The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-22 00:00:00

r SPf )11TING 1 X TEL LIG ENC E. THE NEWNI.1111:1:7 t'I.‘VEN AND DONeAsTLIt TO THE IWIToR or 1 IA I RP5.4. t cannot Mo saiti a at tht• Iterfortintitcoit, draw th e c raves we e k.. 4 the three dozen three•ver...kla e•- is the Two Thousand and Ikrl ). that aiad• their se.. .rane e hes e brought i, Mrht more thou orforinaLl.le cantalate. the nitining , on tie- c4.1.4101re. having ten.1...1 more to reduce the numher of opromuts to Mr. Merry for th, two event., a • Harley proved t Ito all it fop me to nieseure, and esearlembly strengthened the con fidence in sweet hawthorn and Dundee. The clever victory .4I eater over Malta in the ('raven Plate nude Lord Stara bore. look very dickey." for the ohl 'un lad deetekally the worst of the weight*. nod i ;_ht..ur hae row nothing to i.e. et al in beat• M a lta in • trial, for the latter's North• moron estimate; has proven quite a mistake, and • ▪ d.vr-old ought to give him • stare. The sewed event in bloistay re/ Coremeror bc..ten v e ry ead'y by Littk Lady. at .us having op t o that time set him down as the " esendie; out.eler" for the Two Thouland. Doe of the Inoebury lot, blooastery, had nodifliculty in winning a handicap whet running all his oppornita except the wretched Shingle with the bcst .4 the weights ; yet he is a ge...l.looking Lone, treelike-kat. and but for • suspicious leg might aepire to biglor honours. Camopolite shown, the threeorear-obie running is the T. T.C. Plate to be very moderate in quality, rb « gave 'cage :drub and a beating ; and the five coat...ding the '•roavenot.place. Sweepetaken were not much 'letter when it is coosidered how close W.,t Zed Malabo., to Julius, although Carbineer r..it very nokially, and will prove in time by far the waterier anine.l of the trio. lb. Tueolay the Newnu.r•4t 'bootie ii• steal Art ea the card, and its result seriewAy alleetel the pnig. tins of King of Kent in the market for the De r by. a. Eloav beat Parmesan very cleverly. and the letter beriog run away from the King's Northampton yktreas, Dare. at hgrai. the lot retesting the first great spring handomp Lust Le let deem as very had. Ebony ,Lowed a marked hotwovernent ow his lataar's form, and it now turns out he was never trussed oonse• i tientiv should the trial at Mitchel Grove, abort to take place, prove at all favour. aide to Premptrens she will become if rattling favourite for the Two Throned, as Eboae beset Sawrutter • long way, and the latter's second in the City an 1 soborhan was goal form. In their remoter acmes the :at Starlight showed Nautilns to he a rusk impactor ; hut the result &fooled no surprise in cornparior with that expromel , when Kil.lonan.polling doable• callonol house three parts of • I.t.gth 'afore Inane teethe Sala stniee, while to eting hint on Itlb worse hone than at Nortbantiaton. Either 'maws j as very uncertain, or Mr. T. Parr a. • veritable wicard. for appearenee nuke. him 1 , t anything but • I Ihrhy horse, while his performencea re i psal ..nourl. to leas him seroad favourite. Nen.esui was thy...vend "amine" on Sunday. r that she 461 not take much heating; but Killouan heat ...other fair hoer in Fortibue, win ion a dead heat with Rowse leszoo for the tioniwood I Niiraery last July, end Sir Jorph !.}ashy ran scareely hope to g ee .nee Mr. Parr on the Itert.y•thts . The Biennial enreeeded in brieging out a good field. and the race home I between Kt...ley. Vorkminster, Asteroid, and The Roe, was • most exciting one, the yellow jacket Icing landed I by • neck, thanks to J. Sacred.n not! having adfieient ....Inwood ever Yorkmineter, who went much the fastest at the finish, and must have we had titer been required to travel fifty yards further. The Roe. • rating-like filly from Dauebury, ran remarkably well, con• sidelieg it was her first appearasee in pubic. Jana% how over, was too chae to the winner (wition three lengthef for nay of the lot to have the remotest chane in the Derby, • at he Inrkuonater, whose nwner will be very near winning the Tern Thousand if be pourer a superior areal in Kettledrum, as is nesertesh although the market would beheate there is something radically wrong with the latter. It will he reettlicetwl Asteroid ran Klarikoif to a I hied at Newmarket Houghton. which would put the Busaiao fer leh.edl two of his opionenta in the Two Thin- rad. in addition to Rooky, as the latter. who ran very tree all last year, was beaten twi e by Diophantue, and are Iry Pteceptrees; and Sweet Hawthorn must be 71h. better than Rowley to hest these two, wirploing th e y har e not lost all form, as the operations of a select few seem to I insinuate. The Biennial for four-yr 61(14 saw Mr. Parr amain playing the part of • conjuror, for Avalanche, whn was beaten a long way from Black Dintoond and Dante at Shrewabure and Northampton, settled the pretensions of Umpire, Vauquither, King or Dia.nonds, he., without turning • hair ; however, the apparent mystery is explained by oeither of the two first mentioned lying fit, while the Mars was in thesarne predicament in herpreviouseneountens. (In Woke...lay we bad the running for soother c 4 the great ewes at Northampton upset, as Frayola, who won the Rod Speocer's Plato in • canter, was beatee very easily by Comnpolite , of wh o m M a lt a could only get within three lengths, receiving 24Th, thus pro. vine himelf no better animal than the Sage. who ran the Frenchman to a neck on Monday at 301 h. One of the highest-priced yearliogs of Is - 41, Admeta, made her first appearance in the Fifty Save etweepetakes for fillies, hut ran no cowanile that the moderate Plitm beat bee at the ficish, although the was at one time winning In a canter. The two.year.olds omit/sting the Fifty Pound Plate, won by Ballerino. were very med.looking, which makes the winner a decided " flyer;" and I fully (-sleet to hear To lurno make • noise some day. In the Column Sinks. the blasts 1110110 a great mistake, for having hot scant opportn• oily of seeing Folkestone before the race they failed to dia. rover argil too late he had not grown since last year. and the slashing Knight of St. Patrick succeeded in beating him cleverly, after a dead heat, which speaks up a little for the front lot in the Biennial, an the Knight orb' not live with Moseley and Co. Still, West F.od was ton ekes to the pair in the first heat for the Knight to have a chance in the Two Thousand, although there is room to doubt the correctness of hie running on Tuesday, as by defeating Went Bed a length and • half, conceding 211,, he proved a superior animal to Janus, who only heat Lord Wilton's hone half adengt h at eves weights on Moseley, awl yet ran home fifth in the 1 aennial to the Knight', last. (In Thursday Carbiseer improved ups his Monday's performance with Janus by running Asteroid to a trek, and it is • pity such an improving horse is Dot is the Derby. Folkestone beat received a mooed besting, the dark (limier colt, thanks to Ahleroft, getting horn. a nett before him ; it was this • that prevented Knight of Si. Patrick becoming a moderate favourite for the Two Thou sand, as it moved Folkestone's form to be only moderate. What little good was done to Kettle drum by Y.wkminster's running oo Tue•day, Doefoot one. tired Cool Nana beat bar en eery soi::v, and the latter beat a good-lookiog animal in the same race called Coo- Meer. so that Illations. benne very warm for the Derby, it Lein • doubtful point whether Inagua is not good smooch to contest the Two 'Drumm" for Lord Stamford. Thor mashy had on ddfleulty in defeating Umpire for the Claret, as was only to be expected after Avalanche cutting down the Yankee so easily ; but his nieces put Dundee's Derby partisans In good spirits. The two horses have galloped together very much lately, awl the young'un hi not sootily shaken 01. I )13 Friday W.llnon accomplished an may triumph over Hearer without se tti ng a f r i en d for the Two Thousand ; an' V. 1016. 