The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-01 00:00:00

TILE THE DERBY. l ltss as impossible to find a fault with his &pro= ante, and any odds were at once offered in his favour. One individual hinted that he ' was above the age, and we understand that the point is reserved ; but old or young, be is pro , bably the finest-looking horse that has ever been seen at Epsom. The Parisians claim him as French all over, the son of Monarque, a French horse, odt of "Miss" Gladiator, • name which, we should say, had an English look about it, if it were not so I frightfully suggestive of unmaidenly impropriety in a distinguished family. The English, ou the other hand, swear that "the whole lot" came out of John Boott's stables, and with these contradie tory statements we must leave Glatlisteur to suffer the fate of all who become celebrated, from Homer downwards, namely, that of having people in all quarters of the world claiming them 113 fellow citizens. The other horses did not attract much notice, and nobody even mentioned Christmas Carol or Eltham, who subsequently came in second and third. As they returned front the important ceremonial of the paddock, we thought the cheering came down along with them a little more frantic than usual, and soon found out the cause, for right in front of the procession walked, in unassuming white hat and paleto:, his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, bowing and smiling in response to such shouts of welcome as royalty does not often (get when surrounded by its OUO3• brons state Indite squadron of protecting dragoons. Superintendent Walker rode a little behild his Royal Highness merely to regulate the exuberance of loyal feeling, but beyond that the Prince's escort 1, consisted of the people of England, as represented ' by the half-million or so who had been able to make 1 their way to the Derby. 1 1 The Prince having reached his box on the Grand Stand, the course was cleared in the usual form and with the usual facility by the ex ' I perienced police, and • pause of expects ' ition followed, only interrupted when some gentleman knocked down his neighbour at the ropes, or an unhappy kleptomaniac, whose complaint was not understood by the police, was summarily dragged off to the van. One patient who had been caught in a violent paroxysm begged hard to lie permitted to see the race, but his captors were obstinate, and he disappeared through the crowd be ; wailing his hard fate and the beta he might have made in the most pathetic terms. As usual there : were a great many false starts, and they must have . told severely on the strength and spirits of the horsey. At one time they would gallop away for almost a third of the course, and people would cry "They're off, they're off," but then they would suddenly be pulled up and return leisurely to the start. Then there would seem to be an equine combat, horses would rear and plunge, jockeys would swear and lash and spur and all would be confusion. Bo long this teazing game last that, whereas three , was the hour fixed for the Derby race, it did not commence in real earnest until four minutes past four, but from thence, as every one knows, it was an affair of only two or three minutes. At first the horses kept well together, then a white jacket was seen to lead, and subsequently Breadalbane's rose colour came to the front. There was some doubt ,as to who might win up to the corner, but from that point Gladiateur had it all his own way. He came past the winning post in a canter, the whole ruck of his competitors following at • respectful distance, and when it was over be looked as if be could have won the race over again, so little did be seem fatigued by his exertions. When the race was ended, the winners had got through their usual Terpsychorean achievements, and the losers had all thoroughly wiped their foreheads, and relieved their minds by a liberal allowance of swearing, the crowd broke into the ring, the Frenchmen conspicuously in front, and 1 all swarming round proud and conquering Gladia teur, to convince him by their praises that nothing succeeds like success. Probably such a spectacle was never seen before, even on Epsom Downs. The whole space which so lately had been a bare green sward, and which had hardly ceased quivering under the tramp of the racers, was now filled with moving humanity and much-admired horseflesh. Gladiateur in the front, surrounded by his delighted countrymen, trod along, slowly and with majestic peoe, escorted by mounted police, and followed by thousands who cheered him to the echo ; then, at intervals, came Christmas Carol and Eltbam, and, finally, the ruck, distinguishable by the bright jackets of the jockeys, as they surged through the crowd, and made for the grand stand. It was the final scene of the Derby ; in a few minutes the crowd had migrated from the course to the booths, and in another few minutes the vast majority were making, as best they could, their way back to London. The chronicle of this year's Derby IOOOI4IIA fact unique in the history of Epsom Downie. A French horse ham won the blue ribbon of the turf, and Breech sporting men will carry off all the money for which thesuoble racers have so eagerly striven. The historian whose painful duty it will be to describe the astounding event for the benefit of futurity must also add that ou the whole it was witnessed by the traditionally surly islanders with extraurdiusry equanimity. Indeed, we may go further, and say that the not inconsiderable section of them who won upon the stranger overflowed with cosmopolitan seutiment and universal philan thropy. With them Gladiateur was the pink of horses, and his countrymen might claim the same colour in the roll of nature's nobility. "Mormo n was • " nobby fellow" after all, and "We hope he'll come again," were expressions often uttered, and if any one added that he bad won a fifty or a hundred on the event, nobody was so ill-natured as to suppose that such a vulgar accessory was n to give solidity to the entente cordiale. Imaity, however, obliges Wto add that with the the matter did not quite so much wear the couleur de rose. There was in more than one retired corner dreadful shaking of hands after the race, scattered remarks bout foreigners coming over and swallowing up everything, even ills:1111d the beer—for the Freachmen are awfully f ond of Allamp—and one er two rather malignant expressions that Epsoea wasn't—well, no matter what it wasn't—if the grumblers bad won, it would have been set down as Magenta or golferino. Whichever way we take it, the result was very remarkable, but more likely to be salutary than anything else, as it will have snore effect in making our breeders look to their cattle than all the speeches General Peel could make iu parliament, or all the letters Admiral Rous could write to the newspapers. The weather was splendidly adapted to the oc casion. A brown day, free from sun and nearly free from dust, with the clouds wearing such a placid expreseion of countenance, as convinced the weather veers that they meant not to come down in rain until they had seen the race. The road was fuller than ever had been known, even in the days when railways were not, and such a pilgrimage moved incessantly along it, that one would have imagined a new Mormon settlement was on the point of formation somewhere beyond Clapham. