The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-15 00:00:00

I 4! FRANCE• ,nOll ONE OWN CONINSTONDIWt.) PARIS, Sarinwar Bynum. Prince Napoleon was to leave Paris this evening ler Corsica, to preside at the long talked-of inaugu ration of the monument to Napoleon I. and his three brothers. The Prince is accompanied by his military household, M. Violet-Leduc ? the architect, a member of the monument committee, and M. Rubaine, his private secretary. He is to embark at Marseilles to-morrow on board the yacht Jerome Napoleon. The fetes at Ajaccio are expected to surpass anything of the kind ever seen in the It is again said by the g overnment printa that the Emperor may "perhaps" visit Ajaccos, to look at the monument on his way from Algeria. News from the city of Mexico has arrived to April 11. The day before, April 10, was the anniversary of Maximilian 's accession to the throne, and Ins Majesty resolved to celebrate the occasion by a series of " grand measures," contained in three supplements to the Diario del Imperio. At the bead of these is • kind of constitution, denoud natal " the Provisional Statute of the Mexican Empire." This is described by a correspondent of a French government journal as " a work due to the initiative of the sovereign, the fruit of long meditation, and exhaustive discussion in his high counsels—a work which puts an end to the trausi tion suite in which the country was and one which, there is every reason to hope, wile not only be re seived with acclamation by theentire Mexican nation, but will also meet with unanimous approbation in foreign countries." Moreover, we are told that the fundamental idea of the statute is " highly liberal," and that in it the "great principles of modern so eieties are developed with equal clearness and sim plicity." The title "provisional," which at first sight might seem scarcely appropriate to a charter deemed worthy of such high eulogy, is said to be giteu only because the Emperor has ordered all the author.ties " to submit to him within a year sneh obeervatioos as expe rience ma y suggest to , them, and in pursuance of which the statute imay oe " modified according to circumstances." In. "harmony with the bases" of the statute several decrees and regulations have appeared, "all , tending to the reorganisation of the public adininit- intim in its different branches." More are in course of preparation, d the whole series,' when promulgated, " an will form tbe first basis of our o 'c laws." After these gene ralities, expressed in the familiar French jargon of 1852, the correspondence specifies one and one only among the "grand measures" decreed, namely, thii creation of 4 the feminine order of San Carlos, destined to reward the virtues of women." Among the "measures of another order" which the writer seems to contradistingnish from great or grand measures are the creation of an academy of sciences and literature, the establishment of • "junta of protection" for the neoeesitous classes, the founda tion of • house of charity, an imperial rescript on the institution of a conned of biettfaisanee, another concerning new telegraphic lines, the law on the liberty of the press, on amnesty in favour of va rious categories of condemned persons, many other pardons, and, finally, a list of promotions on the occasion of the anniversary of the acceptance of the throne. A new customs tariff is announced, which does not 1100111 to be very . liberal, for it is said that "'certain articles of primary necessity are to be admitted free, but that new duties are imposed nn others not indispensable to existence." It has been hitherto thought that the first step to the negotiations between Rome and Italy in which Signor Vegerzi bas played a principal part was taken by the Pope. Bat now the New Free Press of Vienna, professing to speak from certain know ledge, says the initiative came from Turin and not from the Vatican. Ganesoo has sent a formal sw the Pays to insert his answer of. M. Grandguillot, in which the latter, among ether amenities concerning the editor of the Europe of Frankfort, said that be (Grandguillot) knew better than anybody else what were M. Ganeeco's antecedents, what his present position, and what his probable future. M. Grandguillot now refuses to insert his letter, and says that if he thinks him self libelled he may apply to a court of law. The rumour of a strike among the cab-drivers seems to have bad its rise from the fact that owing to the blacksmiths having struck it was difficult to get horses shod. The service of the cabs and omnibuses must have come to a stand-still if the government had not provisionally placed a number of army horse-shears at the disposal of the carriage company. trrivratarrY or DURHAM.—It is resolved to carry into effect the recent regulatioos of the visitor and wanton of the University of Durham in the following manner, the elmagge to commence with the Michaelmas term, 1865:- 1. Faculty of Theology.—Lectures in Hebrew will form, as ber•tofore, a regular part of the theological cosine ; ad the Hebrew prizes, which have been given silica 1835, will be oontianee. Two new prizes of 501. each will be given sap:ally to the mast deserving studio* where there is primitive meth, no their paring their final examinations ; in which proficisocy in Hebrew will have due weight. Also two exhibition of 301. each, tenable for one year, after esedi of the two preceding examinations. Other prizes and ezhibitioas will be found in this faculty, when the fuels derived from the abolished fellowships or other sources shall permit. 2. Faculty of Arta—The degree of B.A. may be takes after two years. The residence during each of these years will be of eight months. In this Faculty will ; is fresaisd a school of physical science, in which regular lerlares will be given in mathem atics and natural philosophy, in chemistry, in civil eogingeriug and musing, including hydrostatics and hydraulic. The terms of residence in Ibis 'school will be the same as these in arta. At the end of the second year students may ' become associates in physical scissor,. Prizes and tires will be founded in this school, when the funds derived from the abolished fellowsbipe or otter sources shall per mit. The university scholarships will be open to all the' students in the university. The university lecture will, as at present, be open, on such conditions as the senate may determine, to persons who us not members of the urii varsity. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY. —Om Saturday night Mr. Bedford, the coroner for the city of West. sameter, opened an *airy at St. Osorge ' s Hospital, re lative to the disoovery of the deed of a well-druesd ass (unknown) who we. found s uspended by the reek to some railings, • yard sod a quarter high, surmount. lag • deed wall, • yard high, in Stratton-street, Picca dilly. PolineconstableJohn Brown, 37 C. said that about Wiest 1 in the morning of the 11th tusk, whi:e on duty, he passed through Steattonetreot, and a few yards from Piccadilly, on tbs opposite side of the way, be saw the dgeseeed in • sitting position. H• went over and found he Ina Waring by • dkerchief round his neck, which we. booked on to POlllO railings. He took out his knife end cut** haadkerebirf. and the man fell, appereatly insensi ble. He communicated with his sergeant, who was on the spot, sad the body was coaveyed to the isogonal. Deceased wag fully deemed, his clothes being black, awl in perfect coder. He had (ices °entreat. Witness thought he was rather wear 40 ye a r. of ego. The plass in which he found him is very dark. Sergeant Leech, ht. C, midi:ewe the last witness josh after be had cut down the deceased, and he obtained a solo and conveyed him to the hospital. On sea thing him be found a half-sovereign and ls. ltd. is 'mosey, six keys attached to • ring, and