'W T Yinil otf the Ileneitigton only proved the moderate kit that was behind, for he ran nowhere to Coaroopolite end the Sege is the T.Y.C. Plate, on Monday, when only giving the Aar 41h. The Ir teen's Plate showed the 411-olds to be impel ne to the threes over the Round Conn*, Bleak Die' mood having no eh 'nee with It.. 'Webster. who will be. cone a " good thing" for the Cheater Cup. if he can beat the Lawyer iu the Queen'. Plato, tot Cite runligh ow Thai' day o-st. lath horses having left Enelend on Saturday night to rodent it. The Reales event was not influenced ssay other contest at alto meeting, except those which owed Umpire to have no chance ; while out of the Derhy bootee viewer together Yothminster and Mirky pored the lest—sod " baste the beat," when 1.000 to 15 is Lull against either, the Ld lowing Nandi-rap showing the r.t..t's u mile form of the it slime performs:ler made the, appear " all of a bap,* in the amnion d the taker Tattodesier 1 1 1 b 1 I Itnict tof 44. Patrick—. / 11 Via..., Cells 7 aIibIEMPF Adsrold S 9 The famine I 9 Janus KSlayman. fiberfight, Ceibi*Mg. fauna Welkon. and Plat of liege Wel* there wee so wresrafas with the above. bust OM they were superror to all the ether. who peeleffeed three sae be Ito questrosu 'rhea the lot of t•er..olda that dive bone eat there re easderate ao far. The race in whirls alsoligitt beat Earn too end Tonseris on Tueolar 1.1 io .Iwitatel, lat k appears be w.te Set "Wien., to eater. ivieg "foe IDDIDNI Dot roomer, to the Two or Ibe Thousand thalweg, or Newmarket Shaker," aod he is is the Ltstqweationed. poor meoliing I. all that raw he anti -illegal at Inateon ter. onl) mi au., lint mg accepted fur toy ttpring Hurtles/1 Lord stood., three were left to lip nii•Likel. J. hhorto • stab!. too formal Me for away to ooi awl he look. able to grin a 'lb tither Weathereiteln,:: Alb, or Wild sae, 4 yrs, rt.it 71to, itakas *dingiest. 714 41b, em sew in as,ti...ic lan hO Did faro. wirsik Lit• prim would boom & a gift" fur hon. There in al .° a falling off i n th e wearies fee the Hopeful Stakes. far two-macolile, five far lisp. which ryas with Juog Fontana tee •• lit*" divieiou ; the of this lot way be produced he r2clon.-1 Towneley, via laaa a worailicent yeungpter ailed Imperstri e e , and she world be pursued buy nit to anything, if at the rot, Wawa\ both Tensiny Jaws sad Lord Albert, also tmenwd N earl War their owe parse. The TrW Stakes. as aide. is • little far for 'Neophyte, 3 yrs, %t 711., and Aage:o, 4 yrs, :.t. •2:b, ought to secure he first victory In this cuestry while the company is so moderate. He is also well treated la the Lowlshidotigh (*early six furiotizO sad Closter.ield foss nide) Metes, WNW* Crammed, General Hey awl fkrittrhieg ftruth will tali.o a the) of beating ; Ist is the ails affair Cosmopolite should settle the preten• woes al all sewers, having no penalty to sorry as to the shorter /Ace. The I.- (tin h(01111 Makes will be almost 11,7 I.y ysite ea t ui lle ssimi rure and Fr ' n°:* Race METEOR. A 101011413 remain prominent fernitritee for the Theeenet eri Canby did sot fult.l ti.utr esinentrots. .t Natrm ar k a t last araak, ent Liss (.111.•11 .11.nting scantily natal elpectation. The prinnerhasta were, reaapa. n ore than ta.ctidly noilinrtant, aa.l their rn,lisrang ine,race ...er tFr hurt I...riget was pan-voila, 10 the gassy eLuntei wnice from *achy esti! hieley aarked epseeleticee ea coming eveets. The fluctuations in the price entreat were alone sufficient to sustain the curiosity of the betting fraternity, and to prevent the doings at Newmarket from (ee"ming tedione. Indeed, the %sown were as much in terested in " watching the market" as they were in viewing the racing, and although the supply of sport was some what Reality, yet the time did not hang heavy on their hands. The ample list of quotations which were appended to our report of the racing each day will have rendered the reader familiar with the most significant incidents of •,pecu tattoo, and we shall therefore merely recapitulate the causes which have produced such important effects oe the "Turf Change." thi 31ouslay, Matador was -till further "de praved" for the Two 'Thousend. the running of Carbineer strengthening the hostility of his opponents. 14 to 1 was laid apiast him, and this price wan obtAinablo about him throughout the week, without difficulty. The joust ire pertain performance, and the one which matured the vested effect on the Derby bettiog, was the running of Mamas, who defeated Insult easily for the Sale Stakes, at a difference of olds, only in their respective weights, where= at Northampton haus had given him 1211. aid a beating. The unexpected achievement of Mr. T. Parr's home caused him to be advanced from 50 to 1 to 2.1 to lin the Derby betting. Indeed, for " money," he was daring the week unquestionably second favourite. The meccas of Mr. Meny's horses strengthened the position of Sweet Hawthorn for the Two Thousand, and Dundee for the Derby. After Doefoot's running on the Thunday, Kettledrum beat a slight retreat fur the Two Tnoitsanal, re ceding from 15 to '2 toy to 1. The subjoined will show the thanes which marked speculation during the week : TWO THOUSAND. Caret llawthern, M .6 to 1 iOl : Tuesday, 6to 1 'off): Wednesday, 6 to I 'of, ,11 to 2 ; Friday. 11 142 elf. 414. n ,7to I : Tam. Bto 1 0111; Wed.. 0 4., 1 (..14 Thus., to 1 ~.IT, II le 2 OW). Kettledrums. MOIL. 10 to 1 (it ; if to 2 off . Wed., IS to t : Thur... 9 to 1 dr); Tri..ll to 1. Overton. Mats- II to 1 1. ; Tara. 11 04. 1 ft.; Wed., 12 to 1 'off': nun to 1 Vet, *to 1 .14. 1.4.9140atua, Man., 12 la 1 (1); Tar, 10 to 1 off . Thum, 14 to 1 off ; Frt. It to 1 d,. 7<rlithh•ar. Thom. 14 lo l (t) : M, 100 to 8 t . Matador. Mon.. 1400 1.t): Tue.. 15 to l l t . Wed.. 100 to 0•t : Then_ lou 107 Frl.,_looto 7 t. RuL'lrt. Mom. 80 to 1 (2) Tues., 100 to 4 ,047 , Wed., 14 to 1 t . Thurs., 10) to M. Preeeptres4, Tors.. 100 toll ;t) Wed.,1.100 to C t Frt , 100 to 7 off Jatout, Moo., 30 to I CC Porodte, Toe.. 1.100 to 10.t'. Toderaraduata. Tuna. 1000 to 10 rt. nKnight of ot. Patrick, Tama, 1000 to 8 ; Wed., 25 to 1 en, 4* to I 't Yaboat al the Thiel* wed. b ie 1 (C. °ardour,. We.l 33 to 1 .al). atrusalire. Thurs.. ri to 1 (t). Coperako4. Erl.. 1000 to 80 A). Wawa, Fri., 00 to 1 ordt. THE LOSDL+W>ROCI,R PLAT' April 17 (watches einspied), ; extra. Red House in. 'r of 50 1,0111. ; winners after ; twice, or 100 son., 10Ib Age tlb Polyolbion Knuckle Boater Will Scarlet Jim scrubbing Brush Marry!) t by Blight—lady Mary Nohy Noire Peirce 1 0 Lopcatcher it 0 Miss Dunatable lt 0 Erica gapparres Johnny Bright $ $ Age at Masterdom Comosimaite Atockoirs 4 7 110 Crewed 4 7 1° Anido 4 7 Cimaral Roo - 4 7 1 11 Vim Mal 4 of the 1114 The 31onk Waterford, 4 7 fdloodby Midas • 4 7 Inottalra4 3 613 Corms • 4 •12 Tidlivrlaks 4 6 9 The Lou 4 6 9 RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. thuur NZiiiei.;.--o;d7l27rySit3tici;t: limed tram Ring's•eross station, Peterborough, and Nottingham to licniesater on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, will be available for return up to and including Thursday. CR ICE ET. —BLAi 'EH F.ATH MO N T PCLI IR CLUE. This club commenced the season on Saturday but by play ing a match among the members, after which a meeting wad held, and the following gentlemen were elected officers foe the ensuing year:—Wm. Angerstein, Fig M.P., Prod dent; Wm. H. Payne, Esq., Vice-Precedent• S. Cart wright, EN., Captain ; J. Selous, Esq., 'rreantrer ; H. K. S. Wrigglesworth, Esq., Hon. Secretary. There were 13 gentlemen propmed and elected members. The President has liberally aided the funds with a contribution of 51. The club is altopther in a very flourishing condition. THE DERBY. Dundee, Mon. 4to I (or ; Tow, 7to 2 : Wed.. 7PO (447 ) : Thurs.. 