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was an early traveller by this route, and seemed to admire the " infinite variety" of the Derby procession as moth as the humblest of his countrymen. As • fact showing how much the patronage of royalty brought the old ways into fashion this year it may be mentioned that one omnibus proprietor prepared twenty-four four-horse vehicles for the occasion, and that every place was taken at 15s. a-head on Saturday last. But it must not be supposed that this diminished the railway traffic—not a bit of it—people were more crushed at the platform than ever, the carriages were made to hold more passengers than ever, and the trains took longer than ever in getting from London to the course ; and this not because there Was less efficiency in the railway work, but because there were infinitely more people to be accommo dated. A fellow-traveller of ours said in a reusing way, " The Derby grows bigger every year, and Lord Palmerston must do something," the speaker's ultimate conviction evident] y being that it was only necessary for our venerable Prime Minister to take the matter in hand to enable any one that was so minded to get to the Downs in half an hour without having antlered the slightest pressure or inoonveni mice in the meantime. It certainly was a state of things requiring resignation, not to speak of strength of nerve, especially for those who had any knowledge of railway signals. So blocked up was the line that the train bad to stop every two minutes or so, the engine screaming all the while in the dismallest manner, and the look-out men waving their danger signals frantically on every side. It was in this horly-burly, however, that our safety lay, and the precaution that was everywhere observable was most creditable to Mr. Slight and his numerous staff. As a matter of fact, every one got to the ground in safety, and most,we trust, in time to see the race, but those who were not PO fortunate had only to drop into any of the booths in the neigh bourhood of the Grand Stand, and they would obtain more vivid descriptive pictures than anything they themselves could have oonjured up by actual ob servation. Those who wished to arrive early took tickets at London-bridge for the line to the course, and then jumped into the carriages for the turn, upon which there was no rush, and when they bad reached the platform jumped into the carriage next I the engine, which was not generally popular, but j which was an admirable position for a representative (rani[ ooh SPORTING coanserommirr.l of the press as he was when there sure to have the first intimation of an explosion, and to be early on As usual, there were some tedious " blocks" the ground should there happen to be a collision at the toll gates end bars, and the cedlector required with any obstruction ahead. I some equanimity to submit calmly to the satirical plea- Having started at 12, we got to the station at outdo' in which he was playfully reminded of a Folding whiob the tickets were collected at 2, when one of reform whisk was to "pat him dove" by act of paaliameot. the passengers, in a horridly sarcastic manner, Several spills were chronicled, tb• mast ludicrous of which asked, " Who's the winner To which the offended a was between Mitcham and Batton, whore an eaneibue eel °tidal replied, " You'll know soon enough." And lapesd like • peek of cards, the roof falling sad the sides his words were prophetic, for the inviduous party I falling out. and Davis; nothing but the flooring and four was one of those franoophobista who had bet wheels. Allbriegh no cos was hurt beyond • few serener heavily against Gladiatear. We hod thence a nice sad braises, two robust ladies insisted upon going through run down, doing the last four miles easily in about the feminine female of fainting, and being restored by • twenty-five minutes, although it must be confessed white esnmenad from a stogie bottle, pound into the tired engine looked dreadfully blown with its • wins glass which, like Donate, bad lest its foot extraordinary effort when we at last reached the A strife smash occurred in the approach to Epsom, through station. The By-drivers bad been raising their the wilful determination of three mu in • light earl prices as each successive train arrived, and now had to take • narrow out Weise two vans. The everything their own way. Whoever wished to occupants of the light cart were thrown out with hotness* see that day's Derby must submit, and as a result violence, sad two Will fearfully cut and disfigured, they all filled at once, and reaped a golden bar- e n d tim e tak e s late one of the outage gardens at the road vest. On arriving at the Grand Stand we found aide in Zest-strut, were they received very hied Westin, the usual Arab encampment in the rear, experienced bat it was f oun d Demme " for them to proceed for surgical the usual polite attentions from the gentlemen emietetes The steep hill leading to the Downs co the with the clothes brushes, and took the usual K m t it &p e a le d sad Settee was a sore trial to moms of hustling in making our way to the front. The the mails, many of whom suddenly exhibited strong pria. Grand Stand—all the stands were crowded to the angel of iedepsedeuce, and retailing to go forwards were 1 1 root, and the prices bad been generally raised, "on also squally obstinate on the subject of making account of the Prinoe of Wales," as our check- a retrograde movement. After considerable patience taker apologetically informed us. The Prince was and a,„„„tuam, exertiose is "shoving cep there, that is certain, and had a glorious reception ; the distressed animals contrived to crawl to Tat- but his Royal Highness could hardly have taken up mobam Cesar, sad b a d "id io t', t erme d tha t e we so much MOM as to cause this extraordinary pees- apiaima au the subject o f Derhy.det enjoyments. sure all over the course. Superintendent Walker ! mo te muting upon the mere b ei m.. d e m& o f th e was also present in the body, clearing everything day, we may remark th a t th e weir d on th e Dowse before him, andpersuading theperaons whobad taken a, as great as on say f armer se m„„ my , th e b e „ up the most comfortable inside places that it was imam mum of people alaateb og as both sides of th e for their own good as well as that of the public that comes far beyond Tattenham Corner, the variety al hoes they should vacate the circle as speedily as possible. in the eostueses, the intersectioes of blue veils sad whits We bad registered • vow not to mention the Derby- haw, paaaamiag a mot extraordinary enemas , as th e dog this year but the splendid running fight which crowd swarmed towards the Grand Stead, taking the usual , ► canine individual of unassuming appearance • preenstati• of hepatica prior , to the Ant Dues. Asy sir sustained against two mounted men of the A surpar . a the mu * y banes and f t t t a d y division amid the shouts of 200,000 people justifies thoss who hue ., boss t whom f a y roam the pk, us in relapsing for a moment into the conventional. tummies .. of mot =wt . so .. pity, who . so