lord Stamford's Chatterer, Mr. H. W. Thomaa'• Lachesis, Colonel Town. ley's Repartee, Mr. Wilkinson'. Gaiety. Tut VOLVNTIER Conre STAREA, n •tweepstakes of 15 mom. each, with 00 added ; for 3.yr-old., 74 ; four, Net 7141; five, Osc ; six and aged, 94 51h ; mares and geidinp allowed 5111 ; maiden 3-yr-olds, 316 ; four, 71b; live and upwards, Hub; winoen of a stake value PM soya, 3111; 200, slh ; of two of 200, or one of 500, 71h extra ; the second in any stake value 500 son.. 31b extra. One mile, 240 yard.. (13 subs.) A P Age Aga Treallan Zodiac Dangu Uouvienx 6 The Pretty Doe 6 Caller Uu East °man .. 3 . . -- --- - - TH3 CITY HANDICAP of 70 soya., for all Agee ; the whiner of any nos after the weights are publishal (May 9th). 51b; of two, or of any handicap at this meeting, nb extra. Three quarter of • wile. Age id lb 1 Angelo Ine glb stirs' 4 811 Spleetios riae.alh eat , 4 8 7 ereanood tine.tihett) 4 . 8 4 Lustre 5 8 2 11. SPeaker 6 8 0 I. lope k lae. 81'i titre', Mild 2 7 3 Loturehe 4 Mil et the bllet : 6 7 0 b I by Lualbow. 043 Ranee 3 611 Harriet weasel br e by Longbow out of Lady Jersey— . 3 4 8 Tux Bauaao HANDICAP of i • no Gosling Ale 3 01 1 0 **curd."' a Astarte , ii la. Do natanis 1 Princes' !laud 0141mio•Ler 3 arenadler Squireils' Nine . quiver 0 Ne Lamella s 0 Moldavian 3 3 12 a Yorbaluter 3 paid inatiawo gt:Agrees 5 owe. each. 3 ft. with 40 1 .dt 21, 1861. SURREY SESSION'S. The May adjourned sesslotie for the county of Surrey commenced yesterday morning at the Scesiumehouse, New ington-causeway, before Mr. Johnson, chairman, Mr. Tarpon, deputy chairman, and a full bench of magistrates, consisting of the following gentlemen : —Mr. Coodbait, Mr. Dennis, Hr. Raggully, Mr. Phillips, Lieut.-Colonel M'l)onald, Cap tain M•Dompil, Mr. Stone, and Mr. Whiteley. The calen• dar contains the names of 44 prisoners for trial : 36 are for felony, and 8 for misdemeanour. There are two other pri soners, Copping and Saunders, who were tried at the March sessions for committing • forcible entry, and assaulting Charles Percival in his dwelling-house at Walworth. The jury found them guilty, and they were held to bail to ap pear at the present sessions to receive judgment. The fol. lowing is the state of education-14 are entirely devoid of education, 11 can only read, 3 write, and 21 are of imper fect education. On the grand jury being called, two of them were fined for nonattendance. On the grand jury being chosen, the Chairman said he was sorry to inform them that there were • great number of cases to investigate in comparison with the number tried at thecorrespondiug period laat year. Then there wereonly 3.1 prisoners on the calendar, but now there were 44, and no doubt sevend more would be added before it was com pleted. Host of the cases were ordinary ones of felony. Them were twelve for simple larceny, twelve for robberies from the person, two for robbing their masters—offences which, he was sorry to say, had been much ou the inerease lately. At • recent sessions there had been seven of these cases, but now he was glad to see only two. There were only two fur embezzlement—.that was • stealing from the master, but in a different form. There were four pri• goners for obtaining goods by false pretence., and one for horsestealing. There wee also e very grave charge of assault against a man for an attempted rape, and another for committing grievous bodily harm, both of which would lie brought under their consideration, and he would advise them to trod true bills if the facie were generally to their satisfaction. There was one very peculiar case in the calendar, which he would mention. It was that of • man named Oswego