7 to 2 t . Fri., 7 to :Lat. Ng ben, Mon., 21.1 to 1 (t): Wed 1000 to 33 t . Nrichhour, 110 n., V to 1 A). KettsArnm. Mon ft to 1 ,a 1) ; Taos., to 1 3', I Sctstor, Tuna.. to 1 (C. King of Kt id. Moo., 33 1. 1 ). Neighbour. Tues., 30 to 1 Aar. Robin llowt, Sim, 40 au I (I); rum, 40 to 1 (t; ; Wetl., 1000 to t . Slata.lor. Mon., 50 to 1 (t) Tosa.4o to 1 Klidouall• Moo.. 6010 I (A: Tam, 20 to 1 for ; Wed., 20 to 1; Thera, Hu to & Street Hawthorn, Thum. 20 to 1 Janos, Mon., 1001.1 'l' : Wed., 1000 to 10 'off. Knight of At. Patrick, Wed., 1005 to 10 (olf. F.4kestoue. Wed., 1000 to 5 (or. atnaraler, Thom, 10 , 0 tole ;0. The brake, Thum, 1000 to 15 ( t). lamas, Than., 1000 to IS (t). Tborrnanby, the last yeses Derby winner, reappeared, and seemed quite as fresh as • two-year-old, while an op p..rtunity was afforded of obtaining • peep at The Wizard, soother celebrity of the pod reason. Both these hones seemed in excellent condition, and the probability of • match being nude between them for the First Spring 31eeting bee excited speculation to the utmost. Should the match be made it will doubtless take place over the Rowley Mile, and the weights will be Bet 71b each. The event would he auticipsted with much eagerness and curiosity, and it le no exaggerated statement which avers that the encoun• ter would create an excitement parallel with that which was occasioned by the meeting of Flying Dutchman and Volta. geur, of Hatubletonian and Diamond, of Filio da ruts and Sir Joshua. The principal aristocratic patrons of the turf attended in large number,' at Newmarket during the week, the import ant meeting of the Jockey Club, which was convened for Wednesday, being wms their main inducement to visit the tows. The Duke of Beaufort, evidently quite reco vered from hie severe iodistion, was on the heath each day—a circumstance w hic h gave much rrietification to all classes of turners, with whom the duke is very popular. Some of the notices on the paper for Wedneedity night were summarily disposed of. Lord Derby was only partially successful in his endeavour to place the relations between the jockeys and their employers on • more equi table tooting, and Lord Glasgow failed entirely to errly his resolution respecting the publication of notices. Lord Coventry was appointed steward of the Jockey Club on the motion of the Duke of Beaufort, for whom, since last, Oc tober, be had acted as senior steward. That Newmarket has obtained • now lease of prosperity and popularity is proved by the satisfactory state of the accounts for the year ending December, 1860. Those amounts, which were resented and pared , show that since 1856 the glub's income has increased from 1,1951. to 7,060/. During the last three years the stewards have saved 2,9001, towards paying a a debt of 5,000 f., besides discharging liabilities of 1,4001. incurred during the 1...4 two years in carrying out the improvement' on the Heath. For a loss period, too, so large a number of hones were never trained at Newmarket as at the present time, sod altogether the trade of the town seems to be in a most satisfactory condition. The only meeting of importance appointed to take place during the current week will commence at Dosimeter to-morrow, and be brought to • conclusion on the following day. The programme re not very strong in attractions, and doubtless many turtites will take • trip to Ireland to meet at the meetiog .it the Curragh, which will be held on Tues day, Wednesday, and Thursday. Master !fagot, Forager, Be. Webster, Lawler, and other English horses are already en route for the Emerald Isle. The Doncaster list contains twelve proposed and stand ing engagements. The Trial Stakes numbers eight nomina tions. Amongst them is Robin Hood, who has been backed for the Derby, and whom appearance amongst the competitors would impart to the race an interest which otherwise is not likely to attach to it. The.Hopeftd Stokes, one of the most popular of the early two.yr-old events, has subscribers, and it will perhaps command one of the largest fields .4 the meeting, whilst it is undoubtedly the most important item in the list of sport. It has on mom than one occasion introduced to the public animals who have been destined to figure conspicuously in the racing arena. The majority of the competitors belong to the " dark division , " the oely animals amongst the entries known to fame being Estrelde, King of Hearts. Jung From and Queen of Spain. The handicap will bring out • field neither remarkable for its numerical strength nor the ability of the starters. A hurdle race is retained in the programme in deference to the wishes of those inhabitants Of the town who delight in excitement, and who were in high dudgeon at the abolition of the steeplechase. The spacious bettin-room, the proprietors of which contribute 501. to the fun d, will he opened, well stored with writing materials and books of reference. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 22. 1861. Inteitgcnre. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. !little( days appointed for the preset( week. Wirmittarza, RL Martin's-lane.—Tuesday, April 26: Wednes day, 26. Thursday. 23 . himulituirar, Portland med.—Wednesday, April 24 ; Thurs day, 26 Friday, 26 LIMLESWELL, Duncan-terrace.—Tuesday, April 23; Weilnes dyiA2it : Friday, 26. TIMIUNK, Marylebonernad.—Monday, April ; Wednes day, 24. 82011113203, Old-street-road.—Tuesday, April 22; Thurs day, 26. bow. Fairbald-road —Monday, April 22: Wednesday, 24. WHfIECNAPZL, Great PreecattratraeL—Tuesday, April 23; Thursday, SS; Friday, 26. Awaaatavet, lionsagh.—Tuesday, April 23; Thursday, 26 ; Friday, 26. Camberwell Newroad.—Titaaday, April 23. Oamiwira.—Wertneeday, Apra 24. WOOLlVlCW—nitirsibiy, April 26. CITY GIP Loamai, ilaildhall•bulkttert—Tuesday, April 23 ; Friday, M. PROGRAMME OF DONCASTER SPRING lIEETING.—TuRaDAy, Aran. 23. TES T1131.L Seuggs of 5 •01 , 11, each. with 30 added ; 3-pr. colds, Bet 131, ; four, tlet nb ; 5.., At ; six and aged, 9st 311 i; mares and geldings allowed 31b.: maidens throb yrs-old at the time of starting allowed 31b; four, Mb; en and upward% 71b ; winners of 100 OWL at any one time, nb; twin, 101 b; thrice, 141 b aztra. The winner to pay 5 son. towards expanses. 7 faring' 214 yards. (8 subs.) Ass I Age Ago 3 I Caller One . 3 Helenas 3 .... Auselo 11 ralabesu 3 Tres(ban ... Tex DoNCAATZR SPIUNo HANDICAP of 10 ton. emcb., h ft, and ooh 3if declared, with 100 added ; winnen of any handicap after April 9, of the vain* of 50 mom, tilb ; of two or ooe of 209 son. rains, 100, extra ; the sewed to save his stake, and the wiener to pay 25 mesa. to the not feed. :it. Leger Coarse. (42 maw:, 23 of whom pay 3 arrs. aka. Age 6111, AN 4 st 1 Ene.1..0l Rupee ..t. kAde 4 6 Ipeerkh Wlldnue 4 6 /Waimea TN Alderman I : = 3 7 prioA4la NelAbkoli 3lt 1 Helene, 36 1 %Ite 16 WeatheroSek 3 5 1) , o2,00,1 The Nook Tan Ifortro. Grant% of 5 soya each, with 60 added, for 2-yr-olds ; oolts, Bst 71b ; fillies and geldings, Net 3lb ; winners is 15111, 5,11) ; twice, or a stake amounting to 100 area, 7lb extra ; starters twice and not woo allowed 31b ; the wiener to pay 10 eon. towards expenses, and the secced to sere hie stab. Hopeful Course (about 5 fur leap). (2S sub..)—Mr. Bowes's b f Culotte de Peau, Mr. E. R. Clark's b c by Pyrrhus the First uut of Pope Joau, Mr. H. Coverslale's b e Teltap, Mr. T. Dawson . b Birdhill, Mr. T. Dawson's bra tiny &OIL Lord Derby's eh • by West, Autraliaa oat of Caricature, Mr. F. Fisher's ter e Lord Harleigh, Mr. Gordon's b c Johnny Armstrong, Mr. Groves's b c Harrogate, Mr. Jepson's b c by Roland out of Pugin. Mr. T. Lemester's b or br c Loup, Mr. Un ade@ hr a Roe., Sir C. Mask's ehf Vertunnsa, Mr. J. Daborn's b c lard Albert, Mr. J. Nimes Is • Weedeock, Lord Scar! orough's b f Tamagni*, Mr J. lkacio's b g 'Meaty, Mr. Mnipeon's Haeneniale. Mr. J. Smith's queen of Spun (Nib extra). Lad Stamford's King of Hearts (71b extra), Lord fitsmford's Patrelda. Mr. W. Stewart's b Eddy, Mr. G. S. Thompson's Doorha, Mr. 0. S. Thomp son'. b f Diltnook, Colonel Towoeley's eh f Hamming Bud, Colonel Towoeley's bk f Imparatrice. Captain White's hr f Jung Frau, Yr. C. Winteringhanis Middleton Maid. Tile Ilt - SIcIPAL (StiLusu) Bream of 5 son. ... , b, with 25 added, for 2-yr-olds aid upwards ; the winner to be sold for 100 sore., ; the second to save his stake. Half • mile. To close and trine at wives o'clock on Monday evening. Tax iTanD Smear of 5 Nova each, with 20 added, for all ages ; the second to save his stake. Red House in. To cksie and name on Mooday evening. and weight. to be pub lished lowly as punk& the same night. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADKIRALTY, Area. 20.—ArPozynourra—Lieu tenants H. Dolphin, to the Marlborough : and G. N. Philipps, to he additional to the Cumberland. Acting Assistant Surgeon G. E. Farr, to the London. Third Class Assistant Engineer J. Wilson, to the Asia, as supernumerary. Acting Third Clam Assistant Engineer C. J. Edge, to the FMgard supernumerary. J mr. J. L. Bun has been nominated to a naval cadetahip. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 21. The Victory, 104, Captain Robert Coote, was paid wines on Saturday. The Fairy, royal screw yacht, wa s t owe d i n t o h ar b our from Cowes, on Saturday morning, disabled. The Asia, 81, Captain Course T. Gordon, is to be paid up wages tomorrow. The Inflexible, 6, steam sloop, Commander George A. 0. Brooker, hauled alongside the dockyard on Saturday to dis mantle and pay off. The Cruiser, 17, screw corvette, Commander Bythesea, which arrived at Falmouth on Wednesday from Hong Kong, to coal, is hourly expected at Portsmouth to dir mantle and pay off. CHATHAM, APIIII. 21. Barran Sierrvircs or A COUZT-MARTIAL.—The whole of the officers and men of this division of Royal Marine Light Infantry were drawn up On their parade ground yesterday morning, for the purposed boor* read the proceedings and finding of the general ecuirt-niartial, which assembled at this garrison a few days sines, for the trial of Private John Henry, sth company, who was ar raigned on five charges: 1, for having stolen the materials of a pair of trousers from the tailor's shop in the barracks ; 9, for having disobeyed the lawful commands of Provost- Sergeant Tanner; 3, for making his swam from the barrack cell, where he was confined, awaiting his trial by court martial ; 4, for behaving in • high ly insubordinate and outrageous manner when • Wien in Melville Hospital; and 5 - , for again breaking out of his cell, and making his escape from the lairracks. The court, which was presided over by Colonel I'. C. C. Moore, found the prisoner iWty, and in consideration of his former bad character senoed him to be kept in penal servitude for four years. DESTRUCTIVE IPIRES. Yesterday morning, shortly before two o'clock, a fire of • moat alarming and destructive character broke out in the premises belonging to Messrs. Rose and Scrivener, milieu and wuprietors of the Steam Flour Mills, skeet* in the New-road, Woolwich. The property occupied a large space of ground, and the mill was stories high, ex clusive of the underground or basement Soon. In some of these floors were deposited property of pest value, includ in a steam-engine which drove the ponderous grinding wheels and other apparatus, This mill stood near other buildings, one of which was occupied by Mr. Roes, a mem ber of the firm, communicating with the ill-fated mill, whilst sundry other houses in Rumell-pkoe were within the reach of the same. A telegraphic message wee sent to London for the Lido( the brigade firemen, and duringthe tiros thus lest two military engines belonging to her Majarty's dockyard and two from the Royal Arsenal attended. This force would no doubt have been sufficient to have coped with the fire then existing, but it is to be regretted that sot a drop of water could be then obtained from the mains of the Kent Company that run through the district, and the fire being thereby unrestrained continued its ravages, and by the time the London engines came down the whole of the mill punted a sheet of dame. After the lapse of three quarters of an hour the water began to flow from the fire mains in the streets, and DO time WILIIO4 in setting the engines into full operation, but the flames had previously obtained the full posuaion of the mills, and were attacking with full vigour the ppree~mmi r esses of Mr. Rose, and those of Mews. Phil lips gad Galloway, No. 1, Russell-piece, those of Mr. 0. lUms (private), No. 3, in the same plan, and those lof Mr. W. Scrivener, No. 15. The flames would not yield to the water thrown upon them for • lengthened period, they having, from the lack of water, obtained such • hold of the building . . The soldiers, police, and firemen, however, kept to then work in as admirable manner, but in spite of their exertion' the work of destroction continued; and before3he conflagration could be extiagnished the damage done wu very serious, which is thus officially returned by Mr. Superintendent Braid wood: " The steam flour mills, New-road, Woolwich, belogging to Mears. Ruse and &tinnier, millers ; the mills brick- Wilt, three stories high. and the contents all but destroyed. The mese of fire is unknown. The contents of the mill were insured in the Sun and Liverpool and London twe ak's. The fire wu extinguished by the military, Arsenal when, and London firemen, with water front the Kent C?ry (three hour late). 0 11 . 4, Russell-place, E. Rose (private) ; hack o first and second floors, burnt out ; part of roof off ; rooms, building an d contents seriously damaged by fire and water— COMMLICIICIthar with the mill. " No. 1, Russell-piece, Marrs. Phalli and Gallo way (private) ; contests seriously damagd • uninsured. No 3, ditto--Mr. 0. Harris, coatenta ;kluged. In surgclin the Lancashire of toe. No. 15, ditto—Hr 7 ii.gcrivener (private), b►ck front facectied, mid contents damaged by removal. Insured in W Union fire Aim" Ths police and military rendered great amistamos to the firemen by keeping a space clear for the working oil the engines. Another fire, and which was attended with a serious Ines of property, happenel in the premises belonging to Mr. H. Love, a builder, carying on business at No. 1, Robert street, Sidney•street, ltepoe7. The sown= of the and emend of the London brigade were soon in att ard fortunately a good supply of the Fast London Com pany's water was obtained, but the fire continued to pro and it could not be extinguished until the factory of llr. Lase was burnt down, the contents consumed, in cluding the men's working tools. The sufferer was insured in the Hand and Hand tire-office. The premises of Yr. C. Adarnsoo have also the back windows burned out end the isontente seriously damaged by firs and water. This sufferer was uninsured. in il7e mane street, belonging to Mr. T. Hoppe, are also partially destroyed, especially at the back. Uninsured. No. 4, belonging toMr. lt. Phillips, have sustained similar injury. Mr. J. Thompson, the chairenaker, has the whole of his stabling destroyed, but fortunately the hones were ell saved. No. 17, Hawkinsedrest, the property of Mr. Rumford, are also severely dameged. No. Is, belonging to Mr. R. Schofield, have the back windows burnt out and the contests seriously damaged by fire. water, Mic. Not insured. No. 19, Mr. G. Wyatt, tailor and draper, ham his stock-in trade severely damaged by Ere and water, and the back front ot building greatly damaged. Insured in the Sun Era oaks. Last evening a fire of a most alarming and destructive character broke out in some newly-erected mansions, the property of 11r. J. Kirby, sit ua t e i n }l o t Bank, Forest-hill, am. The buildings contained each 13 rooms, and the Mimes spread rapidly, so that in a very brief period two of the extensive buildings became enveloped in abet of lame. The eaginm