a agal marked "D. W." He bad so watch, sot were there any papers or card' found upon him. He had • whits neckerchief in his pocket marked " S.M. " also • rare in a case, and • glee/ • cloth marked "T. X . S. M. Isaac, 6, 64 " Mr. T. .1 osee,asabitant.oarli. eel saber to St. George's Hospital, depu-ed to owing de emed ma his admission at half-past 2ou Thursday morning Let. He was quits dead, hut the body was warm. He bad boss dead about half an hour. Thera was deep impression soon the throat as if from • ligature, the skin ! being ',Seedy excoriated, but there were no marks ! of extravasation of b'ood. The 'ignore round the Desk must hove beets rather tight, and the indentation oaths amok wag inflicted during life. The tongue did pot preerada. He was of opinion that death was produced by strangalatios hem hanging. The deceased was not • drink. I kag mu. The body was well nourished, hut at the time of death be had sot sates for some hours. Mr. Matthews, the eorater's aim, observed that os ',amino( the clothes he heed ruder this collar of the dress coat a part of a Oast. with the isacription. " Mrs. Hat— ;" the remainder bad less torn away. The ioquiry wag Mien adjourned. FULL AT WILITSCHAPIL.—L fire took place Tea tenday at a sugar-house is Denniarkatrnet. Whitecbapal. and wag not extinguished before considerable damage wee ewe, berth to the steak is trade and the building. The ire& howeee_r, it is believed, is covered Ay Dummies. ROYAL FILER HOSPITAL, GRAVS-INN-ROAD.—The amber it petisals relined at this brapital. diaries the meek mediae 13th May, was 3,906, of which 966 esteem glow A WANT SClPPUlD.—Honalokorpoye sad coontly boalllen are ohne wawa to proms Yon* wine Unny make tt.. Tkin ducally lame neatly obvmtA lon LX. admen rep rig that Dorwlek's Salting Powder in very Meadows toyonetbo lea Inneoreover yarn sad good , sod idd thrLisor Do way In. Plea in pendlaesanould sevaw nods 'Mk we It. M Wa tswerywhere in penny yeekons and Inewilian , 4adnin al. " Sas& ) TM§ MIMS, RONIYAIr §l3Enn .11W 18115:- • SPORTY.= 1 YTELZIO2I'rdE. THE SPRING HANDICAP MEETINGS. TO THE Ii.DITOI I OF was IMPlaisa. Sts.,—Handioupe were too much the rage at the Me Chester llethier tor much to be towards 'slighted• lag us upon the Derby. What little did occur benie g xr , s would be very timorous to tallow, with the sink • fearful state as not to Butt the action of use horse is sir, or the Duke would have to go to the wall upon the ' strewth of Lion's Tupelos, for the two ran ones together last lock August, as well as that of his stable oompaisioa I Delmer* who maternity affected the position of his INnrtkaepton conquers', Wild Charley, as it was. The debut of liroomidaw was the sensation of the week, the pesludios both for and satinet him that bad bees indulged is modern, everybody anxious to get a peep at him—aoci minas that it were almost an impossibility to " take steak," whilst the state of the ground would DO Mare allow of hie action being fairly criticised than the indiffereat lot he met would of his having • good public triaL Lie is • big-framed, *Dammam% colt, with more good points this his enemies cared to pennies, but ran both green and soft, and was mroeptibly tying at the Minh—which may, never thelese,haes been Purely on amount of hie went of prepare,- Boa. By the St. Leger day he will out a very dillsreut figure, although the herby is too near at hand for him to even mist u brioging Mr. Chaplin book his 11,0001. therein, summing be has really the stuff is him to mike • great three-year-old. For the Derby, 1866, • more decided &et rater appeared in one of the too-yew-old races, celled Sadao, who has both sine aid quality, aid may prove almost invincible as a two-year, whole he runs sapsualised, having beaten eomethiag out of the common way in Salim, if the lands reported trial with Lucy Long (who came out in such brilliant colours at the meeting) was correct. The Cup ram brought a common lot to the front, as is usually the cram when ground is fet lock deep is mud, the " playsuit' " obtsiniw first and second honours by the sid of the Daniel O'Rourke colt out of Hightlyees dam, afterwards oviled Dolby, end Bock:owl. It was the old story over smith mob doubts having been indriatriously throws upon the winner's starting by his owa party oath the eventful morning. That had a St. Albums or Asteroid tamed up at the last moment to just bowl over the " good thing," there would have been few to regret the eirotamstanoe, the world generally being well pleased to see a gesthissan's hone wile a peat rata, especially as the a does not promo% Atha too ohm sown-days. not second was • sort of balm to those who had to suffer for the tricks played with him and Stanton when they can together at Warwick Spring, sod the latter wee put about as the Simon Pure; for Buck foot's victory on that occasion lost him thin race by putting Glb. extra on his back, which his extremely clever party sever dreamed of until the loist, owing to the peculiarity of the oondsions. Helen improved on her previous form, but ran moderately only, seed oleo Gratitude ; both will, however, "see better days," and the same might be said of many that were un plead. some being tumble to act, whilst others were not wanted. The three-yeerokis ran wretchedly, the Grinder befog semifluid to maks naming far Athworth, which be did at as good • pace as the sticky ground would allow, though be was not in such good trim as on the first day, the cold miserable rain having so affected his constitution that by Friday he was dead wino—hence Modhey's tuning the tables oa him so easily. York will attract many of the Chester celebrities, and some curiosity will be excited by the Craven Stakes if the loco, one of the promising Derby outsiders in the north, should try oosclu,ious with MUO, who was • good horse once. The Lion uin the half-mile Hoarsening Plate, bad he moms speedy encash to win ; Valentine having every re. Tr site, too, for the Zealand Stokes spin, mid the beet of the weights with Split the Difference. The Great Northern Handicap, two miles, has only three savaged whose performances this year will reeommeod them, yid, Clown, Bangkok and Verger ; aad I these are not hometowns enough to prevent maw others , *sing Baum. The weights of klymettus, Cathedral, Clax ton, Goodall', and Finesse rendering them all worthy of the most crimes oonsideratioo, if they are at the post, sad hacked. Cathedral in the Cesarewitch was within about ' NM. of Planet, and would hold Verger safe enough on this woount, he being the most dangerous opposeat of Budded, supposing the thorn is unable to compass the two miles. The wood day's contests are all dependent on the regular; of the first ; and yet I month overlook the tempting weights of Doonybrook on the Flying Dutchmaa'e Heathrow, and Lytham and Holed's: in the Loodesborough Cup. It is a long leap from York to Salisbury, bat men; will assist at the two meetings, even with leas than twenty-four hours allowed for refreshing travelling and sleeping during the interval of time that di vides than, and Salisbury will be patrooised by hundreds, puny an account of the =my apperent certainties J. Day has for some of the closed sweats in the programme. Cry. then and Verderer is the Craven Plate, Redcap in the Wiltshire Handicap, and Black Rock to the Old Castle Stakes and WI. Meadow, are leniently handicapped ; and if the stable as produce better allies its followers will be fortunate. They are just as drag rocs in the Leeriest, though it may be Lord Westmoreland's turn there, with Serumenide, cambia a 3-yr.eld weight. The 2-yr-old races, the chief features of the siestleg, are all enveloped in mystery just now, sad I need sot eater into theco.