biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-30

The June number of the Elylutsge* is unusually
rich in articles of commercial interest. Amongst
the subjects treated of are the income-tar
debt
the prospects of the cotton trade, the preloa
the nature of China, the Levant trade considered as
a new market for British cotton manufactures, the
exploration of Australia, and the progrems of oar
railways since 1832. There is also • paper oa
labour, and an account of a visit to the iron-easel
frigate Warrior. This magazine altogether is •
very liberal shilling's worth.
• Hoospos Low, Sow, sad Oa, Ludgate-bill.

TIURSDAY
Console, which closed yesterday at 92 to 4, ex
div., for the 10th of June, opened this morning at
the same quotation, and closed at 924, "sellers."
For money the 'Zit price was 93} to 4, elms div.
The official business report is as follows :—Three per
Cent. Consols, for money„ 4,4, cent div. ;
ditto for account (June 10), ex div. ; Bank
Stock, 236 ; Three per Cents. uced, 914, ;
New Three per Cents., 914, ; India Stock, 'M.
230 ; ditto Fire Cent. Stock, 1094, ; ditto
for account, 107,107, ex div.
The India Five per Cent stock continues in de-
mand, anti has again risen 4, closing at 1094 to 4.
Exchequer Bills remain quoted 10s. to 14a. prem.
The day for the payment of the half-yearly interest
on the June Exchequer Bills is the 11th proximo.
The interest on those bills for the following half-
year, to December, 1862, will oontinue at the pre-
sent rate of 3 per cent. per annum.
London, England, 1862-05-30

THE LONDON PAVlLlON.—Visitors to the
Erhlbttioo will here find superior accommodation. coupled
wish the bed entertainment in London. Operatic Selections
received with unbounded delight everyry evening . and whilst the
Comic Vocalists engaged are he themselves a hod of amusement,
the astonishing performance of the ELLIOTT FAMILY justly
entitle them to the appellation of the Wonders of the Apra...A kr.
freahwienta of all kMoh from a.m. Breaktasta, la.:
la carte, or at fixed prices, always ready.—The LONDON
PAVILION, Tiehborne street, top of the Ilapiaarket.
WIAL and SONNHAltillit, Proprietors.
London, England, 1862-05-30

MO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.—
A. • BOOK on this subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the
afflicted. AU persons suffering from the ordinary ailments of
mankind should at once send a stamped directed envelope to
Mrs. C. W, 1, Edithetreet, Hackney-road, London, when a copy
will be Immediately returned.
London, England, 1862-05-30

NAVAL AND MiLMARY.

ADMIRALTY. MAY 29. —All.ol2lllll2lTll.—Assint-
ant-Paymaster J. Heath, to be additional to the Nile.
Engineers : C. Lawrence, confirmed as second class assist-
ant engineer in the Asia; and J. K. WeeJlerley, confirmed
as se •ond class assistant engineer in the Snap.

CHATHAM, Nair 29.
In accordance with an order received front the
Horse Guards, a detachment of the Wad (county of Dublin)
Regiment, numbering 270 men of all ranks, with a propor-
tionate number of officers, left the garrison this morning,
under tho command of Captain Min ere, and proceeded to
Dover to join the head•quetten of the 83rd, just arrived
from India. The depot of the 83rd Regiment will remain
at this garrison for the present.

ROYAL NAVAL RLNEKVIL —The following appoint-
ments have been made : To be lieutenants : Henry Basher-
vine Benson. William Watt. To be h lieutenants:
James Brown, Thomas William ilawyer. To be enb-lien-
tenants : Thomas Brown Smith, Walk= Jamas Osborn*
Symons, Philip Le Geyt Basest.

THE ARMSTRONG GUN.
London, England, 1862-05-30

GENERAL GARIBALDI.

General Garibaldi arrived at Como on Wednesday
last. The population heartily welcomed him ;
and to some words addressed to him by the autho-
rities of the town, the General replied in a speech
replete with sentiments of harmony and conciliation
in reference to the different sections of the great
Italian party.
At the moment of going to press, says the
Lombardia of Milan, a letter has reached us from
Luce°, which speaks of the enthusiastic welcome
which has been given in that town to General
Garibaldi. From the balcony of the hotel of the
Croce di Malta the General delivered a speech,
urging the people to make sacrifices for the re-
demption of their common country, and to cherish
union and concord.