of the parish Wiry soon in attendance, when it was focal that although • good supply of water was flowing from the incise of the Lembeth Company, it took Do less than B) lengths of hose, of 42 feet long, to reach the fire. The intelligence was promptly forwarded to London by a mounted police-oflicer, and the engines from Waterloo-road and Southwark-bridge-road were instantly despatched to the scene maim the direction of Acting-foreman Itedcalf and engineer thitehouae. Upon arriving at the spot all bands west to work, hut they were unable to piths flames eatio lptished until nearly 11 o'clock at night, and not before the two buildings were nearly destroyed. The loss is consider able, and unfortunately the sufferer was not insured. The origin of the fire is unknown. A more acceptable announcement could scarcely he puede than that which our columns contain to-day, of Popular Edition of Lord Dundonalds AutoblograpbY. wffiffik Mp place It within the reach of all. At the present Juncture, whoa the efficiency of the navy is the pra t question of the day, the narrative of the great old sea k will he read by thousads n upon thousands, and even one will glad to possess the life of this great hero, who maks beside our glorious Nelson. It is a roost remarkable cireimaistauce that Lord Dundonald was spa d only just loud enough to complete the narrative of his peat ser vice' In the British navy: be died a few days after muffing the last sheets to the pram A very charm:medic portrait of the venerable hero. taken shortly before his death, le prettaed to the mew edition —(Advertimgasat.l COURT OF IL7LOBEQI7IR,—Amen. 20. Sittings in BAUNO.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock, and Baratta Martin, Bramwell, and Wilde.) RIGHTS OP TUX AITORPITT4IINEHAL The Solicitor-oeneral said he had to state to their lord• ships that the AttorneyGenersl proposed to come into court on Wednesday next for revenue cams. Mr. Baron Martin—Wednesday is special piper day, and generally speaker the Attorney-General does not interfere with Mondays or Wednesdays. The Lord Chief Barou—l think it quite right to say that if the Attorney-General comes here on Wednesday we shall be bound to hear him, but having bad a long experience at the bar, and having been twice Attorney-General, this is the first time in which I have heard an application made to tha judges in any other form than when it was convenient, or will it be convenient, for the Attorney-General to bring on his cases. My learned brothers may think differently. Mr. Baron Wilde— We are bound to speed the King's business. The Bolicitor•General—l thought I made the application in the usual form. lam sure, my lords, I meant no disre spect to the court. The Lord Chief Baron—No, not in the usual form, cer tainly, Mr. Solicitor. It was then arranged that if the Attorney-General sp =d in court on Wedoeaday, the speci a l p a p er wou ld be on Thursday. MI LAW AMENDMENT KOCUITY V. ATTACHED:ET. Mr. Garth moved for a rule calling on a certain person who's acme we do not, at this stage of the proceedings, give, to shin► cause why an attachment should not issue against him for contempt of court. It appeared that in December last a person named Lammingly sued a Mr. Clarke for 41. 14s. 6d., the value of some grass seed, and the writ was issued, subsequent proceedings taken, and the bill of costs made out in the name of Mr. Walter Foley, an attorney of thin court, who made an affidavit denying that he bad given any authority to the person moved against, although he had Mr. Foley. name on his door. Their krdshipe granted a rule nisi. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Aram 20. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fans.) CR is TIM ICROPEAN MEWL COMPAXT (.torreo). This yam the day appointed for the hearing of a winding up petition presented against this company. The appli• este* was opposed on the part of the company, and, after hearing arguments, his Honour reserved his judgment. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—AFBIL 20. (Bator. Mr. Commimaioner Nichols.) IN RE MICHAEL W. seise THE YOUNGER. This insolvent, the son of the composer, whose case was before the court on a former occasion, app eared under the Protection Act for his final order. Mr. Dowse supported. On the first bearing a tailor, named Reed, opposed, and after hexing his complaint Mr. Commissioner Nichols lug- Vdis 000apoeooeof the representations the young man . made as to his allowance from a member of his family, that the matter should be settled. The debt was accord ingly settled by his family, and on the next occasion another for started up, and notice was ordered to be given, on which the case was adjourned to the present occasion. Mr. Oommissioner Nichols referred to his notes, and inquired what bad been done with the creditor, who ap pend. Yr. Dowse produced the receipt from the creditors who 0 Pr Commissioner Nichols was satisfied with the termina tion of the case, and granted the young man his final order of protection. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLDOROI7OH-STREET. Joke Caapig/I, a lad attired In • Scotch dram, was charged with playing bagpipes, to the annoyance of Mr. Hoary Dolby, engraver, of 36, Regent's Quadrant, and also, after be was requested to leave, assaulting him. Mr. Dolby said that on the previous night, about ten o'clock, the prisoner began playing his bagpipes in front of his house. He was going to bed at the thus, and baring a female ill in the house he called to the lad to go away, but finding that he would no t do so, he dressed himself and went down and told him to go away. The prisoner then moved just beyond the party wall, and began again his discordant noise, and said, " I shan't go, you and grimaced at him. A rough lot then came round him, consisting of pros titutes and blackguard', and but for his bolding the pri soner's pip= he would have got away. The prisoner then gays him • blow in the groin. The prisoner for months past nightly annoyed the inhabitants of the street, and be (Mr. Dolby) wished to say that he bad no vindictive feeling, but asked to be protected from the annoyance for th • future ; at the same time he would state, the in spector at Vine-street had acted with the greateet kind nee towards him, and given the constables orders to remove tthehe prisoner, and they had always been very attentive in matter. to Mr. Tyrwhitt, Mr. Dolby said he was • householder, and a female was ill ha the house. An assistant to Mr. Oberdoeffer, tobacconist, said be we sent by hie employer to complain of the 0111111016 Mr. Tyrwhitt said the prisoner washable to a fine of 40a., or imprisonment for • • month. Prisoner was • • bird of ill omen that came of • night when decent persons wanted to go to bed, and was a perfect annoyance. He knew that householders were entitled to protection nada the act. The prisoner had also used bad language and assaulted the complainant, and did not care one straw for the law. Ma licious people, he was aware, sometimes, when they wanted to annoy their neighbours, would tell these people to play just beyond the party walls, but that he had always con sidered came with:a the act. The prisoner's mother interceded for him. The magistrate fined him 5• or • month. MURDER AY PLYMOUTH. PLYMOUTH, SUNDAY. A deliberate murder, attended with circumstances of peat ferocity, took place at Plymouth late ce Saturday ni; the partite to the shocking affair being all Irish mamas. The Cork Steamship Company's vessel, Prussian Enka was lying in the Greet, Western Dock., and on Saturday afternoon three of her seamen, John Hart, Cor beling Moyinit, and Daniel Harrington, had been on shore drinkhig, returning to the vessel in the evening in a semi- Intoxicated state- Shortly after they returned some words and • wrangling took place between Harrington and Moyina, subsequently • violent quarrel and a