-1 am, k. METEOR. at BETTING AT THE VICTORIA CLUB. SATURDAY, 3 P.M. The nearer the approach of the Derby the keener the to. tweet manifested on the part of the general public; but apart from that, and what is of much greater importance, the various movements and inevitable fluctuatioas to the turf market are anticipated and watched with a feverish sex- lily. This week, in consequecee of the exposure of Browne law at Mester and heavy investments made spec him for the Derby immediately dierwards, besides the knockien-oit of several other candidates for the blue ribaud of the turf, has bees regardd as one of the moat noteworthy " Cheater weeks " for many years • and in anticipation of further surprise then was • considerable attendance at the club to-day, although there was no settling on the week'snoing. The Des by was of coons the principal me dium for speculatioc, and the anxiety to back the favourites was at one time • scum of difficulty, inasmuch as many— both backers and layers—hardly knew which name or what price se put down. Gladieteur was still greatly fancied, all the available 11's to 2 having _been mapped up before th er e was anything like • " home." A large commisaitio in 'favour of The Duke opened at to Ito 501., but the remainder was effected at 8 to 1, at which price upwards la 6001. was got on. Archimedes was next in demand at V to 1, at which he was suppcarted for upwards of 2001. 10 to 1 was the highest price obtainable about Bresdalbsee, and the wiriest of the Dee Stakes recovered from th e dopies t Mon caused by his dubious kind of victory therein, having been backed very freely et 15 to 1. Longdown was also in force at the some price, and Wild Charley exhibited healthy signs of being reinstated in his former place in the quote , mons, 12 to 1 having been taken about the presumed real re presentative of Mr. Merry to 2001. In consequence of the Grainer of his stable companion, Zambesi was threatened with tatter expulsion, 1,000 to 20 being freely offered without eliciting one response. We bad thought that with Chatta• noose's inglorious withdrawal for the Two Thousuid he had also awed to occupy much of mee's thoughts for the Derby, but the memory of the queer policy pursued in con 'maim' with this horse clings round him still with a meet onsevouty odour. A nice instrument of gaming has this horse been In the hands of "the school," but should they continue to " perform " much longer tbsy may make the fatal mistake of " vaulting ambitioa," and "fall on Pother side." Accordion to present appearesoes, however, thiep look very odd, and in the face of 1001 . ere* off ered tont Mr. Naylor's horse doesn't scut for the Derby his early beckon can bud small source of cormol•tion. Another of those oensattosal myths is Richmond; but those who affect to know all about the young Epsom Mehle do not hesitate to take all the I,ooo's to 10 they can get, which thee did to day is bog as they could be accommodated. Some betting which took plow on the Great Northern Handicap will be found below. Claim prices : GREAT NORVILLE HANDICAP. 4 to 1 agst.ltuektooe it) 12 to 1 apt Sidewind (t) tl to 1 Cathedral toff) 12 to 1 Verger (t) 10 to 1 Yinesse (t 12 to 1 Gondola (t) 10 to 1 Claxton (1) 16 to 1 Revival (I) DERBY. 6 to 1 apt Mediate* (off ) Carol, 22 to 1 opt Christmas II to 2 taken (off) Bto 1 The Duke (1 C 1000 to 25 Brahma (t; 9to 1 Archimedes (1 1000 to 26 Ariel (t) !reeky) 40 to 1 thattanotea 12 to 1 Wild ) Charier (elf, 600 to *taken (I freely) once 15 to 1 Broom:deem (t AO to 1 Buotig(off) freely) I 50 to 1 Zambesi (off) 15 to 1 Longdown (t I) I 5000 to 60 luchmend (t) 60 even that Chattenoop does notated It and off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.--erevnimr. GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 7 to 1 apt Amen (t) 100 to B apt Gondola (t) 13 to 1 liecktoot(taw) WO to Verger (off) 100 to 12 Cathedral (0 DARBY. 11 to x apt Oledistear (0) ) i 104 to 7 opt Icendownf(t) 9 to 1 Archimedes el to 1 Oiniargolt.llooo 100 to Wild Charley toff, to 1_0) t 100 to 7) *OO to * Nothinrldore(t) YORK SPRING M.RETING.—TrzoDAY. 1 Tao Owl's STAMM of 5 son. sack with 50 added ; 3-yrAlds, 7st ; four, Bst 71b; eve 9st ; six mod &pd. 9A 31b ; mares sod askhop, allowed Jib ; wimmis m o s ; wood to saw; his stake. Owe mile (6 sake.) AV Aft AS• Wok I Button Stirrup Cap 4 Lo zone• Tan STAID &um of 5 mom. each. witk 50 oddest ; 2-jr old. 2 e t ; them, 941 ; four, lOst Jib ; Si. aed ispwmie lOst 815 ; whim allowances. T.Y.O. (5 fades. Upside) Tau Ustos Hurt PLOD of 2 son. *oh, will 50 added, fez halt-bred hashes ; seoood to moil% 10 son. ; 4.yr solde ILA ; e ve, 12st 21b ; six sad aged, lid 91b ; grizzlies sous ; imatlsmse eiders. Two mss oaci a Ulf. (15 Nabs. AV As* Aiso Cooletsoos • Madge 4 Voleatter Dztrs Number .. 6 Joint:Mock Points& law .... 6 Alemedsis Oath s Bonnets damp .. a Maw a Owewlek TIM GLUM NOSTRUM IIsIDICAP of 200 loos. is • molded to s owoopoosiono of 20 sows. se* 10 ft, 5 if dosimor; tbop slaw otray lisadisso yaks I,OOD am snow Mar* 1, at 10 sem, 14lb; es me of 100 sees., Mb ; st ,--.. oafs* of 200 ont o 111) r al ens el LCO son., dr ilikworad for one Talus LOBO sore.. slb eatrai the named to receive 50 sore. Two man. (72 subs.,l9 declared.) , Age et lb Ass A lb UM Lizicsahire .... 6 Blx Claxton tman 3 Ole Flattereer 4 la Ta 4 4 Oidutinster 6 1 4 Bucken b am Gibraltar Dr. eyelet 5 II Naas, a 1 ittu by Drule rt.: mei! Cagle lapin 4 1 Verger Oyes dam itno Igh Brown Bread 8 ex) 4 8 1 aldewind (Ine.7lbes.) 3 Prime Arthur Del Demonto 47 1 Macbeth kine b . s eer.) : Statutes iino fila rid., a 7 t Industry 6 lhe Clown 4 7 1 Alice /seconders . ... A C= ler 6 71 littordaman i Waimea 0 5 Bu vino. 71b. ex.) .... I Fantail Rollyfox 5 7 Renfrew Gratitude 11)160t61111 (Berths 6 7 !Wag EOM i Hark Forward 4 7 Bateau:her i pal Cathedral 7 flog ..r Ouu S pal Cathedral , 7 7' mine 6 pai li ckfoot Inc alb ex) 4 7 UldUle CAIIIIOI 4 7 Golden Pledge Battaglia TIIII ZITLarD Sri of 5 son. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds :oohs. Mt 10lb , fillies and geldings. fiat 61b ; • wisest. mace 4lb • twins, or of a Make anymating to YAW eon., 716 exira ; !testes harms allowed 210 ; woad to MVO his stake.furlongs 44 yarda.) (34 sain.)- 11spbarardiBlackband, Coolish, Limber lieges, Simpleton, Magician, Rey Flower, Castanet, ()girls, Jeannie, Huddle stone. Velocities, anaemia, Split the Difference (710 ex), cby Lord of the Wee—Primer Mande, EonsetY. Prime of Wales, Macdonald (7lb ex), CM* Royal (41b ex), Bachelor, Aldcroft, Emma (710 ex), QIIOII6 Mn., Hing ham, Prospero, Explosion, Royal Tartan, Applemens, Ads Linos, Credulity, Marino, Harlequins (paid), Mischief (paid), Blockader (dead.) Tian Miamians PLATZ of 100 WM. in specie ; 2•yr olds, lit ; three, Bet 191 b ; made sod pldings allowed lib ; winning penalties; allowances. Wall • mile. Ale Ate Age Nagrada Chicanery.... ... 2 Paraffins Curtain Lecture.. 3 Ligkabeart Iby The Cure— Ildgeto It c h ittukeley (pod. un- Blocs 3 The n k nown , Brother to Claris- cb W fir — lie Pins Vitra. /MU/ 3 . 11 °elan Roderick Random 8 Vallee LAW INTELLIGENCE. Itr.TROPOUTAX Col...:11 V COURTS. (sitto,6 dap' appotnted for tie present week.) Worrunsalwa Si. drUWadasw.—Wedasaday, May 17 Tbursci&y, 16; Friday. 19. Bhooswasiar, Fortlaud-read.—Wadesaday, May 17; handy. 111 • Friday, 19. MARTLIBOOR, Marylebose-road.—Tuaiday, May 16; Wwlsita day, 17: Friday. 19. ciazunnu,Duncan4sinsoc—Tosada7, May 16. Bow, Bowrowl —Ysiday, May 19. WiumOnatii. Omit Fressaatwirest.—Wedasaday May 17 ; Monday, 18. Friday, 19. SonswAsz. lisrau-strod.-ausaday, May 16; Thursday, 11; Prklay. 19. nesdayLateen. Camber Thursday, l etl•navr-road.—Thesday, May 16; Wed , 17 S. CITY or Idiom, Gialldhall.buildinga—Trudy, May IS Bacurday, 20. WILD MAYOR'S COURT, 01 r. Yq U. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Max (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BANDING r. HARDING AND LANCE.