scab It is customary to look upon the Derby gathering tin , d m .' to o we s ee , l o w er mi m e , th e mpegme, a nearly the greatest merrymaking in the world, ea ,. bating. and bums( the odds w i n ., the m . o. * but the ludicrous rose into the sublime in the spec- Ths Goad !maw and the general sad lane r m s . wee I teals that pretreated itself to the wondering spec mod, and we tot attempt to mom% a tit el the I later the moment be had obtained a position from „ hi ,. thew mom 'which he could survey the whole course. People, ma id aaaap , a a ce a 1,;,771 - 0 ,, — ln s it e raa d ass a people, everywhere ; in the stands, which were m e cum — ef the R eam - peen sad leighar drowded to suffocation ; at the rails, where they tire Awirsubly could be noted, and there wee fought and struggled and scramb'eti for breathing a tremendous dionociatittios of Frenchmen, who room ; and in the apace which the course encircles l e ad 'me tot __,_E. 11111414 01 et . P u r t hass ere m °m ut .: like an emerald girdle, and where a pin might be umarsaa. moray 47.L0m i f ma w j,. a g ah e a d R pm= f at dropped among the bonen beads and never reach dm km time. wore is as eff e rameeet medicos of emit.. the ground. Bad Xerxes been there he would meet, sod not • Betio bewildered at • segos which has as , have wept a pailful, but neither he nor any of his parallel on the Ccintinett. The avenues in the rear at Um family was at the Derby. With the vast crowd the stands were th-nt leleaseibilniabi a siemeda° l 21 at present was everything, the Estero nothing, always ir a * twa i at i m o r tho : shme so a ss e tty .. "' hsi T ts 6 .;72 excepting those who bad beta on the race, and who Gladsome and Duodenal's, the layer of the edam sou formed a very small per onstage indeed of the great okapi*, that °Wile( but the favourites ware braked, sot holiday gathering. It was a great pralinnuary wititeteediee their "Pdetted of the oeWdare. sight when the royal procession of peerless horses eP Ceti" Le/ atanalne mom matkatorelb* Rued ff. all kinds of uhkdse cuMnted to entre as tie Drus, Set off for th e Paddock. We could tell the the =derby be of the earalems vaa oder, red whom likvenrites without looking at the surd by the a lma ma.o.iaoany " hot seats. , ' „me to the km hundreds who=iottely and admiringly followed sad moms trip ham Leads*. The Penes orWalea, weep their train. Them bad a numerous ohm, as Pow, th e peke Ceedtvldra sea the Dohs di Mal !ammo a highlander of Ms eminence , but wise . Id f ......" m t i arma bev .,, B " R ld _ sbee sad t people objected to his cleenst colour, as indieating R oo .' ifirZh owo n ' tioo ,„,rd o d ;r d . sod "'"'d o l . 'Y'C''' wt a s e w e ' weakness, and his rather large knees as sot Lodi- , tot esddtisg .1 the sompolikem. Keck mod eating speed. But for Ghdeltr; whe VMS that eteeted icy the sepearmes or the Mon is Hsai looked the eeltquertr, Skews wall OM universal • °Le !!!_v_ 1 4 , f ad ma tbet " the lelesee , hi t ado Amnia of admiration : • auk bay lime of peat ' 6 74;i i. sod M as ss was maw staters aad • preemies, law. meek, coma l i cth a mas s AO* , ameleadele b e ad& . 41 ! W' ! fin 4 se e tied. skier' ,g ab maw 4e. • . - . • • • .. PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, isaii. usual almost totally diereprded by the general company, and all was Impetigo°. for the decision of th e grou nd straggle. which had so sorely printed the wisest heads, aid the moil astute who bad applied their poled, to the study of turf 'objects. Mr. Hodgrcatt's popular colours moarN an may eatery in the Bentiock Man, after which tin crowd ing. pushing, and excitement become something intense. Betting on the Derby had in the meantime undergone some noteworthy alteration. which we shall at once proceed to thimble. Large outlays were sde on Gildiaur prin cipally from the pockets of the m Fres& party, te until he eland at 5 to 2, while 7 to 2 was takth freely about Itedaltatee, 10 to 1 was offered to the close apt Long down and 11 tot apt Oppressor, to get oe whom there bad b een a rush in the earlier portion of the day, the ma jjSteel, oor r ityT doubtless f her i t , i i l g lo with the money Se o g f oot i l a thin j g " 000sidered forces of the favourite., e that the rear rink found scarcely any support, Low to 8 being always obtain able about Slitting., and this, too, must be regarded as an incident, consideriag that the despised outsider beat the favourite. Breadalbane, Archimedes" and many others that had bean more highly rated by the pub li c. Gildiateur and Le Mandarin were meddled at the lower sod of the course, and the anxious supporters of the first mentioned, who were "wadies hie coming in the paddzok, were somewhat rebored when Jennings, the trainer of the favourite, appeared at the heed of Gladiateur, and with a leading rein introduoed the French crack into the paddock. There was the used " mobbing" in the enclosure, and the favourites were surrounded by their anxious partisans ; and the Prieto of Wales was pestered with thoes obtrusive demonstrations in which Cockney enthusiasts ever indulge. The polies contrived to get the course mirably oilseed, and the appearance of the cracks is ' their preliminary oaten was eagerly scrutinised. Glediatetur and Mr. Chaplin's pair, Bradshaw sod Broomielaw, being received with npmerious cheering and applause from the spectators as they swept peat the stand. Immediately alter the preliminary canters a body of wasted police preceded the Prince of Wake to the read stand, his royal highness being arm-inerm with the Duke of Brabant and the Earl of Derby. As the august party proceeded and passed the crowded stand they were at once recognised, end a roar of cheering arms. The Primo, who had bees moaned by Mr. Henry Darling, the sleek el the coarse, took his station os the stewards' stead, and edited the liveliest Interest in the proondiegs mid his evident determination to en t himself In thorough Derby day fashion, evidently gassed the lookersdn. After the thirty 211011011 bad reached the post there was some itemiderable delay, during which the sound reeppearanoe of the "Darby Dog," a black mongrel terrier, meted the usual amusement, more particularly wheel the police made severe bet abortive efforts to moan or disable the delinquent. Se veral Mares occurred Wore the final signal was give), and In ow of the breaking. away the pulling Joker slipped up sideways, and, throwing Teddy Sharp, broke away and ran some distance before being stopped. The horse was subsequently led away, and did sot go to the poet. Although an hoar elapsed before the Derby wan run, the spectator bore the tontinesl disappointments remarkably well, end when the signal 'AI given at 4 o'clock. the deafeeing about of " They're off" resounded far over the Downs. A full description of the race will be found below. Sallee it to sty, that from Tottenham Career only Gledisteur, Christmas Carol, Either°, Archimedes, Brahma, and Oppressor appeared to have any thence. But st the distaste, Gladiateur, who bad previously been twice disappointed in his efforts to get throe h, came up full of routing, and commenced to °rethink Christmas Carol land !Ithaca at every stride ; be breasted the hill like a boo, and 'sillies his opponents