Collins, who warn charged with " being advertised to fight a pitch battle publicly with one Henry Moak at Battersea." That was a misde meanour and • serious violation of the law, as it was in tended to provoke • breach of the peace. They need not trouble themselves with the mere distinction of the ease, ' but if the facts were substantial] y made out ea set forth in the indictment, they would find the bill. He had 00 further remarks to make to them, excepting the nature of the per formance of their duty, which he had no doubt most of them were acquainted with ; therefore he should dismiss them to their duties. The grand jury then retired. A lb . 7 6 . i 4 THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. 27tonae Goode, described as • bricklayer, was brought before the Lord Moyer and Sir It. Carden, sitting is petty seesions, charged with stealing • silver watch, value aos., from the person of Robert Torrey, • private in the Royal Marines, on the Old Swan Pier, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wontner appeared for the prisoner. The circumstances of the cue were of the usual character. The prosecutor saw his gusrd hanging, sod on turning round saw his watch in the prisoner's hand. Two metropolitan officers proved two former convictions against him, and the Lord Mayor was about to send the pri soner for trial, but as the prosecutor was about to leave the country, he, after conferring with Sir Robert, sentenced him to six mouths' imprisonment with hard labour. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From the Mark-lant Express.) The flour market at Paris, influenced by the fine weather, scarcely maintained its firmness, rates for the finest qualities being 70f. to 74f. per 157 kilns. (equal to 455. to 475. Bd. per 280Ibs. English). The four marks for the current month wer.s dull, at 71f. 25e. to 71f. 50e. per 157 kilos. (45e. 10d. to 46e. per Miss.) Inferior qualities were still more difficult to quit. The wheat trade was of the same character, sales being almost impossible without a re daction of 50 to 75 centimes per sack-say 9d. to le. 2d. per qr. Ordinary descriptions were quoted 37f. 50e. to 381. 50e. (57e. 3d. to 58e. 9d.), fine to 401. (61e. per qr,), choice 40f. 50e. to 41f. per sick of 14 beet. (61s. 9d. to file. 6d. per qr.) Farmers were very averse to lower prices, notwithstanding the dulness, and so diminished their offers. Rye remained at M. per 115 kilos. (3.9 e. 6d.), and the best barley at 21f. per 100 kilos. (32e. per quarter). Oats, though not dearer, were still firm for the beet qualities, at 361. per 150 kilos. (Vs. 6d. per quarter). A contract for the army would be taken oo the 22nd inst. The seed trade was over, but prices for red cluverseed, in consequence of the small ness of stocks, remained at 110 f. to 130 f. per bale. The market for rap eseed had calmed, in consequence of the im provement in the weather. There was more tendency to lower rates for wheat in the country, the number of those for a decline exceeding those for a rise. Havre, Nantes, and Marseilles were all dull. Bordeaux more firm, at 25f. to 27f. per 80 kilos. (575. 