—THIE QUIZLeS rsocrom The jury, after half ohour's dohberatioa, found a verdict aexplittiog the petitioner of collneioa end of adultery with Br the girl otherhood, but °Dalmatia; him of that ode nos with the two other women charged. -- - - THE LAW &)F PUBLICVMRTAIiiMENTIt Ou Saturilnyi Mr. Vaughan, the Kitting magi's trati at Biw.stret t Police•coure, bad before him two young mw eharpd with making &distil/banes in he.ect-roons at Ems's, is etreeet-geidea. It appears that the defend , ants bad biased me of the gagers, and were asked to desist, when they ref need. They wire told that if they did not like the @losing they might hare their mow ) back, but they would not be allowed to create a disturbance and interrupt the performance. Oa behalf of the defendants, it was stated that they biased IS others did Manes they did not like the song. Ilr.Vaughan acted them M., the charge of hir in g being implicated with another for esesult upoe the waiters. The magistrate said he was " not prepared to say that the defendants had sot a right to his, but from the moment they were offered their money beck, they had no right to make a die. terrace.* This dictum leaves the law of public, entertalanseale very obscure. at a time when obscurity is ironvenient. On all hands we hear complain* that a for be lth ouging h theamused, publie were sever so willing to pay w the character of our public earrtainments is going down through the leniency of the critics the in dulgence of audiences. This Is especially the c an with our theatres, and it is lamented that the pit has lest the faculty of " damniag," the exercise of which for many years had so wholesome an offer on the drama. This weakness has her carried so far that lately when a bad pros was hired on the Ent night, the astonished manager came forward and denounced the dimprobatioe ander evidenrof a malicious conspiracy. If, however, the right to hiss is doubtful it la Berber matter, and the silence of the muoh enduring public may be evidence of prudence in stead of weakness. But oar what ground can a parrs who provides a public entertainment complain when a portion of the audience w ipers disapprobation? It used to be understood that the public performer, the player or singer, offered himself to the federalist, or r our fathers used to say, the "Denson' of the audience, and bar with equal meekness the disapprobation and the applause. It is natural that masers shoukl wish that while pieudite were free, hires might be contraband ; but if they were far sighted, they would desire that the expression of opiairm should be uttered, for it is their best guide. Disapprobation of a particular song, or drama, should not be taken, as some managers seem inclined to take it, as • sign of Ur& lit). A man may be mooed for an hour is a hail et a theatre and applaud the performers, and thee Bed some thing to disapprove. Mr. Vaughan saes that if the managers offer to return the money the right of hissing ceases, sup• polling it to have existed previously. We suspect, however, that this arrangement would not work in practice ; beside*, it looks like buying off demo opinioe. As the magistrate hes left this case, it seems that the saes at a singing and supper room bored of being regarded as a work of art and skill to be submitted to liberal opinion, is entitled to the same exemption from criticism es the devilled kidney or the punch to which it is an acoompanimeat, and neither of which must he publicly impeached, for the sand of the good name of the house. But eves they may be net back if they do not 'gaiety the expectations of the vieitor. We do not wish to be understood en quatioreg the substantial jastice of Mr. Vaughan's decision in this case, although the general principle he leyedown seems open to criticism. MUSIC. ROYAL MALIAN OPERA. On Saturday night Adelina Patti appeared, for the 1 Bret time this season, in the Barforrc di Siviolta. She waste here appeared a fortnight ago in Luria di Lammermoor, bet was prevented, by indisposition we understand, from doing so. No trace of illness, however, remained. She never looked more radiant, and her acting sod staging bad all their usual charm. The house wee crowded in every part, sad the fair favourite was welcomed by the audience with more than their usual warmth. Mario is still the only Count Almaviava— the high-born gentlemen, whose aristocratic bearing is tempered by • gay and genial temper. His singing hail lost sone of de charm. He sloes, of all tenors since Rubini, m eve the air " Ewe rident• Ankle" all its delicious sweetness, or warble the little Spanish serenade with the plaintive too demos which it expresso. so well. This incomparable per t former sow gives no room for apprehension on account of his voice : be is the Mario of ten years ago. Ronconi, too, is still the beet Figaro on the stage. This greet performer has lost Dope of his greatems, either in the deepest tragedy, the lightest comedy, or the broadest faros. Pailatassosic Socirrv.—The concert of tbie evening is to be honoured with the preserves of several members of the Royal Family. Madame Joachim, the wife of the renowned violinist, is to be the vocalist. Sbe mad* au extraordinary impression at the relmanal on Seturday morning: singing Cluck's famous "Cho faro senzaEuridlos," I sa d Mozart's " I)eh per questo istaate solo," from the Cle. Jima di Tito, with such power of voioe sad expo that the whole orchestra , and e ver y bod y present, bust bite ao clausations of admiration and pleasure. ROYAL MFDICAL BISZVOLINT COLUOL —On Saturday the thirteenth anniversary festival of this in stitution took place at the Freemason Tavern, Earl Oren. wills in the chair, who wee supp o rted b y Sir Ch arles Locock, Mr. Sconrfield, M.P.. Admiral Barmy, Dr. Babiagtos, Dr. (Moaner, Dr. Charles Hogg, Rev. Dr. Thornton, Rev. Dr. Pomo*, John Propert, ESQ. ( th e tressurer), and about 150 other gentlemen. The objects of the Royal Medical College are to as members of the medical prof maion wbo, from ill health, want of professional success, or ot her adverse in fluences, have stink into poverty, and the widow, et medical men in reduced cirewnstanoss. With this is combined a school devoted in part to the gratuitous edacation of orphans of medical men. Although opened only in 1/135, the objects of the society bay* been so far carried out that there are at the present time resident in the milers, which has been erected at Epsom, 24 pm- Isioners, being aged medical men or their widows, seek of I whom is provided with three comfortably famished mem, I an annual allowance of three sad a half tons of coals, and • • pension of 21/. a year. There are also resident in the college ' two hundred boys, the eons of medical men, forty of whom, being the foundation scholars, me educated, boarded. I clothed, and maintained entirely at the expense of the le. I stittitios, while the remainder are eherged 401. • year seek for an education of the highest class, with books, hood, &a There are also some day whalers, who mad not sr cesearily be sons of medical men. The interests a the ee -1 eoeiation were advocated with muck tact sad geniality by the chairman, who presided now for the second time at its anniversary festival , Sir Charles Loco*. Dr. Rahlagtoo, ' Dr. Charles Hogg, Mr. Seourtield, M.P., sad Mr. Propert. The result of the subscriptions was • aim class upon 1,000/. PARLIAMENTARY ReToRM.