fight ensued, and they fought for some time, Moyina proving himself by far the beet man. This affair then seemed to have been closed, but Hart, apparently not liking the turn things had taken, said he could fight Moyina,) but whether any blows did actually take place between Moyina and him, at present appears to be unknown. Moyina then sat down on a seat, and leaned spinet • bulkhead, the whole affair taking place in the ship ' s forecastle While be was io that position hart, without apparently any fur ther provocation, rushed at him and struck him three vio lent blown on the nose, and threw his body on him. While Woyina was thus lying back struggling under Hart, in • kali stuppfied state, Hart put his Wind in his own pocket, drew forth a clasp knife, which he unclasped, drove it into Moyina's body, and then, coolly wiping it on the back part 'of his own trousers, re dared it in his pocket. The knife killing took e ff ect in Moyina's lling him instantly._ A boy present gave an alarm an a quartermaster of the shipcoming down, ordered Hart to give him the knife, which he did. The quartermaster then placed • beg under the deceased's head, and left him there, believing him only to be exhausted by the struggle, and not examining as to what injury the knife had done. Hart and the quartermaster returned on deck. The murder was committed between eleven and twelve o'clock, but the fatal nature of the affray was not discovered until about three o'clock the following morning. The deceased, appear ing not to recover, was examined by some of is khip mates and his death discovered. In the interim Had had got back the knife from the quartermaster, sad it cannot now be found. On Sunday morning Had was taken into custody by the Plymouth police on • charge of murder, and Harrington apprehended, charged ' with sesanlting the deceased. The quartermaster ari h tt have also been detained as witnesses, but the vessel left Plymouth on Sunday morning to convey troops from Bristol to thick. The body of the deceased awaits a coronet's inquest, which will come off no Monday. Hart is 23 yaws of me, and has a wife and child at Cork. Harrington u Zi. The deceased was also • young MM, and has also left a wife and and at Cork. [Advertisement.)—We find Du Berry's bealtb ▪ levekete Arel/re rood the West remedy for Imbibed Indigeetlon t•lftP•o 4l4 ). Pe l P l t o t loll . 000 0 4 cold s, r▪ aw" brow:bide, consumption, dlerrhfee, nerrootoree MMus torpidity of the liver, debility.—Andrew Ure, M.D., F. R.e., Dr. Haney, Dr. Shorlend. Dr. Campbell. Dr. Warw. Peeked In thee, et l, lib., 2e ed. ; is. ge,b,, free of id. earriage. Pe—Derry De Derry sad lls. Co., TT, Regent street, Condos Fortuna gad llama ; Pea at is, Oneseltorch street . t Chespelde ; p ea/ 150, CelordPrese ; ffi , sso. eek ea/ to, Pram/ ; mml all groan mad shismilis. MARKETS. TALLOW.—SATURDAT A riERNOON.—The market wag firm to-day. Priam dosed es follows :—A.pril to June. MM. 3d. to 595. 6d. ; Oat. to Dec., 555. Bd. to 56.. Odium asap, .55a. ; ditto beef, 53a. 6d. asked ; old Y.C., is. weighed, 53a. 6d. Deliveries to last evening, 885 casks ; arrivals, 686 casks. COTTON.—LrveszooL, Apan,2o.—We have had a fair amount of business to-day at previous prices. The salon are 8,000 bales, including 6,600 American, 40. to tqcl., ; 500 tturnt, 511- to 6d. • 500 apt n, 84d. to 90. ; 4OO Pernam , did. to N., of which 1.000 are for speculation and export. The day's import is 16,849 bales. COTTON GOODS.—ltanceinerra, Ann. 20.—Although the higher prices of yarn have led buyers to restrict their operations rather more during the last few days than earlier in the week, the aggregate of transactions since Saturday last oompspretV well with the business of the week before. A deal has been d one I6's to 24's water in the bun ,of good qualities, and 40's to 60's mule far the East. The market, however, is sensibly quieter than on Tuesday, owing to the stiff prime asked! and while there is more disposition to purchase for India, there is lam inquiry for the continent. Prices remain pretty much as they were at the end of last week, but sellers are firmer in their quotations. The more cheerful feeling in the cloth market has mulled a fair amount of business this week in some fabrics. Shirtinp for India have been sold at very full rates. In 40-inches, of above 81bs., stocks have bean • little reduced during the last few weeks. There is but al sluggish demand for 36-inches. In T cloths from 511 n. to 6115., especially the latter, the sales during the week have been moderate, and sufficient to relieve stocks a little. Long cloths of Blbs. to have also changed hands in some cases, and prices are steadier, though not higher. In one or two important districts the production is now lessened. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Laps, Arum 20.—We had • better market this morning. There was a good attendance of buyers in the balls, and a fair business was transacted in summer far* as wall as plain cloths. HARDWARE. —Snug reou.te, APIUL 20.—A partial re action has taken plane in connexion with the trade of this town. A few more orders have come in on account of the country trade, sad the tone at the commencement of the week was indicative of improvement, but for the last three or four days this has not been fully sustained, and in many branches the sluggish action of trade is apparent. It is a few only of the manufacturers who participated in the in- creased number of orders, and many of the men are still upon short time. In the jewellery trades the depression has bean very much felt. The reports as to the state of trade in the adjoining district of South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire are all more or leis unfavourable, and there area greater numberof men out of employment than for • long time past. The iron trade is in the same state as at the close of the quarterly meetings ; at many of the mills they are very short of orders, and the prices at which some producers are selling are such that the works had better he standing. OPEN. —OAXIMEDGI, Aram 20.--Our market Irma very dull again today, with no alteration in pi ices. Malting barley scarce. eoLcassraa, Ana. 2o.—A good supply of wheat and fair of other grain. The condition of the wheat is much improved, and it was in fair demand at late rates, except a few inferior and ill•ooaditioned samples, which were difficult to sell. Barley a dull ado. Beans la dearer, and peas un altered. GUILDFORD, APIILL 20.—There was a large show of wheat and • heavy trade. Fine samples were without variation in price, but other sorts could not be sold except on terms which sellers reaisted. Barley in much better demand. Wheat, 44a. to 735. Barley, M. to 44a. Oat., 235. to 295. Beans, 34a. to 44a. HERTPORD, APRIL 20.—We had a good supply of wheat again to-day the beat sample* made rather b e tt er p r i ces , but inferior end - damp samples were lower. Barley in fair offer ; tine qualities fully support last week's prices, mane samples a dull trade. Oats were sold at fully as much money. Beaus mid pose ruled dull at rather km mosey. Wheat, 255. to 435. Barley, 25e. to 435.. Oats, 20a. to 30s. Peas, 245. to 30s._ Beaus, 255. to 335. LZICEISTRIL, APRIL 20.-There was • fair quantity of wheat on offer from the growers at our corn market today, consisting of a sprinkling of old and • moderate show of new sorts. The dry atmosphere of the past week has had a favourable effect upon new soapier, and their crudities is much improved. There was abetter feeling in the trade, wheat being L. per enactor dearer ; old white desert were disposed of at 70a. to 785.; new, 655. to 72a.; old red, 68s. to 745. ; new, 58s. to 645. per 36 stone. The inquiry for fine barley (which was in small supply) ruled steady ; present rates were generally maintained, but secondary and ordinary kinds were • dull sale, and buyers had the advantage with respect to prices ; malting, 36a. to 425. per qr. ; 30s. to 345. per 30 noun The supply of oats was limited, and the demand ruling firm, • tolerable amount of business was transacted at recent prices ; old, 32a. to Ms. ; sew, 245. to 30e. per 24 atone. Beans were only • middling show, and buyers operated to a fair extent at prices fully as high as those realised on the previous market day, old selling at 58a. to 60s. ; new, 40s. to 48s. per qr. Fi ne o ld flour, We. ; new ditto, 475. ; seconds, 43e. to 445. ; thirds, 41s. per sack. Newcurrutormir-Trwo, APRIL 20.