directly he got fairlinto his stride, woo in a meter by two leng th s, Eltham be beaten half a ilegth for second place; Loogdown was • food fourth. Some of the favourites cut up execrably bad, and Bread bane, who was in trouble at three-quarters of a mile, was beaten • long way by his stable companion, Broomielaw, who came round Tattenhamoormer, accompanied by Oppressor. with • clew lead, but the pair shut up imme diately afterwards. An immense same of excitement fol lowed the hoisting of the winoses cumber, and for the first time In the seeds of British see in g the Derby bad fallen to • foreigner. The Frenchmen present. is their enthusiasm, were ready to hog and kiss the winner, and so great was the commotion, that Harry Grinithaw, the rider, had great difficulty in forcing his way through the Femme to the weighieg-room, although Serpent Tuner, the capturer of Muller and Joining., pr to force the way. Christ mas Carol ma remarkably true to his trial with Sandal, and Either°, the horse who beat Kangaroo as • two-year aa, bore to the front the colour. of the of the most popular of our sportsmen, who ?SON for fame and honour, end who aff or& the public every opportunity for standing his horses. which always ran fair, square and above board. The French party, of course, win a very large stake of mosey, and the Messrs. Morris, the English commissioners, we hear, net 10,0001. between them. Directly after the Derby the crowds of vehicles on the octane commenced to disperse, and the Price of Wales retuned to town in his open berouthe, appearing to enjoy thoroughly the sothetrie fm tivities of the return home. Subjoined will be found a full and .coasts ociconat of the dotaill of ihe day'. running. Tan HENTENCIC PLASII HANDICAP of 50 son., for all ogee ; winners sutra. Tbreeqaartere of a mil& Mr. Creams Hodgman's Vixen. by Vedette—Vans. 3 YM Get (Heartheld Captain Rennle's neared. 3 re. Tat 4ID Yr. George Angell's Leordle,3 yrs, Yst Sib (Perry, 3 The following also ran :—Hadirs Dsugbtsr , t by Fulbso— Random. Doe. Betting : 2 to 1 on Vista. After see failure, Vixen and Ethelred jumped off is fmat, sad making a =lob of the men, Vixen, who led all the way, woe easily by • length sad a half, Leoville a bed third, Hadji's Daughter fourth, the Handsome Doe filly beaten off. THE 86re DIEBT &mew of 60 som. each, h ft, for 3.yr. olds ; eons, Sat 101 b ; and fillies, Set bib. The owner of the awed to receive 100 soya. oat of the stakes. One mile and a half, to he runs on the New Course. (249 subs.) Count P. de Lemso's Oladlateur, by Mouarque—Mbe Gladiator (bred - In ?mom), lot (R. Grinishaw) 1 Mr. IL Walker's Christmas Carol, ht bib (T. /Veneto Mr. W. Robinson's Millais, bet 101 b IR Adams) II The following also ran : Lis Hampton, Todleben, Le Man darin. Archimedes, Roderick Random, Zephyr, Loogdown, Auden, Bedm Breadarbane, inter, Tilt, Nutend broomielaw, Wild Charley, Oppressor. e ugg= a, Sine, ni ma, King Charming, Olma, /Farewell, The Arid Born b , la irriday, Joker, and Richmond. Batting : 5 to 2 apt Gladistesr, 7 to 2 apt Breadalhans, 10 to 1 each apt Archimedes and Lowdows, 11 to 1 apt Opmemor, 100 to 7 each apt Wild Marley and Christmas Carol, 25 to 1 apt Zeph r, 68 to 1 each apt BfoollllillilW. Bedminster, Ariel, and ;1,060 to 12 apt K a ngar oo, 1,000 to 10 each apt King Charming, Olmar, Friday, Farewell ; 1,000 to 8 apt Baderielt Readmit and Eldora ; and 1,000 to 5 each apt Richmond and Amiss. The thirty runners were committed to the charge of the starter at twenty.five minutes to four o'clock, sod several breaks away mound in the first tee minutes, after which they ware marshalled behind the starting post ; but that so swims were several of the jockeys to get off is good places that before they could be drawn into anything like limo the teaks were broken. The most composed at the post was Breadalbur, , who stood tossing be head in the air, and ehswirig his bit with perfect neeehalanee, wbast Joker es the other head, was very restive, and twisted round, s over, and threw his jockey, E. Sharp, whose collar bone was broken. Joker, though he ran away riderless with the rest in a subsequent fain start, was quickly might, and walked behind the field of horses. He was net re mounted, and did not start ; but, to avoid numerous ques tion, we may state that, baring gone to the post, he was , virtually a starter." The actual start took place at two minutes to four o'clock. Wild Charley, Elthsm, Tilt, Kate Hampton , and Ctuistams Carol were first off, the rest following in a body, *empties Archimedes sad Bedminster, who were last off, but did sot remain long in that position. Ascending the bill, Tilt took the running, followed by Kate liainOw and, in osinpast order, by King Charming and Roderic k Random, Breadalbani lying sent at their Miele, with Fare ' wall. Zephyr, and Christmas Carol is good please. Kiag Charming moos dropped away from a t positiosoind Wild Charily before resohing the mile post retired into the middle of the rook, and sow afterwards farmed one of the rear and "beaten" divisicos. Just after t c: log the mils post, Broaraislaw and Zephyr who emerged from the rear) ran into fanned posi the hat pair at this point being Ariel sad Richmond. Han way aloog the fumes illtham took up the cawing, followed by Bresanielser, Tilt, and Oppressor, elms in whose wake were Midis BeMme, Archimedes, and Christmas Oarol, and the hill Tilt was beaten. Approaching %diabase Corner mislay headed Elam, and Treading the weer into the straight Todleben me Into second place, Christmas Carol sad Bitham being close up, with Archimedes, Ontwer, and Beaune next, Giadiateur (who bed boss " shut out") pulling bard, following, the remainder at this point befog oompletely out of the nee. A quarter of a mile from horse Christmas Owed and Eldon ran to the fore, and Oppressor being saddealy beaten, these two appeared to have the hone between them ; bet before reaching the diabase Otmlistaar shot bang to the front, posed the Iwo as though they were standing still, and smithinies is frost, bounded away to the end, wise* (in web easy style as to bear no somparion with Derby wis tesiss of modern times) by two Leeks : Christmas Carol ensured "the century" for the second half a lowa in advance of Eltbam, and Lowdown, Sassed fourth, liaisbad two lengths in the rear of lb. RoMmea's " out skier." Todlsbes. six lengths from Lowdown was fiftli, Bromnisisw sixth, Arehimedes seventh, end Batas eighth. The next three, aloes together, timegh MOO together, distaste frogs the above lot, were Kissf usear assr a is& Ariel, and Oiniar, sad sect to them. beaten a from his stable com panion, was Remoteness. 'The from last was Rishasoad, and Jest pcsoodiej; him were Pashas, Wild Charley, Ban. tztßoderick Bandage, sad Tilt. Value of the stakes Time, 2 abreast al meads. Ni HANOI PLATE of 80 sore, for 3-yrolds and upwuds; Mtreage; tames sad gaidhOP slaved At, and lodge Rik• winner to he mid fa 800 move, if de. bs. One mast ifihifinglilmithe gosabessa. by V 4 71% iamb 1 . maps.Brosos Treehtmeino. g et 6llDe I atater's =as, II yrs. MI (F. s Mag also ran. &Miss: BM 4 ea TIOMIANINne. 