(arirrsx's nursauta.)
TIER BRAZIL MAIL.

LISBON, IdAY 29.

The Royal Mail steamship Oneida has arrived
here with the above mail, and will leave for South-
ampton at 10 a.m. to-morrow, with 124 passengers,
9,286/. in specie, 1,347 rolls of tobacco, and 300
packages of tapioca.
At Rio exchange on London was quoted 25k.
Coffee sold at 7,400. The shipments since the last
mail amounted to 67,960 bags, of which 16,994
were for the Channel. Stock,lBo,ooo bags. Freights,
70s.

. __.
Exchange on London at Bahia was quoted at 26.
Cottons, 9,500. Sugar, 1,900.
At Pernambuco sugar was quoted 3,500; browns,
1,900. Cottons, 11,400. Exchange on London, 25g.
The Messageries Imperiale's steamer Navarre
arrived at Pernambuco on the 12th May.
Rio JANEIRO, MAY 9. The Chambers were
opened on the 4th inst. The ministry do not hold
a strong poeition, as they scarcely command a
majority in the Chamber of Deputies.

THE LA PLATA.
SOUTHAMPTON, MAT 30.

There is as yet no news of the La Plats, with
the homeward West India mails. It is supposed
that she has been detained at St. Thomas's for the
intercolonial mails.

THE DIAIJRITIUS.
ALEXANDRIA, M* 29.

According to advioes received here, the cholera in
the Mauritius is diminishing. The total mortality
up to the present time amounts to 3,400.
Sugar ia in demand ; stock small, 7,000 tons.
The April export to England amounts to 1,700
tons, while nothing has been sent to France. The
coming crop is estimated at 140,000 tons.
London, England, 1862-05-30

HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEBOLNI

May 22, at 3 p.m., Agneta and Casemate, ont of all en-
gagements in 1882 ; at 5.50 p.m., Piccadot and Garibaldi,
out of the Derby.
May 23, at noon, Lustre, out of Manchester engagements.
May 24, at 9 a.m., all Mr. Gratwicke's horses out of Bath
engagements; at 4.45 p.m., Mountain DOll and Queen of
Naples (dead), out of the Oaks.
May 26, at 9 a.m., Earl of Westmoreland, out of Somer.
setakire Stakes ; Weatberbound, out of all engagements ;
and Canary and Naiad, out of Bath and Harpeoden en-
gagements; at 11 a.m., Instructor and Deceptive, out of
the Derby, and Abbess and Mademoiselle, out of the Oaks;
at 1.25 p.m., Dulcet, out of Somersetalare Stakes ; at 2.15
p.m., Humphrey, out of Someraetahire Stakes; at 2.20
p.m., Scorpio° (sent to India), out of all engagements;
after 6 p.m., Atropia, Bookaloom, and the Don, out of
Bath engagements.
Mae 27, at 9 a.m., Lady Ripon and Haddingtoo, out of
the Union Cup, at Manchester ; Elector, out of the Derby ;
and Mr. Hawkabaw's horses out of Bath engagement' ; at
7.15 p.m., Mr. Crawfurd's hones out of Epsom engage.
meats ; Stag, oat of the Derby, and the Gentle Kitty filly
out of the Oaks.
May 28, at 8 p.m., all Mr. Saxon's horses out of the
Derby and Oaks.
London, England, 1862-05-30

DR. CURTIS ON NERVOUSNESS. GENERAL DEBILITY, dc.
Jass published, primp Is., pozA tree tram the Author for 12 stamps,
A. MEDICAL IAY on the CAUSE and
CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain
directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result
of twenty. five years' successful practice in the treatment of those
pecaliw nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter
and shorten Ufa. By Dr. J. L CURTIS, 16, Albemarle-street,
Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to &
" Wefee; .r.hetitation in saying there is nomember of society hy
1111016 the bout will mot be found useful—whetbersuch person hold
the relation of parent, preceptor, or clergyman. —gun.
London: Mann. M. ; and J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lase.
London, England, 1862-05-30

THE TUNNEL THROUGH MONT CENIS.
THE BUILDER of TlllB DAY, price 44. contains:—Fine
View, Interior of Bt. Peter's, Mineral, Norwich—Plan and
Account of proposed law Courts, Braude—The Tunnel through
Moot Cents—Bad Bridges on the Thames—The Palace of Art and
Industry—The Architecture of India—The Metropolitan Prisons
Building Nam—Westminster Chapter House—Artinetal Stone—
Badly.built Houses—Church-building News—Provincial News—
Our Pond, &a. °Moe, 1, Yorkareet, Coveatigarden: and all
booksellcre.
London, England, 1862-05-30

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, M4Y so., 1862.