-At our market this morning we had • good supply of wheat from the growers, and, the arrivals from the coast as well as from abroad being moderate, fresh-thrashed ample ware taken off pretty readily at the full rates of this day se'unight, choice qualities in some instances commanding a slight advance. In south country descriptions few transactions occurred, but there was rather more passing in fine new dry form" extra new Rostock, vie Hamburg, weighin g naturally 611bs. per bushel, touching 65i., and fins Seal 635., all per 50411 e.; the market upon the whole closing with more tone. Some quantity of old wheat changed hands, but the exact prices Obtained were not permitted to transpire. Flour, unless first-rate, in slow request, whilst anything choice co:nomads attention. Malting barley rather lower, and in limitd dermiod,most of our maltsten being supplied fur the season ; grinding unchanged, and the same remarks will applct: malt, beans, and pow. Oats looking up in pries. h arrivals this week er•:-Wheat, oceatwise, 1,311 qrs. ; foreign, 2,116. Rye, foreign, 90. Barley, coastw ise, 200. Malt, coastwise, 145. Oats, coastwise. 802 ; foreign, 280. Flour, 280 seeks. lodise corn flour, 330 sacks. NORWICH, AP/AIL 20.-There was • faller attendance of fanners at market to-day, and more wheat offering. For die beet and driest samples last week's rates were sup ratdbut sales of damp and inferior sorts were mad e in . of the buyer. There was but little barley offering, sad led week's rates were supported. White wheat, 39e. to 635. ; red ditto, 56e. to 595. ; damp and inferior ditto, 48e. to 545. best chevalier malting barley, CM to 445. ; rues chevalier ditto, 38a. to 40a. ; distilling ditto, 31s. to 33a. per qr. Flour, 425. to 425. 611. per sack. The weather during the week has been cold mid dry, and vegetation makes comparatively slow program. NOTTINGHAM, APRIL 90. -At our corn market there was • fair attendance of Lamers and factors for the time of the year, and the show of wheat was tolerably good. During the past week the weather has been very line, with a rising barometer, and whe a t comes to hand is better condition. Agricultural operations as respects seed sowing are pretty nearly concluded in this neigh bo urhood, sad the wheat plant ia making steady progress. Wheat was firm, last week's rata being rather exceeded. ()Id white, GM. to 80a. ; old red, fels. to 73e. ; new white, 52.. to 695. ; sew red, 46a. to 64e. per 36 stone. There was ouly • mode rate show of barley, the quality of which was varied, and the best suits were taken at last week's prices, other kinds • dull sale. 31altleg, 35e. to 43e. . • Seale, 4th . to 44a. per quarter ; old gring, 31s. to Ms.; new, 291. to 325. per 30 stone. Of oats the supply was by no means abundant, and old sorts were in fair requed at their full value, not much change in inferior kinds. Old, 325. to 395. ; new, 265. to 325. ; foreign, Ns. to 325. per 24 atone. Beans mine to bard sparingly and met a tolerable sale at high rates, and for the best samples rather more money was made. Old, 575. to 61s. ; new, 44a. to 150 s. per 38 stone. Super flour, 46e. to 5'3. ; ftw4 40a. to 455. per 20 stone. OXPORD, APE!. 20.-The twined transactions at this market today WWII by no means numerous ; for although there were plenty of samples representing large quantities, there seemed an apathy on the part of both buyers and sellers ; the former expecting to buy cheaper, and the latter determined not to submit to • reduction. Prices ruled for white wheat from fibs. to 70s. per or. • red, from 4Ps. to 60s. ; barley , (grinding) very plentiful, ind sold from 295. to 345. ; oats, . fine quality, commanded as high as 35e. per qr., whilst the very infei:or were • drag at 26e. ; beaus made from 40s. to 565., being • rise on the very prime ones of from 2a. to 3s. per qr. Flour realised 465. per sack. Pwreneottounn, APRIL 10. -At our market today we had a large supply of wheat, which met a dull sale at Is. to b. per qr. under the prime of this day week. Barley fully an dear as last week. Oats make Is. per quarter more mosey. Beans is. to 3s. per quarter dearer. Best red wheat, 58a. to 60s. per quarter if 5041ba. ; common ditto, 44a. to 46a. per qr. of 4801bo. ; oda, Is. Id. to Is. 3d. per close; beans, 445. to 465. per qr. imperial. READING, Apart. 20.-There was • moderate supply of wheat at our market this morning, and the condition gene rally of • better character. The attendance was not larger. Trade was somewhat inactive, and must be quoted mine as last week, if anything • shade worse. In other articles there was but little doing. Wheat, old, 561. to 78s. ; new, 46e. to Ms. ; barley, 265. to 46e. ; oats, 18s. to 325. ; beans, 42a. to 591. ; peas, 38s. to 46e. ROCHE/STU, APRIL 20.-The fine dry weather of the peat fortnight has led to • reaction in the cone trade, which re main, in • very languid state. At the corn-exchange English wheat was in rather moderate supply, most of it being of rather better quality. The finest lots were quoted at full rates, but seconds and admire kinds were about tid. to Is. per quarter. On the whole the teed* end very heavy, buyers being iedisponed to speculate to say extent. There was a moderate amount of forOgu wheat on the Awe, which was quoted at about Is. per quarter lees mosey. Barley was Dot much in demand, sad the trade was very dull, prices being seminally la. per quarter cheaper. Oats were taken slowly in retail quantities at about previous rates, although good samples are in request at • slight advance. Beans were• trifle dearer, but in pee. there wee no altera tion. The pries of flour is unaltered. Arm 20.—There is a fair supply of grain of all kinds at taday's market ; anything fresh and good makes Is. per queries weer last week's prices, whilst the in ferior is still &loft to sell. Spring corn of all kinds as last week, with a better feeling for beans and oats at rather more money. Weather Sae in the day, but frost at night. Prices to the grower :—Whest, white, new, 4AG. to !AL, 63Ibs. per bushel ; red, new, 445. to ras., 63Ibs. ; Date, new, Is. to Is. Id. per stone. WoI,CISTEN, Aram 20.—At this day's market there war • short supply of wheat from the farmers and the trade ruled dull fir all kinds, but lower prices were not, submitted to for any kind. Barley nominally unaltered. Oats quite as dear. Beans rather higher. Very little inquiry for per. Yoan, APRIL 20.—At today's corn market the supply of wheat was by no moans abundant, the show consisting for the most pert of new descriptiems, which were in better condition, owing to the improved elate of the weather. The wheat plant slowly around here, and in some places looks thin and sickly, while in others it has • healthy appearance, and is miming on favourably. The de mand for wheat was limited, at the full praise of the previous week. The best white wimples moved off at 645. ; secondary and ordinary, 565. to 60a. ; the finest red made 545. ; other kinds, 42.. to 52a. per 36 storm. Barley was hardly an average show, and the amount of busbies. trans acted was only moderate, all but the choicest parcels Lein dispeeedof ate slight redaction on recent currencies. Malting, 36.. to 40.. per quarter ; grinding, 325. to 345. per 30 stone. There was only a small supply of oats, for which the inquiry was tolerable, and good qualities were quite as deer as last week. The beet sorts made ; ordinary, 265, per 24 stone. The demand for been. was firm, and the show being short, holders readily obtained extreme rates, which varied from 411 s. to 565. per 38 stone. Malt sold at 70e. to 725. ; rye, 375. per qr. Flour, 47.. to 49a. per 20 stone. KIRKCALDY, APRIL 20.