3d. to 625. per quarter). In oats the movement was still upwards. With improved weather throughout Belgium, markets were losing their firmness. Brussels, well supplied, quoted wheat 53e. 6d. to 63e. ' rye 34e. per quarter. With fair arrivals of wheat from Denmark, Sweden, Hamburg, and England, Antwerp found little doing. Liege being but .cautily supplied, was steady in prices. Wheat 59e. 6d. to 61e. per quarter. With but little difference noted in prices throughout Holland, buyers were expecting lower rates, and business was limited. _ _ Improved weather made buyers at Cologne more re served ; but holders were reluctant to submit to much re duction, wheat on the spot being quoted 645. Gd. to :km, for May Me. 9d., for November Ms. fid. per quarter. The more favourable time has influenced prices at Mayne*, though but slowly. Good wheat of Franconia was quoted fCia. M., Bavarian, Ms. per quarter. It was, however, confirmed that the late frosts bad so injured some go e pieces r Lf ( Ts and rape plants that they were ploughed up. nod Lucerne haul also suffered extensively. Mach harm had also been done in the neighbourhood of Mannheim, though it had lately become mild, with some run. Wheat there was quoted Ms. per quarter. A thirtv•hours' fall of rain had been experienced at Berlin, with a mild temperature, and even some heat highly bene ficiaL Prices of cereals, which were previously rising, were suddenly checked. The wheat had stood the season well, and was promising ; and the fears for other grain were much leaseued. A perfect calm continued at Odessa, the only article show ing firmness being linseed. The financial crisis was a great hindrsnee to affairs. A few sales of Odessa Ohirka wheat were made at 45e, rye at 13 s., and barley at 20s. it per qr. 5,000 qrs. linseed were placed, at 46a. 6d. to 495. Od. per qr. Prices of wheat at Venice were much the same. A fine rain had been very serviceable. Soft wheat bad been placed at 42a. 3d. to 56e. 31., and 1,600 qrs. of the next mop for October 48s. 3d. per qr. Advice, from Marseilles and England bad discouraged holders of wheat at Genoa. Some ordinary Obirka wheat was placed 51s. per qr. ; but hard, for consumption, had sohl well. The crops were backward, wanting both moisture and heat ; and there were many complaints from Lombardy and Piedmont of mis-plant. There burl been frequent showers in Algeria, very favour able to the growing crops, which were considered to be safe. Barley cutting would soon commence. Very little business was doing, partly from the state of the money.market, and partly from the smallness of stocks on hand. Hard wheat, far consumption, sold at 26f. to 27f. per 100 kilos. (475. 6d. to 495. 64. per qr ) Barley, 18f. to 19f. per 100 kilos. Oats, 17f. to 18f. Flour, made of bard wheat, 36f. to 40f. per 280111 Very little was doing in flour or wheat at Santander. About 43a. per 280 lbs. was asked for good flour. The granaries were fall, and prices of wheat almost nominaL The crops were promising at Castile, and markets uni. vernally calm or declining. A fair export inquiry obtained for flour at New York. Superflue State to 5 dole. 25c. per barrel (21s. 8c1.), extra 5 iMs.4oc. (225. 34.), round-hoop Ohio, for shipping, 5 dole. 611 e. (23.. 4d.), Canadian 5 dole. 30c. to 7 dole. SOc. (218.10 d. to 30a. 101.1, One Baltimore 6 dole. 50e. (20a. 9d.) ; Mil. wsukie club wheat 1 dole 28c. per bushel (425. Bd.), red State 1 dol. 31e. (435. 8.1.), red Western 1 dol. 32c. (445.), white Michigan 1 dol. Mc. to 1 dole 60e. (51s. Ad to MA. 4d.), white Kentucky 1 dole 60c. to 1 dol. G.se. (535. .4d. to rsis)-all per quarter of 460115. Main 63e. to 70k. per bushel (21s. to Zia 4d. per quarter). Cloverseed 7. c. toile. per lb. At Philadelphia flour was firm, but quiet ; wheat rising; red 1 dol. 33c. to I dol. 35c. per bushel (44a. 4d. to 455. per quarter), white 1 dol. 40e. to 1 dol. 50c. (46a. Bd. to 50s. per qr. of 48011 w.). FEARrrL AecnoENT. —Yesterday about noon e melancholy nacident occurred at Mr. Alderman flumphery's wharf, London•bridge. Some men were engaged hoisting bags of sugar, and whilst lifting them by means of a crane and chein, the latter snapped sounder, and about