—On Saturday even ing • meeting of the " Reform Lawns: . for the advocacy of ; weahood suffrage and the ballot, was bold in St. Martin's • Haft Mr. Edmond Beaks, the president of the "League,' oceapied the chair, sod was supported by Mr. P. A. Taylor, M.P., Mr. Digby Seem our, M.P., Mr. Lemma, /LP., Mr. Putter. M.P., Mr. J. H. Nicbolay, and others. The Chairman, who was warmly received, said this was the preliminary meeting of the league. and we. but the be ' sieving of an answer which it was proposed to give to those members of the House of Commons who had founded their objection to the spread of the trembles upon ' the alleged apathy of the people. It was said that the people did not want the bandana, and that an extended suffrage wall males% the eoestite• tioe but these statements were not wrest. He pee -1 meded at considerable length to show that In early times the people at large voted for the election of moreesetativer is parliament, and having quoted Lord Chatham's famous dicta, that taxation without representation was tyranny, he urged that it was despotism to exclude the working chimes from the franchise, seeing that they paid a lamer &meant of taxation is proportion to their income than the wealthy °lambent and the landowner. He concluded, amid lend cheers, by declaring that the people bad as much right to the (Jodie.) franchise as the Queen bad to her throne, and that the coooession of the tramline i weld bled all classes of the oconotry together is co* bond of unity. Mr. Leno. a working man, proposed the first resolution, pledging the meeting to support the league by I forming breach societies and gathering in sulweripthroa He said that the working men had as much right to the vote as the higher classes, and he warned the parties sow in power that if they did not linters to the working slaver I there would he a " rash." Mr. Nicholsy seconded the ; motion, which was supported by Mr. P. A. Taylor, who strongly urged the Tight of the workieg men to the vote, and oosted that it would have been wise in the House of Commute to have passed Mr. Haisee's biU. Mr. Law- son also supported the motion, which was carried, as was another, agreeing that several 'sutlers's should go es dole. gates to a reform oenferessee to be held is Manchester. Oe the motion of Mr. Potter, M.P., a vote of Umiak' was weed to the chairman. CAN IT BE TRIAL t—Tbe Lincoln, !Rutland, end Stanford Memory reports the following ea bevies emerged at 17pploghan A lad named Walter orarieeteer mend may 15 years. wee name befits the Rev. W. Wales, es Weitainiembereyd with ebeeetias himself hew the MClrille of Mr. William Needbern. of MWMaglea. lie mute% rap lad ia described in the abed as of no edecatke. 712. Needham wished for only • alight puebbromit, bet Se Inn euggieirete thought It his duty to seetentie hies totem*, ~one days' herd labour, whir* Mr. Needham rdaiy endeerl `veered to get redoced to seven dye The led le tits asters le his Bernie • THE POLICE COURT& BOW•STREET. Two young men, who gave their names as Join sad Wit- how Jona, were charged with creating • disturbance is the muted room of Evans s Hotel, and assaulting two of the waiters. The defendants bad biased one of the singers, and were asked to desist, when they refused. They were told they should have thew money back if they were dissatisfied with the singing, but they would not be allowed to create a disturbance and interrupt. the performance. For the defence, Mr. Jones. a solicitor, said be accom panied the defendants to Evans's. They hissed the singer, as many others did, Won they did not like the song. upon which the finger, Mr. Sidney called them ripple% aid challenged them from the platfOrm to fight him. It was denied that the challenge was eves, bet it was admitted that two Sam were introduced expressly to meet the cue : The conclusion I have come to I beg to say Is this, That when • singer does We beat no gentleman would him. One of the &Judean said he bad been called • tallow chandler by • waiter. Mr. Vaughan was not prepaid to say that the defondsabi had not • right to bias, but from the moment they were offend their money back they had no right to create a dig trunacia. Fined 40e. each. MARY LESONE. A young girl of prcpasessieg appearance applied for a warrant under the following circumstances :—Applicent said—l live at 33 Quesn's-ro, St. Joherwood, and am is the service of Mr. Talbot. At half-poet eight o'clock last Thursday night I was at Loadoo-hridge sad entered ate of the " City Atlas" onisibuses halogen' to the Loudon General (Omnibus Company for the purpose of proceeding home. When the omnibus reached South Beak, St. John'o.wood, an old lady, the only remaining passenger besides myself, got out of the bus. W hen lt started spin the conductor got inside, closed the door, put up the window shutters, and put the light out. Bs thee wined hold of me, and said what he intended to do. I screamed out as loud as I wss able, bat In spite of my moisten* he succeeded in getting his head up my Moth's, and proceeded to further violence. Alter a were during which I cautioned screuning, he, !hiding he = SI not effect his purpoes, let go of me, and wait oat. side. I got out of the omnibus as soon as could sad gm dared Us man his fare, but he refused to take it. I thee went home sod told my , mistress. I have silo, got the name of the man, and can identify him. , Mr. Talbot wan present in oourt, and maid the applicant ' appeared much wed and alarmed when she came in on Thursday night, Mr. Mansfield ordered • summons to be issued. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Sleigh, the barrister, renewed his • plleation for a summons against • minister of the Established Church, for seeding fil th y letters to a young 1•0111/10 in service eons short time ago. Mr. Sleigh produced • bundle of letters which ha said had been sent to the young wow. and which cog tained the expressions complained of, and be cited several cases in which summonses had bees granted. Mr. Barcham was of opintos . that in this case no summons could be granted. The letters in question had not beat published Ia any way so as to nuke them a libel. They had beensent to the young woman, and by her placed in • drawer mbar. her aunt had found them. So ha from their be ing made ' public, it appeared that the young woman was very angry at her aunt's finding them. It was not a cue In which he amid interfere. MARKETS. HARDWARlL—Binsaitanan, Mar 13.—The trade of this town continues languid ; all the orders coaling in are small, as they have bees for the lest mouth or sir weeks. With respect to those from the agricultural districts norm prevenient whatever is experienced ; with Yorkshire, Lan cashire, and the north country generally, more busbiess is being done, and the Scotch trade has slightly rallied, bat notwithstamding the foot of a fair sprinkling of orders baving Tema, come in from that quarter, manufacturers se a rule lad it to be quite as mach as they eta do to keep their faith bailments in full work without making up goods for stock, of which, however, there has not been mush augmentation at pigment in any branch ; nothing more in feet than a slight spirt in trade would be sufletent to clear aft. The foreign trade has undergose very little change of late; with the earth of Europe business continues dull; there is an average amount being done to Spain, and rather more on 6000086 of Italy, the Levant and the Matte/mime markets. A few orders have just bees gives out on account of Mexico. In referee°, to the state of particular branches the is little to all for remark ; the electro.platan generally report a more plentiful eupply of orders in that branch; from the button makers and hook-and.eye manufacturer the accounts are to the same offset. The hollow-wale tirade is steady, and the edgs.tool makers are work* fall time. At some of the rolliarmille quieted* is experteneed, and the demand for material bee net improved. The iron trade of this district is anything but settee ; at some of the works they are fairly supplied with orders, but at otters in high repute they have not sufficient to keep all their mills in operation. COTTON.—LrroarooL, MAT 13.—W Iwo bad a Ted quiet marital, with prices rather easier. fielais to-day, 7,000 bale", lada.liog 2,500 for 'peculation and export. 