4 to 1 apt OW i apt Buselensim, 'WS le I opt Mak lialL a T li nee ni di: Ow mad n with a 'kw had ; Twahhisenes lying 'sea tilled. Berg lie , 21.1111101 MOW at din seem st., fps bat rower hie s, . .er le semi aisifelkt iWilillei thind ; adm maw . 4.••• x--- Tan EPSOM TOWN PLATI (handicap) of 50 lois., leg all Sr.. Wieners extra. One mile. Hr. W. Monists The Werrice, by Wag Tom—Wood- 1 nymph, 4 yrs. Bat IVb (fordhem) 1 Lord Weetmoriamrs Rewards, 3 yrs, net (Rearilleld) 2 Mr. T. Orgby's Under the Cloud, 4 yrs, 7st (li. Clerk) 3 The forbwlngalaeran .—Real Jam, Vigil. Myren, end Nimrod. Belding : 2 to 1 ape Vigil. 5 to 2 apt The Warner. wad playl eget Berard.. Vigil and Under the Cloud made ' into the straight, when they were joined by Warrior end Bawd*. At the distance Vigil dropped back, sod oppo site the esolcoure Warrior heeded Havarde, wisoing . .:2l by a length and a half ; two lengths separated the and third; Vigil fourth, Real Jam fifth ; and Damn leek Tim Busofi STAR2S of IS son. each, with 30 added, for all egos ; weight fur age, with selling and other allowances. liali•e-mile. Mr. W. Iforriiiirlageolet, by Itandeogo—lglantins,l3 yrs, Tst gibe (4011 ,B. Adams) I Mr. Rods:saes t by Volvost•—tanly Aron, 2 yrs, set 71b, au ded tot Sib Net.) (licartileld) 2 Mr. IL Jones's Hu Royal 1118bl:eau 3 yes, Ist alba (10L) (Lofts) 3 The following also ran :—Blackbird, Jack Jukes, and Shamrock. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Flageolet, 9 to 2 apt Jack Jake., sod 6 to 1 seat Hie Royal llighoesa Flageolet made all the monism and being joined by the Lady Avon filly, the two ran home a good race, Flageolet winniog by a head. Two lengths separated the second and third. The winner wow bought In for 145 rodeos'. Tannin rot Hat MAJESTY'S FILM of 100 plasm Two mars sad a quarto?. Atto hil• hi• 3 Ephemera 1 Amber 4 Bossy 3 Cana On a 6 Rresza 6 Aline Lady RYlda •• • CameosMe Real Jan Deli•o• woe llsy 28. out of Use at 8.90 p.m. on THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Samuel folios, aged 26, diemited at a stone polisher, , sad Henry Holton. aged 22, • smith. wet • brought up remand baton Mr. !Warman N.A.;. the elder prisoner , charged with steeling a mat. sod the youtiger with stealing six Wrts. 1 It will be recollected that the prisoners, who are brothers, sad so much alike as scarcely to he 'Loewe one from the other whoa apart, started cm the moraine of the 27th alt. os differeet oxpeditioes. The elder nos west to Glltervaretreet, • Weise where butcher s carts are placed until they are loaded with meat from Newratmmarket. The butchers, on leaving their oar* place them is charge of a cart milder, sad y have any perfluous clothing is their vehicles. Crp al rimeter ra Beams' Holum watched his. opportunity and purloined a coat, which act the cart minder wituesse4 and ' Le was apprehteded with the coat to his possession. Is the ease of the younger brother, Henry Holton, he bad also started on he expedition, but in a differest direction. Hs proceeded to the Rumex Hotel, is Bouverte street, Fiset•strest, kept by Mr. Wm. Jones. It appeared that, taking advantage of the number of resideett in that hotel, the prisoner calculated on going is and out with Ira- Attoordiogly. he enticed and went taco • bedroom on the Ant 800 r, where there were four beds, three of which he strippe r' of the sheets, and having pissed two in is his coal pocket* he wound the other rimed his body. This, se it turned out, was fortunate for him, for on his attempting to leave the preethes, Mr. Jones, who was at bow*, questioned him, and perceiving that be appeared very bulky, he took him down to his private room and marched his pockets, the result being that he (dined the two sheets. It also appeared that Mr. Jonas had bees a great victim to this chat of robberies, sad bed missed sheets from the prisoner's bedroom when he come slept them a night. Mr. Joees, thenfere, proceeded to give him each • castigation as he thought would prevent a repstitios of such an attempt; but sow the sheets wooed mead hie body proved his friend, as they formed • hied of 1/11/080/ against which Xi. Resit blows were as settling, sad finding that be could make so impressice on him, he pv• him into custody. Titelprisosereomplabted bitterlycl the beating that be bed received from Mr. Jaw, but is be could show Do marks it wet evident that his stolen armour had anitSciestly pretested him. A gaoler from Holloway Prime, having sees the pet. tomes, recognised them both as old *Readers. mid Spriegteh the gaoler of the court, spoke to the elder prisoner as baw ls been several times convicted at this court and the younger once. The prisoners were sentenced each to three, months' ism primmest with bard labour. CLERKENWELL Thomas lkorett, a — gooll-tt;;;4;cootroossatplooking mac, of military aspect, but who declined to give either his ad don or competing is eonsequalos " of the high character of his Mende," was charged with stealing a purse and 16 half-sovereigns from a German hair-dresser, of the name of Grua*. is February last. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, of Frederick-Meet, Orey'rien read, appeared to defend. I The prolocutor stated that in February last, as he wee walking towards the Rieg'sorces railway station, the pit men west up to him and asked him far • light for his cigar. Ile gave him ooe ; then the prisoner said it was a singular fact that he should home met a German gentleman, for he had just lost as uncle by death who wee immensely Meth, and as most of the property was in Germany be should have to go over there, and he should like to know a little about Vaterismd, as he bad heard it celled by his "dear uncle," who was, he was boned to say, the bat fallow in the world. The primmer then asked him Into a public-house, and treated him to some beer, and them asked him into the parlour to have a that. H. did se, sued whilst he and the prineer were those two men Gun la and sat down by the side at the prisoner. They began playing at ands, and they betted with the that he could sot find the king out of three ends. g l e t. pd- r near betted several times and woe, and then be asked Ma (oilmen) if he had not got any lawny, Baglbh or it did sot matter winds, and beteg told that he bad, him to bet jut ems "little state. " R. took out hie puns, sad having takes from it one half orogen& returned it, hut did mot glutei put it in his pocket. He on surprised a few niconets afterwards to find his pone me the seat, mad the sixties balfooverairee gone. The primmer, who bed bees minims by by aide, thee hastily got up and na away, and be had not seen him sine, natal last week be met him sad Shea gave him into malady. Mr. lindens said that this was the first time the pri soner bed ever been is tremble, and as the complaint was neeeneborated no jury would ever convict. its was up to this time a man of untarnished ohmmeter, and though be had bees "circulated in the pain routs," sad area by the police el every division, he was sot know, to them, nor was anything known about him. The polka, in answer to the court, said that the primmer was not known. The Magistrate said he would give the primmer lb, op portunity of *idle( here, or be meld go to the 1•11600/4 Prisoner—l will have the MN settled at one. lam guilty, but it is my first awe, sad that God knows. The Magistrate said he couidered this