ten of the heavy log. fell to the ground, burying one of the labourers, and fearfully crushing a boy about fourteen years of age,who was otandiag at his side. The two were extricated as noon as partible, placed in a cab, and removed to St. Thomas's Hospital. The poor boy was found to have both his legs broken, bin tongue bitten in two, and he was otherwise in. torpidly injured to such an extent that but faint hope. can be entertained of his recovery. The man, fortunately, was not so seriously injured, and nothing fatal in his ease is ap- prehended. Du BARRY'S DZLICIOUS HRALTII-11141TORIND VALIUM& AIASICA FOOD saves fifty times It. oast in other reme dies, restoring perfect digestion, strong nerves. sound lungs, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, and energy to the meet ellsor• dered or enfeebled, removing effectually dyspepsia (Indigestion), habitual constipation, hemorrhoids, liver conm'aint, flatulency, diarrlura, tlyaentery, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, colds, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities. eruptions, irritability, palpitation, heartburn. head ache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, MUMS, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consureo.len. scrofula, tightness of the chest, pain. at the pit of the stomach er between the shoulders, wading away of the bod s a fe s t and young.--Certlficate, No. 11,418 —" end litheremedy." Andrew Ure, MD.. 1.1.8.: Dr. Harvey , Dr. Wurtoer, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Campbell—ln 'mois ten at ls. ltd.: lib., 2s. id.. ltlb., free of csrria s, Me. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, Leedom : also at FOriallal and Mason's, Mg Piccadilly : 80, firseechureltereet: 4, Cheap. side : 03 and lie, Odeed-istrest.--lAdvertisersatj LONDON WEEILLI 8009 x—W. 1...1ad5. & tool 1.706 Manrlthis hap 13,454 Mat India lop; 1,799 Slam and kleallla. taskia, Do laioil 1,740 Colo and Ilavane botesi 9,166 torelpillnecovado casks ' tea Havana— . ....... boles Baud parke;4rsl Do. Conn—Wad loam.= 167 Do..brio & blow 36 Ce i l o on c 05351 1,467 Iris. & lop, 4,6:6 Media pm-tape 339 Other S. laths pockaoro 640 Do. do. _cued Drain a Coda Itka bap 1,901 COCOA . baps l 206 ign Imp. Boit Fore caskA! 745 De hhd4l Rtes—Fast ladle Waal 1,961 8412r6111.9 Miaow OF POTAPI tow! 243 - 1,184 4,US TALLOW. —There has been no new feature in the tallow market mince our last circular. Prices are well sup ported both for 1859 Y.C. and for contract. The trade demand is good, but at present there is very little specula tive business doing. The market at Petersburg is reported by telegram, firm, at i ro. Spot, 55 ro. August ; Exchange 340. Our quotations are:—May to June, o8s.; October to December, Zs., rather buyers ; 1859Y.C., 535., reweigbed ; South American, 545. to 5411. 6d., first quality pipes, 535. W., second and yellow. No Odess a °Sail*. Town tallow 54a. net cash. Cocoanut oil is quiet, at the reduction submitted to on Friday. Cochin, 465. 10'1. ; Ceylon, 455. ; `Sydney, 43a. bd. to 455. ; Palm oil, 455. 10d., tine quality; Americau horse grease, 380. ; rough fat, 2s. 111.—(From the Circular of Ileum. Smith and, Charles, dated Monday evening.) CATTLE.—LrymtrooL, MAT 243.—The supply of cattle and sheep was much Larger than on Last M ond ay. A slow sale, at rather lower prices for both beef and mutton. COAL& -Lownon, MAT 20.-Buddle's West Hartley, 16e. Gd. ; Byaes's Bels.ids West Hartley, 16e. Gd. ; Carr's Original Hartley, 15e. Gd. ; Craghead Steam, 15s. ; Holy. well, 16s. ; Lambert'. West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Tanfield Moor, 13s. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, Eis. ; Walker Primrose, lis ; West Hartley, 16a. 64. ; ylam, IGa. ; Walls End Byron, 15e. Gd. ; A ails End Barton, 15s. Gd . ; Walls End Hilda, 15e. ; Walls End Durham, 14s. Gd. ; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Eod South Hetton, 17s. Gd. ; Walls End Casew, 16.. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 15e. 94. ; Walls End Hellos, 16s. 6d ; Wall. Ead South Hartlepool, 15s. 1 1 / 4 1. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Tlaornley. 14s. ; Walls End Thorpe, les. 6d. ; Wall. End Trimdon Hartle. pool, 16e. 91.1. ; Walls End Trimdon Thornier, 14s. 6d. ; Carway and Duffryn Anthracite, 21s. ed. ; * Cenral' and Duffryn Malting, 24s is at market, 112 ; sold, 94. TRAFFIO RETURNS. Miles Per Her. Total. Total, ILUIWATII open seer Al shatellse 1161 1 Week ending May 18. L e. Al London. Brighton, and 8 Coast 2'4 12981 3.939 1.6.9 - 20 1:041 South Eastern — 15,483 4,963 20,332 Itr.l3'l WEATHER REPORT. MoNDAT, MAY 10, 8 TO 9 9.19. N. K. 17L I D. 17. C. 11. 9. 1 --- Nana 30.30 54 52 S.W. 5 9 r 3 AlllllOl3ll 30.24 67 66 N. W. 3 a to 1 Laws 40.32 60 As W. 3 7 ra 2 Bargici 30.20 58 63 W.S.W. 4 4 b 1 ARD3016400 30.41 65 63 N. 3 6 c 2 Poasion... 30.43 58 56 N. S 3 b 3 SHIILIS •1 110.26 60 66 W. 3 7 b 3 Danny .. 30.49 64 61 N.W. 4 1 I, 2 864360901006 30.34 50 54 W.O.W. 2 1 b .2 Ltraerooc 30.44 69 63 W. 3 c 1 Vaianu '30.61 59 56 N.N.W. 1 b 1 c/UTICISTOWN 30.63 01 69 W. 3 c 1 Y 630061311 40.34 64 63 1 16.1. 1 b 2 1.01903 ,30.44 60 60 14.3. 7 to Dona . 10.40 55 63 W. 6 u 1 POR9SIMMTII 30.39 66 51 N.W. 5 m 3 PORTLAIIO 30.46 611 60 W. 1 m 1 PLYMOUTH 130.45 60 HI B.W. 1 1, 3 170694901 16.60 66 63 6.9.3. 1 b 1 JEMMY WAS 56 BO X. 1 b 2 C0610r56410 21. 48 N.N.W. 5 c 1 Hums 30.33 40 N. W. 6 c 3 Ram 30.42 50 N.E. 1 10 1 BAYONMII 10.14 64 P.E. - 6 b 1 Lboon 110.03 60 N.E. 7 c 2 LZYLANATION. - H ams t er cortected and reduced to St deg. at mean NS level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise. causing about one-hundredth of an inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., causing *early three hundredths Increase. L—gapoeed tberuneuetto In shade. IL—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew D.—Dlrection of wind (true—two points left of mag netic). P.—loree (1 to 12--estimated;. C...-001.1t1 (1 to 9 1 . I. Initials: b, Was sigr, e, donde (detached) : f, fog hail : 1. lightning: se. Mali (hazy): 0, overcast (dull) ; r, rain ; e. anew : t. *until& A Ilesdiaturbanea (1 tot). SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSZLB SPOSIN WITH. Advance, from Tutocorin. May 6, late.3o N, lon 27.! W. Pletclasa lenne, from Singapore for London 144 days, tat !') N. 101 l 354 W. C.ortmeopia, from Surinam for Loudon, May 4, Mt 50 N, lon 11 W. Dep.Leveque, from Liverpool for India, March 20, Int 1 5, lon . . IA W. kiss (torque), 132 days from Romhay for London, April .27, tat Mali N, lon 36.20 W. 0. H. Hill, from Calcutta for London, March 8, lat 31:4 S. lou 35.30 E. Oreat:faamanla, from Bombay, all well, March 10. Lit 1•.11 S. lou 21 Gibson I . :ridg, from Bombay for Loudon, Feb. W, lat 12 S, Inn n 29 Indian Ocean, from Bombay for Liverpool 70 days, April 4. Lt 1050 14, 100 . 12.40 W. Natoli% (ship from Bombay for Liverpool ♦5 days, March 17. ----- FTIO 36 , —r . n 23.15 E. . . . Napoleon 111. , 4/31p), 47 dap from 1.011.10t1 fur Hoag 6.03 c. March 21, lot 33.27 8, lon 5137 W. Penis (skip), from Bombay fur London 10 day., Mach :2. 111 49. 2 .0 S, lon 8.50 E. Shard, from Liverpool for Bombay. April S. let 1 . 1 . 0 . '" W Wolohan, from Colombo 62 days, March V, lAtt , r. lt. S. km 3.40 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BURKE—May 17, at the Butt, near Rathfarniaam, l, l l n, the wife of Air B. Burke, of a eon. IPIANNV.