800 American, 131 d. to 1444. ; 250 Parma, /to., 134 d. to 131 d. ; 100 Maranhao', 14d. to 1444. ; 230 Mood° and Bahia, 13d. ; 800 Egyptian, 13d. tosd. ; Smyrna, 84d. 4.300 Surat, Nil. to 124. ; Madras, Sid. to 9d. ; Bengal, &node, ha, 4d. to 80. ; Chiba, Td. to ; Japan, 84d. to 91d.; 2.50 Pero, &0., 130. to 14d. COTTON GOODS.—Mancirwritt, MAY 13. —The market ham uodergose one of those upward movements and reactions this week which of late have been so frequent, end which tend to show how difficult it is after long periods of excitement and unnatural disturbances of trade rA settle down to calm and ordinary habits. The tempo racy difficulty between Joboeon and Sherman led to • be lief that the war was likely to be protracted. sod on Tuesday welled cousidmble excitement in the yam and cloth mar ket contemporaneously with a similar movement in the raw mater i a l a t Li a sepaol. L yam, as in cotton, prier rid voiced 4d. to Id, per lb. on the rates of last week, sad under the influence of the excitement buyers made some rather hoary purchases and engagements. Buyers of cloth were more cautious ; some little extra business was doss, sad those who did it had to pay higher rates, but as a rule the same. very much cheese' operations. The news from America by the steamer on Wednesday entirely cheesed all this feeling, and prioss balm time been slowly travelling dowiwards again. In borne trade yarns, sick is 40's co p s an d twist, spittoon bare in some oases acmcieded 0. to 3d. per lb. yeaturday aid today an the extreme The large en ga gements of Tuesda ynied g e til on l Tute the raylirareisPhlw ant r easn "mi ; spinners under ocieteact for some time to come, sad they are more difficult to deal with. Bolton fine yarns, sad some of the ordin sy descriptions under 40's are heldrather steadily. though the market hes stub a declining tendency, and mai lecturers hold to their cloth somewhat firmly, baying good contracts and no stocks in most cases, but buyers hold back, , aid undoubtedly _prices are against anon. Printing cloths., ' shirtier, and In d fabrics' are amongst the deneriptions held with most imams. WOOLLEN.—Lizoo. YAt 13.—The (*loured hall has been thinly attended, sad sothieg of say isaportesee has taken place. A fear parcels of gals ideas sod tweeds have chimed bands, though only is men gonadial's.. Is the white market the bulk of the teases:4i~ has bees is the heavier deems of goods ; hairline hare sot bees mob isqoired foe. Bates are without alterstke. CORN. --tumuli. MAI 13.—Tlare wee i nueletste sup ply of groin st oar smite% this monis.. Whose seld slowly, st shout Eld. per boatel aliow lot week's rates ; Into dun, bet barley ono rather emir. Prices :—Whost, white, 16e. to 18.. 641„ ; ditto, red, 15.. to la. ad.; barley, ifs. 6d. to 151 s. 6d.; eels, potato, 94 to 104 ; 44115, easelosa, 6.. to 9..; rye, 121. to 13.. pie Osaiisle bushel ; flour, Is. 7d. to le. 94. ; oatmeal, Is. Bd. to ls. 10d.; Trottel sad barley mid, Is. 3d. per itON. COLCIWIITI3. MAT 13.—Tbe supply e 1 obese yes far ; abort of barley, sae of other grain. Mai? tied* dose of the fonasr, it the fair cuirsee7 of last week, whilst Imlay, bees., sod per were trainee ohmage is vela& ; GUILD/01W, MAT 13.—There woo s fir @apply of who* at mark et torisy, far whisk; the octane priers el LA I "reek wars mar obesieed ; othar he se We cseestion4 ; Wheal. 39.. he 525. ; barley, 96e. he Slap ; Ws. 20e. te 264 ; pees, 40s, so 41s. Do Barry's delicious health restoring Revaleeds GMETVOID, NAT 13.—A seri sera morlest. Mks Ar Was Nod cures, without wesdietee or Semorodokos, pith day duo lbsy fair. ready of obese swap, sal &as gr 0p0tk.. 64619 1 4 004 6. O M 9 . &Ow" C 091 =9 01 4 Deana. steady se lees week's Was. Very ISlSleosslUog —. bid Names. MAIM. Um, sad Mamma sessehdats sad sou laset as axe ta other remettea. WOW tons ; ..7 18 "T o r' e l e ' l = b6 : 0 eassolly.—De &my sed Oe.. No. n Basem•drinft. Liedali. W. "" ..9 la tiy.t le is 4. ; sod. fun, ssi o —ss .up Wheel.red, par load. Us. UMW *%* feu 11,4 üblisi to ; Aso, N. Bosky. /4a9i.feleit&Paief NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAY 13.—Arrocrrmsiffe.—Cap tains C. H. May, from the Canopus, 8, reoortisi ship at De vooport, to the eosareasd of the Scout, 21, screw corvette, at Sheerness ; G. Le Cleyt Bowyear, late of the baton, 39, screw frigate, oaths North America and West lodes station, to the command of the Canopus. vice May. Lieutenants J. N. Croke, from the Royal George, to the Frederick William, 74, coast guard ship, at Queenstown ; A. S. Montego, late of the Virsgo, 6, ro tie West lodise, to the }{o74 George, 78, coast guard ship at Kingstown. Chaplains and Naval Instructors Rev. J. B. Harbord, 11. A., from the Liverpool, to the Implacable, 24, freebie; ship, at Devosport ; Rev. F. W. Smith, 8.A., from the Implacable, to the Liverpool. 39, easy frigate, attached to the Chancel Squadron, vice Harbord. Clerks' Moistest. W. S. Richardsoe and EE. Radford, to be additional to the Piegard, 42, at Woolwich. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 14. The Edgar, 73, ecrew•line of battleship, Captain G. T. P. lioreby, bearing the Sag of Rear• Admiral Sydney CoMays Decree, 0.8., arrived at Bpithead yesterday morning from Lisbon, having oo board Lord Sefton and nits, who pro ceeded to Portugal to invest the King with the order of the Garter. ass lordship embarked on board the Firs Quote its= veinal, at Spithead, sad landed at the dockyard. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. THE CITY or LONDOL—Sir James Duke, after a service of no less than 16 years, will sot offer himself for rwelectioe. Mr. Alderman W. Lawrence will be proposed to supply the Tempe, than misted, aad th. three other sitting members—Berea Rothschild, Mr. Crawford, mid Mr. °boohoo—will, it is believed, be retained without posit 00. CHATHAM. —Mr. Otway's friends are prosecuting se active canvass. Since the last general election amoral hundred additiosal rotes have been added to the perlia =eatery roll, and as fully twathirds at these are known to be supporters of the liberal party the friend, of Mr. otway speak confidently of that gentleman being returned shoold the present member decide on spin contesting Chatham. " Garr.wwicis.—Sir Charles Bright bas issued an address to the electors of the borough of Greenwich, offer ing himself as a candidate at the matting election, in the place of Mr. Angerethio, who will resign his mat. Be de clares himself to be an gamest advocate of as extension of the electoral homilies, conceived in the spirit of the Reform Bill of 1u132, and applied to the present advanced coudition of the popnlatioo, so as to call into exercise more of the en lightened intelligence of the country. He is not in favour of the ballot, but would exempt dissenters from the pey moot of church rates. °smelly he would take his seat es an independent supporter of the present government% 11 EItZFOILDSHIRT..—III connequenceof the iutenled retirement of Mr. Humphrey Mils:lmq, at the close of the present parliament, Mr. Michael Biddulph, one of the himself members of a very old county family, has o ff ered himself as a candidate. He says his political creed is that of a liberal and a reformer. EAST S BRITT. --It is stated that Mr. Thomas Alcock, the senior member for the eastern division of ' Surrey, will retire at the ekes of the present ra rliament, and that Mr. Charles Buxton, at present member for Maid stools, will emus forward, in cooinoction with Mr. Locke King (one of the sitting members), in the liberal interest. The Hon. William Brodriek, eldest son of Viscount Midleton„ is spoken of as the probable conservative BILIORINAIK. —The liberal party in this borough have invited lir. Daniel Adolph= Lange, • London mar chant, to become a candidate for Shoreham and the Rape of Bramber, at present represented by Sir Percy Burrell, Bart., and Yr. Stank= Cars, both of whom are con- sometimes. Noaruilirrod.