a very bad ease, and sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the Roma of Oorreotioa for mix milsoder mouths. AL&IMBOROUGH-B . TRESE Mary Contain, the oll{7;;FtWiosse No. 2, Milord place, Totteehem•ooert-read, Weeded to answer the cora. plaint of Mr. Thomas Curtis, sanitary laminator of Si. Per of having her hone in each an overcrowded date as to be dangerous to the health of the isbabitente. Mr. Cooper, solicitor to the vestry of t►e pariah. ►Headed in support of the oomplant, the proosedlnp being taken murder the Nuisances Removal Ant. iTterhtarinTrtr.llliliZ the medial cakes of fit. Buseros, to the effect that favor bed existed is ewes of the homes is the place, mod that the defendant% bows was in sob as overcrowded state as lo be Werke' to the health of the inhabitants, and Hr. Carta; is ooalinostint of Dr. Hr. Cooper said the object of the peasant proomalinp was the abatement of the 111111111110% sad not that of dais( the defeedaat. The detendant said she would oily be too happy mow ply with what wu required, but she found a difficulty in (stile( rid of the preemie. Mr. Cooper said that the pariah interfered because Uwe bad been a great deal of fever in the distries of late. Mt. Tyrwhitt said it wee a shoadft thing to think that poor working sues should not have a better place to live is than felons. If a roan was is poi, there wee the greatest anxiety as to the number of cable feet of air he should have. The best thing waa to tura the persons out; they would at all events that be free from fever. He was bound to prevent overcrowding. and to do all he could to prevent fear breaking out. An order was thee mole for the abatement of the nal sanoe within fourteen days. A similar order was made in the at... of John Pitwoe• raid, the owner of No. 3, and Michael Doody, No. 4, kit fad-place. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, MkT SL -- The Ailiwiek Cootie, aailiejiraitsort t arrived at iipithead last *riming from Oabaµa, wi th military invalids and time-expired men. Rho same into harbour to-day to criacham i th i r. During the proem of disembarkatioo , two gto the Royal Marry, who came home in the sh 4, ale of 22 sad the other of 21 Too n' sorrthe, exit &stay fell into No. 10 dock, shoat half-peet three o'clock this oftersooo, sod were pitted up apparently mom died than olive. A third also fell, but recovered Mmself with out sustaining say mime damage. The Winchester, wailing troop ship, with• detechmest cl the 48th Reginieet co beard, sailed this morning for Dover. This Urgent, Woe sera. troop eicip, Commander & H. Ronderaon, steamed out of harbour this attorneow, for trial of her machinery after repairs. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, NAT E. WAD COLLllll,—Thit OioCtioll Of scholars im4 exhibitioners at this cairn isredaated this of es Mom :—Sobadars : Jan Eduard Fame% OhdsYs Has. pits! ; Jamas Du Bosky, Oanturbery ; Alfred Devils Oar% Oholinsford &hod ; Wshar Holdhsai Byer, Ti.bule., `4.anins Ettwond Nana Kelly. and WiOYrt Tbise wenn 25 esidnisnen. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—MAT 31. (Bofors the Master of the Rolla.) WOW In MIL This wee • snit instituted by percale intended coder the will of a Meister who died in 1804, seeking to have the trust. of the will carried into effect, sad to mike the sir. siring trustee personally responsible for the loss of the trust property, owls, to the b•nkruptey of a eo-trastat, who be. came bankrups in 1831 and did in 1834. The plaintiffs claimed under • settlement made of their pareat's share under the will in 1830, and one of them was still as intim.. The will authorised the trustees to employ the treat pro. party is the testator ' s trade, and that had ham dorm uotd the bsakruptoy of the so. trustee. The surviving imam had, in feet, Dever acted in the trusts, sod wee upwards of 90 years old. Mr. Selwyn, QC., sad Yr. W. Pearson, for the plaintiffs, submitted that they were not affected by the lapse el time during their latency. Mr. De Gez, Q. 0., and Mr. Barrage, for the earviving trustee, costeaded that as the will authorised the employ ment of the saute in the business, the surviving trustee mold not have proved against the estate of his 00-truatee„ one partner sot being allowed to prove spirt hie partner's 'sada isoompetition with their joint creditors who bad sot been shown to have been, end who were not likely to have been, paid in full, and th at therefore, independently of the hoes of time—whicb was of itself an answer ti the demand —the attempt to make the surviving trustee responsible meat fail. — The Muter of the Rolls said that as the will had autho rised the trust money to be employed in the trade there had been no breach of trust ; sad that the only proof under the bankruptcy could bare beau for the amount in which t►e bankrupt wu iodabbed to the concern. As to that the plaintiffs might be entitled to an inquiry ; but considering ' the length of time which had elapsed, and that them wee no evidence of any animist being due, his Honour was of opinion that no benefit would arms to the plaintiffs from directing such an inquiry. The bill must therefore be dis missed, but without meta, so fez as it 'ought to make the trustee personally liable. (Before Vice-Clanosilor Sr B. T. Kiederdey.) THE ATTOILNET.OZIMUI. V. THE NAITIR OP IT. JOHN'S HOSPITAL. BATH. The Attearley-General, irith Mr. Billy and Mr. Jewel, moved for an injunction to restrain the master sad the brother, and sisters of St. John's Hospital, Bath, from pro ceeding to grant leases on fines of lands belonging to the hospital oorporation. It appeared that the property be loosing to the hospital is considerable, and so keg ago so 1713 a suit was instituted and was brought before Bit Jolla Trent, the then Master of the Rolle, wbo, in accordance with • practice then existing, 000stituted himself as arbitrator, and in that capacity he made an award which in substance provided that the lands should be let on lease for lives at the then reserved rents, • fine of one year's im proved value being med. on renewal of the lases by po i ttB in a new life. And the rents he directed shftld he two-thirds to the muter sod one-third to the brothers sisters in the hospital, the master to keep the &wok sad hospital in repair. This award was made • decree of court, and from that time to this the property has bees in sooordanos with the scheme set forth io the : a lt a r Under this scheme the amount received for GINS during the lest ten years bee amounted to about 7,600 i., which has been divided in the properties" stated, sad be sides this there are reserved rents, and from these melted sources the brothers and eiders have received on an avenge 371. Is. bd. • year. This information was filed by the Attorney-General in order to obtain an alteration of the made of granting the leases which would ultimately be of more advantage to the boepital. sad • life fa a lease of the most valuable estate belong* to the hospital having remedy fallen in the prompt motion for injusotios was brought on to restrain the master and brothers and skim from grantiag any lease until the hearing of the mess. Mr. Mame sad Mr. Bird opposed the motion, on the ground that the amid ought not to interfere on as hterla cutory appliestion with a praetios that had been galas as for • century and • half, and sepsoially as the master was eighty4even years of age, and the ghat of panda( the motion wmld be to deprive him of nearly all his lassos. Mr. Osborne and Mr. Joiliffe appeared for other parties. The Vicetlhazieellor said he did sot think he might on as interlocutory motion to stop a preetios whieh bad bete going on so loom and which had been sanctioned three times by Lord Hardwick', and once by Lord Eldon. The motion most be refused, bat he should not make any ardor as to oasts. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAT 31. Motors tha Judi* Ordinary.) CBALCILTT 1. (D BILIDOZE V. CHALCIPAIT. Mr. Jame, (1.0., and Dr. Spinks for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., sad Dr. Sashay for the defendant. The testator, Mr. John Chakraft, was • farmer at Pen field, Hants ; and the will propoandd by the plaintiffs was dated ea the 17th of J y. 846, but he died recently W the age of 63. By the will he left his widow, the defen dant, an sanity of 100 i., and he pve the rest of his pro per 4 to his brother William. Thy widow pleaded that the paper before the wart was not intended by the deceased to operate as a will. The intrumu: was drawn by a respectable firm of solici tors named Mellsreoh, hot they bad received their issirscr Wes from William Chnoraft ; sad the widow swore t hat hiving heard that there was a will in 'zinnias later thee the one the knew of, nemely, ens in 1841, she had asked her husband about it, and he told her that if then was such a document, It must be a forgery, for he had executed woe. The anuestiog was that William Chakraft could not have received the instroctioris which he mid he bad dove, and that the signature of the testator (whose sight had failed him) had been procured from him under the preen.= that he was putting his name to some other Pewr• Sir J. Wilde, however, prationneted for the will, hat ab stained from condo:min; the widow in the wet. COURT OF BANKRUPTOY.—MAT 31. (Before Kr. Oommbedoner Goo Mum) II is PASTAIDOZ. The bankrupt wee a sehoolmaster, late at fit. John's. square, ClierkenwelL, tics of &Althea-grew, out of MI6 pee, Debts 3061. ;se meta. Mr. gargood opposed. In examination the bankrupt admitted that be bad not been a schoolmaster aims 1867 or 1858. All his debts had been emtracted at Alpha.bouse. Sonthall-grese. When in gaol be bad been inkodseed to Mr. Ita,ybead,an aceoustaat, whom he believed to boo solicitor, ad are Doe eine bed acted for bin. His petition bad been signed in the prams* at Hr. Bramwell, • solicitor, but be bad no comropiestise with him. He had ;mid Itaybend 41. 3s. 6d. Io BR Jae* square he bad goes by the same of Beo4B ; be wife pan the name of firott—be wee so ill. (Laughter.) His Hamar said that would be • ground for dlosiedag the petition. Hr. gamed mid he led rather bam the ere dealt with on its emits. It was one of the grousest ems et sap that bad ever cones before the mart. The bankrupt Inliwith eve Wegner, since doed, to obtain goods by fte tradesmen, be preteediag to be • panes el peoperty, and referring to Wsgoet m his Mahe web Is the way he had eintmeted debts of 3001. His Hamm said that the pole were infested by • set of Liiweb es bed been referred to in Ws ; and when found that & polities bad bees get op ly mat mosti be thought it pa the duty of the court to 4meise it, At prams imprimmest far debt was • pietist Wee. Yee weep lakes by their mediten and pet le pal en me day and ems bare the seat to apply ter their release. He disnelmed the petitios as the pound that ft woe • feted es the Pert and Me ant at parliament ; and be amid do the asap in emy me where • Maim wee presested by en seeessisst Wisely Meg the pm eta Delimiter. [Advertissimesq—SoitawAr's Pura—Coma. Dimas. ADviei—Te ell perms wbe war Ogee Mires bee& aebee, dbmniered deee•eßDllbeaele se liatisbaseg. Sae P we meee e = r" r uz eweemodal le does's* busk end .4. it ea" wllbeet ved se hi yeaseeetem • PUY an medal hi dories 3•4=1 mem et vbilek wi as=eeilese• knee, mem sereves be delay. la eallosa. beesebills. sad ceegeolielne Wm my be mile/ wpm tar reneybe A deem ; sal le fterg bad weepelablai tbe eilwaleeles Am periell seleyes• De Mt us be Wale • bee sserellmet awl eslikeerrylag 11 ibe tare Ms weed a "Wis. lisieeems. 111. ell= ogled surem. Mastermso, HEALTH or LONDOW.—It a from the weakly ratans Weed by authority dthe that lathe weak that 'stied es Saturday, May 72 , the births reside/a fa Leedom sad tea odor late town .1 the %Sod Kingleee were 3,794 ; the death, regieherei LON. Ilse eases! rate of reortakty was 23 per 1,000 grease living, eerresposiieg ezettly with the tete Chet wrath& is the prism week. la Loam the tethe 41110 here sal al Ob. is sli =t were regietered ia the week. Is the tea yea= 1811644 the soars. suable, far lamer* et pephidoe, wee 1,073. The death s regietwed is I &gift the week were 1,111. its le iambs, for the esnespoadias week is is. yews UPI & The deaths is the went Mere thee* the el& mated sweet. Tye bemired sad lifig4eor doses ben ayeastie dimmer ewe segielered. Seem dodo esemeed ban smar..pez. 16 !rase meerisr, 34 bees seeelsiltes, esi frees ',ahem ea..wits from haw di* sad pseenewhi hes, under the ialseass • a tasperatare, mush deareseed. la the week Sri • Salardry, the SU of Ape& 1116 deaths hem wheelie& S 7 is.. keeneldie, sail 111 seared peesemeaki were re ° lard, the new teespesetue Of Os sir big 411 deg. la tire 'reek eel raid ea fiedsedep het 66 Mel sem et wheeplag•egli we mighasesi. Sifa.yae.r &sae eseareed ben Iresebille, sal* ham gassemais, the nom teoperehare wee 1111 deg. Sal while &sag the awe the priesistisa sagge telegmaties in siewity heft ems diem= t Seethe the wergoakery espasolieethees eseilethe Mei el the weekly selasasid. Isseits. Sweaty. owes diellhelease thle theme wee sollehmi het week is ilowesit thallimisies the flat. d. ask 7 dodo seermeel tem 141 Menke* ie gusebseasall s gni mistible diesems old tele the egallesserei heleimerregerig seateleekeeed lOW baseelidge theretsibieserrowassy septeete simusa =flesed sena, thiegenglee Meld age* ♦ , I n. ..r,a A ELECTION 1N T ELMO ENOS-. Winrmimmus.—Rir Jobn Shelley has bawd ac address to the electors of Westminster, in which he lu a u s that Mem be, • short time Each, intimated hie itteetice of seeking reolsettee, it has become apparent to him th a t each of the candidates who are soliciting the oufireg ee the electors will persevere, so that there would be ta m . litters* with me tory, la the field. The remelt of NA a coolest maid mot, he Ukiah*. be doubtful, and rale them be a party to a coarse which meet trier Meat ik s triumph of the poliii.cal party to which he is opp ose d i s bee decided oe resigning any claims which he May lao, o upon the electors from his 13 years' set Title. MANCHESTER. —A meet . mg of the elector % was held at the Pros Trade Ball, on Teeeday mem., is yeeekre the roe out of a committee appointed by a pee e t iis meeting to select candidates to be irrited to offer tiling. mans to place of Mr. Tumor, who is about to Min. Arampt the DIMAS selected were those of Mr. O m . Wilson, and Mr. Hobert Needham Phillips, and s d o p e y, lion was appointed to wait spec those gentlemen. Ta o deputation, omaisting of Sir James Watts, Mg. T. Mr. B. Armitage, sad Mr. Beery Rawson, yameedar Ag t an interview with Mr. Wilsoe, who however dot te d pmt in nocaleatire, theses esprenag Monett pandit* the honour toaferred by the It is understood that the deputation will seek am Interview with Mt S. Philips, and his reply will probably be known in a day et two. The deputation Is to report to en adjoursed moat( omit Monday Bingintrig e no v" .t f ihe liberals will bold a mestiss In the Theatre Royal this evening, to hear from M. w e. Jackson, joss., a statamoat of his opudeina. Mr. Lied b ee , eyetakse s 0 Mbar step in the coolest Mae that at isle s WHIT NOZTOLZ.