-- . 11 Iti.at Queen sigate.terrace, tatty Augusts riettnea, of a daughter. - PRY.—May 17, at West-hl.ll, Highgate, the if of E. Fry. ine of a douzliter. 01RPLEwToN E.—May 15, at rpper Westboure.termov. Bpi,. park, the wife of R. Girdlestuae, Kin., of twills, so, and daughter. HYBL—May 1& at rhskley.eillaa, Adelaide-rand, II unpstol.l, the wife of H. B. Hyde, Kel., of a dee-Ater. MACDONA L-I.—}lay 17, at the Banger's Ledge. liplo.hdrk, ti.o Hoe. Mn. Macdonald. of a 21011. TVLEL—May 15. at St. George's•road, Pimlico, the wife of 11. Tyke. faq., of a daughter. VIVIAN.—May 17. at Southampton, the xi& of I. .1. V9‘!.11. . _ _ Let., of • moil WI I.l4oN.—llay 17, a the College. Brixton-ha Surrey, the ad, of Dr. E. T. Wilaoo, of &daughter. MARRIAGES. BUROZ—ANGLE—MayIg, at St. John's. Hackney, C. Large, Eaq., of Stamfonl4llll, to Katharine BOUM'. daughter .4 J. Angle, VAI., of Steamer House, ToDoti...park, lloruisl. ELHINUTON—MARsit—May lu, at St. Martin's-iodised" by the Rev. T. W. larlngton, livery. son of the bite lb C. Lhington, D.D., to Mary H. ibekenlaam Marsh, daughter .IE. Marsh, Yast. of Snare Manor and ivy Church. Kent ELTON—GOODZNOUGII.—May IA at Westbury•opon.Trym. Gloucestershire, by the Key. E. Elton. the Res. c. Eaun. of !civilises, fiinnenet, t., ('aniline Dondhea Codrlb.a.A, slaughter of the late ROT. J. J. Goodenough, U.U. MAY—LCPTON.—May It, at Westminster Abbey, by ilw Archdeacon Dentinek, E. 11. May, Esq., of Pentonsilledo a s t.P Sarah, daughter of the Rev. J. Lupton, of the Clolstrrs, Wont. . . 111111R—TOOTELL.—May la, at the church of the Holy Trinity. liromptoo, by the Ron. W. .1. Irons. Dlr, A. Mohr. Irt .•d Thurlne-place. Bromptem. to Fanny Charlotte. dm:glair of C. J. 'runlet'. Esq., of the Lodes. Michael's grove, TIIOIIP—MEILD.—May 15, at the pariah church. Limn, shire, by the Rev. C. K. Dean, M.A.. Mr. 11. Thorp. of Llar• field, Manchester, to Emily Jane, daughter of J. 11. Ni Faq.. of Drrmkfleld. I.yrnm. WRIGHT—LARHMAR.—May 15, at Christ Church, raddlimton. Runnel, eon of the late J. Wright, Esq., formerly of 1:1m.1.3uk House, Dames Surrey, to Amelia Ellen. daughter of 11. Li.t'• our, Esq., of Inrerneaa•terrace, Kensingtou.wardens. DEATHS. BRANSTON.—May 16, ar ewirkTupon-Trent, J. Ermost. , o. Seq.. iged 73. CASE.— ay 17, at littlogrore, East Barnet, Ifertford , hire, F. Can. EN.. and 74. KlNG.—May 17, Frances Mary, wile of R•. King. Fs t., of Lor• lobar's Ifigh.road, aged ed. LETCIIFORM.—May 17, at Ely.place, Ifolhorn, Mr. W. Ittek• tad. aged 70. .11!,.RW001.0.-11ay 14, at Nethertield.road, Everton, Mr. tl•. liarwoorL MATHERA.—May 15, at Brighton, Mr. J. Slathers, of Lyntom NIL. Twickenham. aged 41. MATHLUL—May IC at Baroaaa place. ilrorapton. Heorchula. widow of the late Lieutenant H. Mathhii, Royal Midler, PAIPPARD.—May le, at the Priory, Wareham, 11. Phippard. Dago Mod N. PIERRO.—May 17. at Poetadown-rued. liable-vale, Franca Jane, widow of the late T. W. Pinero, age.' 131. RITCHIL —May 14, at Sallahltry-road, Edinburgh, the ibe J. ItMehte, D.D. !elated and Pahlfatted by WlLLina( KM° liaLitt. Of ).t. Lonhard-street, Ln the City of London. Printer. at tha Office. la Lombard-etree/, la the Pirogue& of Winintrur. — • TcreDia, War 21. 1161. ,RIE! TS IDelivert 1008 10,794 6,8 44 • 21 7,011 1,068 144 142 2.0111 14 476 LNS.—L Pr. stack 1 4 .04, 1104,S a 03,t41 3,684; 1.13,159 16,752 %IC, 27,144 363 1,311 6,196 1d.537 4,160 10,610 8,45! 15,t-'5l - 26,422 31,312 LT 18. iron. 11.773 203,473 108,144 11.991 MIAS SO,FW_ 8,574 10,01 7.4utt 2u,.14 SAO 14,123 337673 50 - ,:07 ■ r DOCK .imposedi