—We have bad another week of fine dry weather for all outdoor agricultural operations, and the sowing of oats and barley is fast drawing to a close. We have bed the wind from E., with • chilly atmosphere ; but today it is from the W., and milder. Potato planting is now being proceeded with, and we anti eipate a full breadth will be put in. At our country mar ket., this week, we had very little grain of any sort offering, and farmers being reluctant sellers even at lad week's ratell, very little changed bands. During the latter part of the week we hardly saw a sample. Flare to-day we had very small supplies of all kinds of grain. Sala reedy for all, at prime in favour of sellers. Wheat, 342. to 645. per qr. ; barley Ms. to 435. ; oats, 255. to 32a. , _ . WATERFORD, APRIL 20.—Our supplies of grain from all soul es are very limited this week, but the trade still continues devoid of animation ; prices, however, are well maintained, and for some articles more money is obtainable. In the value of beet samples of farmers' wheat we note an improvement of 6d. per barrel, but anything not really sound and sweet is most difficult to move. Foreign in better request at a trifle lees money. Barley not quite so active as of late, but holders are enabled to get full prices. Oats sell slowly at an advance of 2d. to 3d. per barrel. Indian corn—We have had a considerable bazar passing in this article the last few days at extreme rates for Black Bea qualities, but American we note 2d. to 3d. per barrel cheaper. Flour more sully disposed of at previous ota tions. Importe this week i—Whest, 2,125 qrs.; four, 60 sack,. Exports this week:—Oats, 6,295 brls.; dour, 869 mocks ; Indian corn, 10 barrels. WEATHER REPORT. 9ALTUIDAT. Ann. TO, 9 TO 9 Mn. B. I. IL D. LC. I. 18. ———— NAIRN A 1311131918 Lim! 30.81 49 46 W. m 8 Biamco 30.32 46 42 B.E. b 2 Alll/20841.1 30.33 46 46 B.W. a 3 roirrausa 30.30 49 47 B. b 3 Bluzuo 30.34 43 07 8. a 3 GALWAY fICAIIIIO2OIIO9 110.87 a 30 B. . e 6 1291111.001. 114121ett 80.12 60 la 8. b 1 Qozororowa ? 10.13 64 62 LILL o 6 Y4I3.NOCTI 1.01111011 Dona P 0303180022 30.23 49 48 N. 33 1 P030L3170 Was 46 42 L 0 6 MIME P 30 241 1 421 10.24 48 47 8.8.8. b 3 limn Corzitamom — 30 W.N.W. .• 1 1119.0111 30.40 40 —85. E. b 1 Isamr Bamnii 29. 19 48 8.74.8 b 1 Lwow EXPLANATION. B.BarTaillsriereeeted andyeduced to 32 ot me!n !if lavel : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing abouCooe-hundredth of as inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above 81 deg., causing nearly three hundredths increase. L—Expoead thermometer In shads. M.—Moistened bulb (far evaporatton and dew point). D.—Directioa of wind (true—two point; left of tasit. natio). It —Force (1 to 11—estirnated). C.—Mud (1 te_ 9). L—. Initials: b, Noe sky c. Blonde (detached): 1 011; b, hall: I. lightning; q Wit, (hari) : o, overcast (dull); r, rata; a, NNW ; t, thunder. 8. Sea-disturbance (1 to 9). SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES.. N. H. Boody, of New irri - aril;k7 atpraiiißadger, from Liver pool to Portland, 17.8., has gone on @hove at Nanny Water.— Wind, of Wexford, has driven on shore In the Dardanelles. and is fuU of water. Hopes are entertained of her being got off.— Dardanelles, April 113. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ballarat, from London for Rhangbao 2.5 days, lat. 1 S. Courant° !barges), front Colombo for London, March 13, lat. 6.3 N., ion. 2114 W. Coldstream, from Madras for London, Feb. 22, lat. 31 S., lon. 12 E. Devonshire (barque, from London for Mauritius, March 16, lat. 116 N., lon. 23.26 W. George Washington, from London for Shangbae, Jan. 2, lat. 23 S., _ _ TITZLI, lion Colombo for London, April 6, lat 10, lon. W. The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Company's steamer Adriatic will sail from Galway to morrow, for ed. John's, Newfoundland, and New York, with his; Malady's mails. Messages for America rid Gal way, by British sad Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company, up to 12.15 p.m. INCREASING VALVE OF LAND TN THE Hosts Cour:ma—The Eyeworth estate, lately advertised for sale bin:mention, has been disposed of by private treaty by Chinnock and Oalsworthy, of London. The pro. perky, consisting of the whole of the parish of Eyeworth, containing about 1,220 acres, with the advowson attached, and producing about 1,41101. per annum, has realised the large price of 66,0001. There being no residence on the estate, it can only be regarded es a pure landed investment, being at the rate of upwards of 36{ plan' purchase.—Bcd• ford Tina. A Novea:re tx Fm Iwarmaxer..—An American paper tells a droll story :—" A clergyman at the west in. sured his manuscript sermons in the /Elsa Insurance Can• pany some ten years ago. In moving into another house, his log hut, in which the manuscript sermons were left behind, was burned. Be went to the company for the in surance money, which was refused, and an action resulted. The defence we that the sermons were valueless. The clergyman produced witnesses who testified that the sermons had done them good, and the jury rive a verdict of 2,000 dollars." [Advertisement.)—HouowAY'sPlua—Strength Restored —At this season many persona suffer from prostrathn of strength, arising In general from some disturbance in the digestion. In such cases the alterative properties of ollowma Pills exert the happiest effects in renewing digestive vigour. It is wonderful to witness how the pale and emaciated gain e..10m and weight under a course of these purifying Pills. They stint• late the appetite, augment the secretion of gastric juice, MM• late the liver, cleanse the kidneys, and act as gentle yet eflicitut aperients, without griping, weakening, or inconveniencing the system. In a vast majority of cues of debility arising file perorptilde cause, Holloway's Pills, judiciously taken, sbaly and certainly restore order, and the invalid soon beoeuies stoat and strong. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& ABRAHAIIIB.—ApriI 18, at Bloomsbury-wpm., the wife of S. C. Abrahams, Bag., of a ion. BlLL—April 19, at Buecleuch-terrace. tinier Claptoo, 3lrr. W. & Bell. of a ten. COLL—April 18. at Carlton-hill East, St. John's-wood, the elk of J. E. Cole, Esq., of a eon. 00X.—April 19, at Ileeklenburgh-square, Mrs. J. E. Cot. et • sow HZWITT.—ApriI 19. at SorWton, the wife of Coromaader W. H. Hewett, R.N., of a pool 1160 AN.—April 18, at Rosette, county Down, the wife of J. C. Megan, 19. q., of !overtime-terrace. Hyde pork, of a daughter! , PICK WICK. April 18. at Frankleigh. Bradford on-Aron. t!„,. wife of C. H. & Pickwick, Iraq., late Stet Regt., of a son:. IWIRL&OBS. DENNE-0013UNG.—April11, ai Batton, hurray, by the lb v. L K. Nana, Captain L H. Donne, Royal Horse Artillery. . 4, of K. Denise, ir. 7a.4 0.41., o ns. u fL g ydd. Kent. to Maria Ellaabuth.viaughter of the DRAYSON —II A RRIME.—April lA, at lit. John's, Rampateed• by the Rev. F. R. node, Chasten Diudn, eon of O. Inuyem. Req of Carshatton, Raney, to Elizabeth Neale. daughter of 7. Haeefaoa, Yaq.. of Upton-nod, Kilburn. MUTH& 4111.1C00LL.-Aprll IL et Castieltara. Ifollington, Salim Win( rebel at the late T. Arkoutt, Kay., Hertasuoaceut. n Q rl rs. BL 16, at Victoria-terrace, St. John's-wood. Lug Black, aged 74. rtl ODURTAULD.—AprII 17, at Bonntemouth, aged 51, Ge Cottataultl. Sag.. et Booking, Brea. WEW and Published by WIUIA )(ma HALM a Lotabsrd-etreet, In the City of London, Printer, A: °ilea. lAmhard - stmee is tit. Precinct at Whit..inari. — Mot" AMU. It lie. I 1 fl ! 1 1 f ,~ lic 11 0 IT sb W ITU our anv pr rat a, v. e