—The conservatives have de termioed on attempting to pin one of the seats for the borough of Northampton, at present held by Lord Henley sod Mr. Charles Gilpin, both of whom are liberals. With that view they have invited Mr. G. F. Hoiroyd to become a candidate, and be has seceded to their request. BURY hr. EDMUND'B.—On Saturday an address appeared from Mr. B. Greens, Mr. B. B. Greens, who bad been lamed as a conservative candidate is opposition to Lord Alfred Fleevey, having deelioed to come forward. Mr. F. Greene advocates a progremive and rot a statiooary conservatism. meeting has been held here for the purpose of considering the propriety of inviting a second liberal to matelot the borough in ooejonetiou with Mr. Clay. A resolution was adopted that the meeting should support Mr. Clay, and a oommittee was formed to prepare for the miming election. The questi on of the 'imposts' second liberal candidate was discussed, but without result. NORTH RIDING.—There is the prospect of a severe struggle for the representation of this division of Yorkshise. Last week, Mr. Milli:mak. whom Mr. Morritt defeated on the death of Mr. Cayley, issued his address to the liberals, and this weak Mr. Morritt sad Colonel Duloombe, the sitting members, have dons the same to the conservatives. The liberal motion ia sanguine of obtaining me MIL Nosm WILTS—Mr. Richard P enrnddocke Long, the present conservative member for Ohippenhans, has Wail a. address to the electors of North Wilts, offering himself as a candidate for the seat which his father (Mr. Walter Long) will shortly vacate. Par G. B. Jenkineo• is ala i in the field as a coneermitive candidate. Panimos.--Since Captain Stanley, eon of the Earl of Derby, announced his offline"' to shod at the next election for the borough of Preston in the conservative interest, and Mr. G. Melly, of Liverpool, on the liberal side, withdrew, it is thought that rothieg can provost thereto= of two coiseervetivee. The difiLulty of the liberals is to • great extent causal by the Roman catholic*, wbo, as electors, are very strong is Preston, and can turn an election any way they think peeper, if united, and they appear at present to be stroogly favour of the imimervatires. Tan NOH7IIIIAN Consuls. Mr. Alderman Cowen, an advanced liberal, has been invited by • moist. tiro, signed by above 2 , 0 0 0 electors, to shod for Newcastle, and has declared his intention to do so. Both the tittles members, Mr. Newnan' and Mr. Somerset Beaumont, have wormiesd their iateetioe of standing again, and it *stated that • conservative caudidate will be brought out, so that there is every appearance of a very warm contest. A close , contort will also be fought is Tyouneuth between fir. ! Richard Hodgson, the chairmen of the North British Rail. way, the sitting member, and Mr. G. 0. Trevelysn ' • liberal. Mr. Henry Fenwick , one of the sitting members for snederised, has declared his ioteation to stud shim ; sad Mr. Lindsay'e hinds way that Mr. Lindsay will be pat up by them again bat, eider any cirenenstaoses, Mr. Al dermas, Candlish I &local liberal, has annotheed that he will be • candidate tis stated that Mr. Aldermen Hartley, see of the direct= of the North Eaten Railway, and a large manufacturer, will be brought oat by the coneeres. ' tivea. There is to be • 000tert in Berwick, ae usual. The southern division of the county of Durham will be son= Capteie Elmmumot having bee tempted an the liberal candidate' and it is probable that the mooed liberal mat of the northers division of that 00110ty will he con torted by the easeervetives. k ; ditto gristlier:, :as. to Oste. 16i. to 22e. ditto, toe old, 21e. Beak, per load, 216 to . sweet, tgle. LIKOZHITII, MAT 13.-Tbe market was pre. well - sapplead with wheat, and the adeodsaos was Would & Basses was dna, at fall rate/. New whits, eya, to 47t u W rod, 375. to 41s. per 36 atom. There was e a . 34 1 DO barley showing, gad the beet sods oondeanded l ate raw : Wieder the turn maim. Halite( 3b. to 33.. par qr plating. is wean ppl i e nd 2B as th i. in t i ner waa 3°L . a m Par good 3o 29 de s s"N‘ rma . to d m at O p:r u n icr w 7t tam in per 24 sloe.. NZWCASTLE-UPON-TTYII, MAT 13.-At our market this morning we had a pretty fair show of wheat from Use rowers, for whisli greedy sale was aided, at miltor ore the aka of this day se'enight. In new foreign a fair noes was done, fuse mixed Dialsie sad red biome makes 43.., whilst forfora cams 01 very cholas red Prepared Desist 41.. 6d., all per 6041b5.. was acquired. New mush ada. ties, beteg held &good the views of burin, may a mort ea s s badmen resulted ; still, for a very eats lot, 435. was Fed, Flour fully maintained the admix:. of the week, La more free lequiry, especially for foreigs ; Freak comased. leg 34a. without difficulty. Barley, malt. book, sod m ar without &Asps. Oda sold slowly, although a reductem el fully 6d. per qr. would have to be submitted to. m ai arrivals this week are : -Wheat, coastwise, 71$ s, foreign, 3,480. Barley, ockturise, 450 qr a. Nalt, Goa ,' wisa, 103 qes. oieetwies, 5,914 qrs. • foreign, 300 . Flour, Gomm wise, I,WO masks. ladiaa earn iour, 1,135 max Nokrica, MAT 13.-The supply of wheat was tel good to-day, and for good fresh threshed qualities fair rates were realised, other aorta were sot so reek a sale. Little peening in barley, oat, be..., aed par, ik former quotatisaa. There have been frequent sad essa goodly heavy showers during the week, which ham dem much good te the young and growing and wad s whets ditto ( j= l 631bs. to 641ba.), floe. to 475. ;ad bs. to 641..), 465. to 425. ; boat melba; barley (waigtmeg baba. to Mika. I, 901. to 33..; dam ditto (weighing 641bs. to Nike.), 265. to 30a. ; dietkas ditto (weighing baths. to 631b5.), 94.. to 265. ; beard, to 39e. ; pass Inispie),36o. to 38e. per quarter. Flom, 36, to 26e. 4d. per mak. NOTTINGHAM. MAT 13.-W. had a moderato show er wheat to-day, sad maniples met a reedy sale at remit ea , nodes. Old white, 42a. to 47e.„. old red, 395, to 43x; sew white. 425. to 47a. ; wow red, 38a. to 43e. per 36 does. Id 'apply of barley was Bathed, and the demised proved kg, ' little or so eitemstion in prima. Malting, At tea., per quarter : pied*, 26a. to 28a. per 30 slope. Of ids we had a small tok, asd the tarn of the iaquiry was b, at rather over lido rates. Old, 255. to 31.. ; new, me. ts 26. ; foreign, 225. to 275. per 24 stone. OXFORD, MAT 13.-Tbere II fair demist of kis transit:mad here taday, which wss well attended, and kat last week's rake wok obtained, viz. :-White wheat. ra. to 4.45. per qr. ; red wheat, 40s. to 425.; barley, 23a. to 3k; ▪ 20e. to 28a. ; beak, 40a. to 441. ; hog pesa, 4h 4111. Flour, 29.. per wk. Memos:won, MAY 13.-i large supply of windless flaky, sad although prima meek be quoted loam, it e ar Meer to buy, many of oar farmers taking the erica* volumed last week. Very limbs spring cora. Ode ask is. It, to le. lad , per stoat, and beam mill readily at 411, per Baantaa, MAT 13.-The supply of wheat was elm linked, tied the eekiitioa of some of the pseudo me it afforest. Trade opened with a firmer lash', this be week, and in some Witmer se admixes of la. we. obleissi. White wisest, best qualities, were quoted at 445 to die., bat some few tote realised 48e. ; secoadary, 41.. Mks., sal Ulterior, 38e. to 41a.; flee red wheat, 41s. to 445. ; smoky, Mk. to 41a., sad Warier, 3ba to 385 Seeley was in sima quakily, and only a little was required for grisdieg penes, the prime ranging from 24e. to 28.. There koala ghee of site, the quality and eoaditios of which wore red. Trade vas firma best P• 111•1“ realising from 255. tis Waterloo sorts, 20s. to Ws. ; sod Tertiary. 19s. to 225. lea Maas the market ruled steady ; best old feted Wyk el 40• to 43.., gad new at 360. to 40a. Bat lee asks aka/ is peas-Mat white, Nis. to 425. ; gray, 38s. la 404., maple, 41a. to 445. ROCHE:BTU, MAT 13.