-.-The Hon. T. de Grey, ag o g mos of Lord Walsiaghem, will be a comervatime mold* for this eopecitmecey. Mr. de Grey has mot pet head M address, bet is expected to do so after a imeethg w sal sweeties party at Swaffhas oa Heredity. The Team sitting members for the divisios are Mr. G. W. p, Una (comervative), and Mr. Brampton Gordon (inky. Wien. There has sot hese a cosiest clues Ufs lrawicn.—The oonservatives of Ipswich started • essond candidata in addition be 114. J. C. OssYeli ILP., the liberals threaten reprisels by ladies margin for Mr. R. R. Adair, M.P. Mr. oobbold cad yr. Adair bare been reisrasd for beet& sisal 1847, bet h parties have always made a hanks' light el it at Me tik• 1 / 1 0hia00. lilr. Mims, of Suttee Bosaingtee, Mir lA*. borough, is the seeend comenutive madidete ; the literek have sot yet amionaced their sew champlos. Wurrownstuna, THZ WIOTOWS Boum, AID MI erzmarrar or I{IIIIOIIDIZIOZT.—Tore is likely to 4 a keen coolest for the repreesutatios of Wigtoesdaira, sitting (liberal) member, Si, Andrew Apew of Loam., lisZ eirs opponed tlirlemeint Outlet. eldest ese d Berl of y, in soneereative interest. *Jong the flolientor.Geseni, will is all probability be mashie for the Wigtow• Burghs without opposition. Mr. Mackie will spin offer himself for the remmeatatim of the Orr only and se be has always been highly popular with MI coeaty, his return is believed not likely to be opposaL— Bconnien. Posvaitturoron. —The Right Ron. J. A. Lg. sou, Attoreey•Omeral, visited this anima sad lm,g betimes cc Tmeday, for the purpose of cantos* the bee and inclopeadeat electors, accompanied by seem of be frieeda. s =onally solicited the bargees's. aid reed* several a support. The constimeney sashes about , r bat it is ocessidered that not may gm 71 voters eon be made amiable in the moat of acm teat. Some of the electors entertained the right Meow. able gentleman at Mame to the *ragtag. firoeschn ewe delivered ou the mossiam and each make 'apnea himself moot emphatically as to the _Fed 'MIN tin Attermy.Gameest bad achieved. Tlial Anew. General mid be would mot be booed to say party, but eel be would iadepandently fetal the trot an Ms allow would repose in film, sad *deed himself to ge to Se pag While hie friends are most amegalie as to to his mow, those of °Wale Dancer, the present nonseetstire, ew equally ease to his teters.—Dubbin E.rpress. Amman'. —Tbe Northern . Whig understands that it is Winded them shall be a ahaage in the reprematailia of this county. Oohing Almelo= is to retire, and la hi steed Rear-Admiral Seymour will solicit the meson of tbeelectoes. MARKET& oarrom—lnsaron. NAT 3L—With a lerp beim bate Weaned ;d. per lb. in lon Maples, tad $. is Octet. Ealestetiey,oo.ooo bales, inhaling 12,009 he mw lain sad export. 5.000 Americas, 12 to 170. ; 1403 Penni, ha, 1401. to 16d. ; 1,200 ltd. to 1141 800 Naomi° end Bahia, 14441. to 161 d. ; 4,000 rapimas, I.ld. to 180. ; 1,200 Manna, 941. to 14d.; 15.860 tan; 6ed. to ; Yarn, W. to Wed. ; Engel, Bins, ka, bed. to ad. 70. 10 9 1& Jalma. sett 10 Ng Pen, to., b 18,A LEATH/EL—The traassetions la leather daring the put week have gab base oily moderate in extent. Oa Tuesday sa Leedeshell than wee s good Ripply of fresh leather, bet the demand was limited at ahout lots prices. The wide roost I. request went prime orop hides, 40th.. to 601bo, odf Abe of While sad light weights, good kip., sod West Sperdelt ham hides. 0011.11.—Botwoar, NAT 3L —A small 'apply of Awl at oar market. ths Indio slow, sad 6d. to Is. low. Baum ed. lower ; ads, L. Wheat, red, 39 , •to 411.: whits, Oh. to 445. ; beam, 395. to 41s. ; oats, !b. to ?Sa. Gummy, MAT 3L —At this day's mutat what wit a slow sole at a &alias we the week of 6d. par boil. sad ask flow was 6d. lower. Bawls, from aersity, supported pN. vials rites. Barley 6d., sad oats 3d. to 6d. pa toil, sad catoseel Is. per lead lower, with aaateely soy alas at is radostioa. Foreign bawls 641., sad Batas pass la. pa boll ;Amps. ladisa care offered Id. aadar last quotidian. CATI'LZ.--Bocomm, NAT 31.—W• bad • is k beim' bade to-day. pod mad* from U. 44. to AL 9d; sitibilit 4. ft toto. 4d.: lamb. do. 6d. to Ba. ; wl. do. to ba pock. 90.4 d. to Bd. poi stoma of 81b0., Gibbing do de TRAY/10 ItZrl7B2lB. MIMI% 1111116 Par Ws- MA PBl4. IL 4 sow imam *Abaft ISi. LK Walt sifts Aorll A A Groat Who Aliso& - 608 con KUL 81 . 141 1111 Week mask Way 15. Grand Tivek 610mosda -MT 8,611 17,576 16.10 84 68 Week =din Nay IL Ift sad M waskire -me .- 11,888 684 nt abaft yU. ens& 74444 M el O.& 1166 ... 12.275 110 _ . - vislionatoillos - T - L 84900 Rare arum lLn - - 04 10 IX , Week isneg 160 ft Idairiedirdann 9O 97 147 IN Lannon sad 11 g :1 0 24 Fa 0 Wanderd add 11 Its 157 000 Widnind sad Ti 060 996 1.3$ Week •= os nie 27. Cork sad Weak main May IS. coron 099409 660 1, 0 410 MS L 914 5.004 1.1" OH um _Ms a Irma 00ers an 15,290 19.019 NAN U,* 900 Nondim dot 14.90 90164 96.460 NO Grad W 446464 Ms thus sun WO ANA tmoteddro ItYaltaltiro- 404 10,119 $0.491 19 . 711 a= Lase& & North Wedarilfan 60,1 A 11,916 110.0 Wm' 1040 dollar el L9ol44 om 9 - 17,474 900 94941 1110000104 1044111069 9Ol 5,138 rkost mos Ass ut m i m e ir4 =. Ott 1.496 0 96401910 .- . 111 - - saw r,or, illubsr • Soloriummou, MAY 3L Tr. North Git Uerre ebeemelhp Amens, 4$ he SO* Pl' s 1 Osman sae hen Kw Yak he entre& ae peasseeers he Inks& ZS..q mei hieweif 'Si'-. heihmoi, IN 000 ham fee Press% eld MM ham fee *ems& BLZ2IIIII, INA*RIA.GIN, AID DIATHIL 1111 MIL ANDSZ.B.-1110 at Kamm *Map, IWO Stalk al 'Mad W. a Aadeetio.gyp,. al ZIWIN.—Xey Mts. Jaw J. trl ir a, at a aseektm 71tAtfalt.—Key la, at Ileattliasevallueaa, the wife et 1.11. 111= aea at —llolat Banteeealreet, the wife at Mr. 3 . 1. % Manly, at a ZEN ULLL.—I/alisaravee Tibia Iradeareill, the vied J. isaaa 11 4. Gesememar. WARRIAOI6. YIAIWA.ID-PLAT)IL-Waf it at et. J same a Mach. Gvi es& by an for. J. Jew, W. strispa. asa mums idtrati°4ll* A. 'yam limeihnocKassiTdisnirra. -.Muntoo .- may Ad Bealestes Obaleijkoletko wpm, Plod's*, by St lks. J. S. Itanall. LW., to Indy, et W. C. Naffs" IN» cd mom^ dirbnnitt) ft, at It. Miffs Brysailow Wag Cm C. Iltrhille, Ur Ow. Y. B. Maas, TWO le laty Illemetto, ALLIIK-Wm W, Wirt& ramillia. 11,1614 Ilk 89 a. O. WOK Dnarelirou prcv-mar 11, 1 w A si nagi Donso.4a* 611 W. 14 41* ataterristg. if& OND. •.• Ow D• 4•18 061 Um. NW a, 91 , 991 L-Not sow TOollo.llt Pdbokalg 0T100K11.11.D.-Mog OD. Ameloodliorn. Sailidos ilia if rep Isla 9 ErorelmirOn ir Ma ll : 8 . 07 11 . NuMi t TO • Vit%l Jars - • • .. .. .. .. - .i s^i C. II / r ~. !: - I 11' of- ' I , fa l• i~-. : ~~