-There Wil a fair bow at this Oars Exchange, but the demand was leas active, sad whin males were logged, the result was a decline al hoes 4d. to lg. per quarter. For best white the quotations us 435. soak, sad red, 38a. to 41e. per quarter; secondary sad lairs whits, 40a. to 455. ; and red, 35e. to 38s. per quads:. The heads Made was Withal animation, and the kaiaks' are, if merlin., g trifle lees. Float was tam Midi la retail, sad the quotations roseate about the sum as Wes. Barley was a dull trade, and the operaticas wire cosies" &idly to best grinding lets, whisk realised 25.. b 285 per gainer ead melba; 305. to 345. per gutter. Oats were • trifle eager, beet making 20e. W 23e., aad others Ns. to 20a. per quarter. Beane and peas both very Ina Wreaks, HAT 13.-1 fair supply of wheat hen today; Wm Greeds held hard foe lad week's prices. bat ta kw am stances had to take 61. km. Spring corn of all blahs teddy maid :des former rates. Pikes to the grower :-Whase, white, 435. to 445, inks, 485., 631b5 per bushel ; 151.551, 41s. to 425.; cats, le. per sons; beans, 40s. to 4bl. pry 19 stone. WOECKSTIR. MAT 13. -At this day 'm market there tens fair supply of wheat, which found buyers as about ha week's rates. Bailey unaltered. Oats 6d. per qr. charm Beans very scarce, and much inquired for. Pees dearer,sal more In doomed. YOWL. MAT 13.-The show of wheat was seucesblo, 411 the condition of the samples varied. The demand was kr, and late rate, wee. upported. White mold at 425. to 46a; red, Ws. to 424. per 36 stoee. The show of herby as mein, and the trade was moderate at ahout previous rste; Malting, 32.. per quarter ; grinding, 291. per 34.1 etcm. There was a this sprinkling of oak, which comasaid rather ask rooky ; new, 24a to Ws. per 24 dom. KIIIE,CALDT, MAT 13. -At our country markets ft week we bad lees grak offering than for :Rome weeks part Farmers ask higher prices than thenmerchats can sifted le my for otber markets, so that most of sales maids; sm ir load eoesumption. Here, to-day, we bad good weirs of wheat and este, but small of braley. Sales dee, ad prices were 6d. to Is. per qr. lower all mend. Wheat, in, to 42.. 6d. ; barley, 23a. to 28e. 6d. ; Oils, 210. to 241.61. per qr. WATWORD, MAT 13.-Oar arrivals of foreign gels this weak have been the largest for some time peal, amid ing pnacipally of lodine soma, but of oar owe grow* hardly anything has moue to head, except by best, sad .vex by this mode deliveries have mintinsed es a sada oak. Bather sa isereased badatim has bees wusested sines this day sekight, bat we ere unable to dews say material change in prices. Wheat.-FoomP hes aria slightly favoured buyers, and is lank iequired after at the &mike. Barley very merge, sad folly as dad. Oda wa• tinge to attram a fair amount of atteatios at the elbow quotatioes of last Saturday. Indian Corn.-Os teens heavy salsa a *oboe: aka of Id. to 2d. per bend was sob =hied to, bat, as the consumptive demand coutiones to • prove, many sellers hold off with the hope al bettor PAW being Amused me keg. Flour unaltered. Imports the week :-Heise, 11,875 qrs.; wheat, 2.690 qrs.; wee!, If racks. Exports this week:-Hain, 920; oats, 1,443 Wa I A9l make. Boar, 691 CATTLE.-OAIII.IBLI, May 13.—The lougeonnoesi heavy rain this week has mad* the grans grow very Ma', sod the pastime are is splendid conditioo. There WM al usessially large supply of sheep os the stands thW iamb& and a good supply of cattle. There was a large attswisses of boyars. bet holders were not very assious to eoll, sod bald firmly to their prices, whichmade trade slow for isa Isnot sorts ; bat good stock wee sot difficult to dispose d la the afterwooe business beanie brisker. The follosior were the prices quoted :—Two-year-old bullocks, 101. to W.; shorthorn heifers, 12 1 . to 131. • owe-year-old bullocks. &LW 81. k r i s,e.yeermid Oalloway licilkeks, 61. to 71. ; Cielis• • •Z ba indy a small show, 10/. to 111.•• mulch sews, a loa show sad • dear article, 101. to 18/. ; Irish, 81. to 101. ewe. Sheep, half .bred bogs, from 21.3 to 21.8 a. ; Chefs% lie• to 375. ; stores, 30s. to 315 a. a heed. 1111/201POLITAII Fen HOCIOTAL, DlVOnffilllde Inanann. CITT.—The acjtgtts number et Wiest@ ieherei awing the week ssdies May 13, wee—Medical, surgiesl, 488 ; total, 1.624 ; of whieh 664 ware sew maaa Ravertisement. .I—HOLLOWAY'S PILIA.--A _sr dna remedy for the complainte to which females am awn Alter the experience of many It is Inermtestably Feldthat there is no medicine eq to ollowsf s Pills for the MO Of dfolOON incidental W Wade& The inviriorstint lad Ott lag haddirties of these admirable Bile soon prude** a meager revoked= in the system. They am composed of rsre be maims se Judd and innoxious that they may be taken by Gard ens a o u l a Z is v it As a medicine for fowl, use Hollowaft fgh become, powerfuny efficscious as they ere Is the baddrased el demos, they ad so gently on the steroid MO tbsp amp be given with the utmost ecerelesee ead perfect sated te swchild:ea. - - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. suers& itkoinaGoß.-147 8, atTorVW the wife of Majorgwiei 81r 0. Maewfwav c' t • dau g litet ' CARL—May . S at Otoweartee-crucest, Hydap.rt, the tribal. RO Pi dal..44 tt=iids. lawny, the wife of the Rev.). C. M. Rams, of a mow ROLT.—May 19, flarrey, the wife of the R ev IL Ci loft, of a sow NAIBIAGEL JEty 10, at Thestagtoli, new " the Rev. T. M. Whorweod, W. 5. fay , to Ralik daughter ot the Bev. W. J. Wise. lawasiTaTif Kitt tow 011.11ALLY•WI -WILLIAMS—Ma 5. la tbs 514tlik . .19Wieehadew by the Roe J. Mee, Woolf. Reee o ll 9. at the limy..., Mks Rate OwAsmi.Ssmillo r of the J. Williams, lase American Minister at Omar mom. DEATHS. xorrom—flay 9, at Tate ldll Cotiega Cberrtow, 11,17 Ad Wirtela aged RAIM 55 L-41ity 9, M Geowleas, odainta.4.64 Deetif, Irar. II Purr, S.D., eget ea yJti .w 9. at A. C. W. Flack rot , -1 12 / et PArbegemp. Kar. ligla bi * —Maca=l. IMAlsslaaaw's arryttal, ftwalb sd rim D. el Brid es . t 4111 0 . 1"/ Rm. Oa*" st 1164 et b ORy et Losbr blat Syr toraborrer, la Or Pridlint 11 MOM; MAT 1/4 / 7' 4'l". No. 5.85 j KWALL I Port ~ e orw. ~ AY7~I cwt. W t awa molt yord. 1 o AV IRA OM Docks co ".. miudid elWwr ADOInIIII ILEYNILL, maw Yoe trash are raiimp igmurhipwis.. l raL amw" as b eto t gt - wpm MOM u tr,err ler i givA t u rirti mA nom 1.11 CITY OF BALI CITY 01 WAS " CITY OF 09E1 Asbr;TWTIT;iI; COY WNW by IT, n r= " br itt itrierwal a ;2 31"" Xarl ma war. a. dm mm ...enr,••••••T.• ReCTIBIRDI 4 Vllll.rmakomeft sa d3 Rti : A pin. Eke. STE Ihs I am. train t .Nratu` sia4alk La .. grrtto al MAINO.— J. Wari, win Pea 1 mil row noises lab =4 Amarras• a... P M Bead la .---4--,--- - THU ZAPIT NOME 1111 essa 0 ZNBIAL MUTE Int*lita sad a n Gal t sad % na IlLt apabs• IMO WM* Ileilk last Joao. t i r o * B, bora By orderocwl a.gas, Qom-di Lemke. THZ MAR AOCIIDITTA' a andataal aat S 7 at I wawa die mpat Imaratatt as TIO CRIED ARUM' , Capital v Osideal laerreed Dividend The New Ji J WWI, J =may ANX leak (I limes ohne* led 96:Denbo 11 = 1.1 Talon. The alli. T. Q. w = sar ilierkl bon z =le= 1 Sewbo %Bioe. l -germ Aaroe lerWpile ortao airinmat.7" TM Alm and V: Tk ia Mi um e rriMl TM El 11=N—Yes Thu Cusuusal as ; s ease liways ; Advun bodies ; =stes th Isidlurtutlngs ; 144 ups advsna Matta tempos lectutfles. rr To °EI apes 07 I CZNIN DIruct4 to n t or la paw ot al OvaptlaottaeS 777 three 7 Ear the ya Ma llama 3 M'a an Silk bra Um Rea oa i y i7J s ; is t wise* d. Pt asisissi limp C isfarost • ot • wiriest& sow Limess. 1? I c' n* Ili lea t lmil pi lir.lbma 0 11l Bernd IMP I isiE4 litolsa. 1171 Itti" aimilirrett Y Allan Ike pig s = Ines —4. MIS NH ea $0404 mum plitavi so cl Ms= pre onimoi masiddoshisi Mitt yaw .a._.a,,. TE'*" tie * eta t n~~losa JOW lalt bea lre til%l 7 •