TO THZ IMITOZ OF THZ ISPB7SB.

811,—We feel that great injustice has been done
to ourselves as manufacturers, by the indiscriminate manner
in which the ►llotments of space have been awarded, and
applications rejected by the commissioners. We are mach-
makers, employing an amount of labour and capital second
to none in our trade. Our firm exhibited in 1851, and made
the proper application in due form and time for space to
exhibit one carriage in this exhibition, that carriage a
speciality introduced since 1851—the miniature brougham—
and, whatever its merit or demerit is, more extensively
patronised than any other by the public, and received by
them as one of the greatest improvements in the trade of
modern times. We are informed that the trade sub-com-
mittee recommended that space be allotted for its exhi-
bition, which, however, without any reason assigned, has
been refused, while in several instances space for two and
even three carriages has been given to houses having no
speciality of improvement to exhibit. We believe by this
system not only ourselves as manufacturers are injured,
but that the public are prevented from seeing mazy im-
provements in our own and other arta, and we think it due
to ourselves and the public to make this statement, to show
that the omission is due to no fault or apathy of mire.—
We are, &c., W. KINGS and Co.
Carriage and Harness bfanufactory, 100 and
101, Long-acre, London, May 29.

Tors INTIANATIONAL EXHIBITION •ND VIZ AN-
CIVESSANT Mama or Ctt.tarrY CHILDIMN.—The trea-
surers and committee for conducting the anniversary meet-
ing of charity children at St. Paul's Cathedral, on Thurs-
day, June 12, have made nts for the foreign com•
missiouers connected with the International Exhibition to
witness that interesting festival, and some reserved sesta
will be set apart for their use upon the occasion. The com-
missioners have received a commualcatlon from the trea-
surers to the effect, that, upon application, tickets of ad.
mission, at the south door of the cathedral, will be for-
warded to their address.—City Prow.
London, England, 1862-05-30

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OAMBRIDGE. MAT
UrnvKasrrir Pam ir& The Chancellor's gold
medal, for the best English pew, has been adjudged le
James Rhoades, Trinity Congas. The Camden gold model.
for the best exercise in Lads begamatm verse, to F. W. H.
Myers, Trinity College. The Parson prize. for the best
translation of a proposed purge from Shakespeere, Bea
JOOllOO. Masainger. or &Gamest and Fletcher, into Greek
verse, to H. W. MOM, Bt. Jokes College.
London, England, 1862-05-30

THE MIDDLE LEVEL DELUGE.

(room AN OCCASIONAL

A select committee of the Middle Level Commis-
sioners—viz., Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Martin, with their
clerk, Mr. Wise, and their surveyor, Mr. Lunn, proceeded
on the 25th inst. to St. Germaine, and returned at night ;
but nothings known of their views and intentions. The
work of damming proceeds very slowly, and the impatience
of those whose property is submerged, or is in peril, is very
great. To dam up the water is • work of easy accom-
plishment, and I heard two able men say that they would
undertake to execute it in • week. But the point is, would not
the consequences be more disastrous than at present!
There is, I think, but one wise measure that can be adopted.
That is, to draw off the water in the Middle Level Cut by s
lateral cut on the eastern side into the Ouse at a higher
point, in the same direction as Tongue Cut takes ; but this
is • work of magnitude, and would require long time. Yet
those who desire quick results will be surely disappointed ;
and those who go to St. Germain]; next year will see the
same broad lake.
London, England, 1862-05-30

PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKET&

LiValoos, MAY 29-Caledonian, 106 1014-Eastern Counties,
564 661-Lmicashire and Yorkshire, 1074105-London and North
Western, 93 931-Loudon and South Western, 991 1004-Man-
cheater, Sheffield and Lincoln, 404404-Midland stock, 1274 128
-North Britilh, its, 624—North Staffordshire, 41 44 p.-North
Eastern, Berwick, 964 974-York and North Midland, gal 86-
Leeds Capital Stock, 66561-South Eastern and Dover, 853 654-
West Midland, Weed, 461 474-Alliance /Janke:R.:Antwerp
and Rotterdam), 64 7-Buffalo and Lake Huron, 6 9-16 =-
Dutch Rhenish, 1 746 14 p. -Grand Trunk of til
24}-
Great Luxembourg, 15 1-16-Great Western of Canada, 12 124
id-Illinois Central, 46 444 J.-Erie, 331 Si-Thames and Mersey
Insurance, 1 9-16 1 11-16 p.--Sambre and Meuse, 114 It
11A/lefill9elll, MAT MA-The market was steady, but there was
not much business offering. Great Luxembourg, 15 1-16-Great
Northern A, 110-Great Ship, 65., 64. 9d.-Grand Trunk of
Canada, 211--Greig Western of Canada, 124 x d-Great Western,
721-111Inois Central, 444 A-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln-
40f 4-North Eastern (Berwick), 964-South Eastern, OH
Northern Counties Bank, 4 p.-111Mois Cancelled Bond Scrip, 14
dollar-Luxembourg Obligation, N.
MIAMINGH&M, MAY 29-There was a good business to-day In
this market at the following prices, via : - London and North
Western, 95-Birmingham Canal, 944-11irrningham Banking
Company, 264-Birmingham Gas, A,1444--ditto, BAH. Os. 9d.-
ditto, sew ordinary. 604-Metropolitan Waggon, 14 p.-Britannia
1144 Is. and 3s. 9d. p.-and Birmingham Joint Stock Bank
(Limited), 6p. There were buyers of Staffordshire Gas; of Old
Union Mill, at 10} ; and of new ditto, at 24.
London, England, 1862-05-30

TO THR EDITOR OF THE ZIFSISS.

Sur,—After the enormous expenditure the nation
has been put to in the fabrication of the Armstrong
gun—according to Mr. B. Osborne three millions of
money—the system of welding coils has failed, and
the celebrated gun at Shoeburynees is pronounced
unserviceable. Surely it is time for the nation and
parliament to demand explanation on this subject,
and on the unwise contract made before the principle
was sufficiently tested.—l am, Are.,
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
London, May 284
London, England, 1862-05-30

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
Sittings in Banoo.--(Before Lord Chid Justice Oockbaus,
and Justices Wiirklasaa, Crompton, and Blackburn.)
lIMITH O. MR NM MU COMPANY.
Mr. Bovill,Q.C., said this was an action tried at Cintlii-
hA before the Lord Chief Justice, when the jury returned •
verdict for the plaintiff. He now moved for a rule to show
cause why the verdict should not be set aside and entered
for the defendants pursuant to leave reserved, or for a new
trial on the ground that the verdict was against evidence,
and also for misdirection. The action was for the infringe-
ment of a patent granted to the plaintiff relative to im-
proved joints for pipes fur water, gas, Ace.
Rule granted.
LOCAL BOARD OF REALM OP OVER DERBY r. HARELIP

Mr. Kay moved for a rule ;fling upon two of the justice!'
of Lancaster, and upon the defendants, to @how cause why
the said justices shLuld not issue warranta of dis-
tress against Hartley and two others, and levy
certain sums, and in the event of default imam
warrants of committal of the three defendants for a
period not exceeding three months. The application
was made with the concurrence of the justices. In Ja-
nuary last the three defendanta were convicted under the
Public Health Act of 1848 for having exposed for male with
the infection of selling meat unfit for human food.
The defendants refused to pay the penalties and costa, and
bad threatened the justices with proceedings if they pro-
ceeded to enforce them. The justices were willing to act
if directed by the court.
The court granted the rule for the imam of the warrant of
distress only.
Rule nisi accordingly.

MISS TILT AND HMS LIGAL CONSPIRATORS.
MISS Fray applied for a rule for a mandamus compelling
Mr. Alderman Rate and Mr. Alderman Lawrence to bear
her application for conspiracy against certain members
of the bar, and others, relative to her late legal
proceedings arising out of the now well-known
case of " Fray v. the Earl of Zetland." Miss
Fray, it appeared, had applied to the above gentle-
men, as magistrates of the City, sitting at the Mansion-
house, to hear the charge in public The magistrates,
however, declined to do so, but would, in the exercise of
their discretion, hear her in private. She objected to that
course, and applied to this court to compel them to hear
her in public.
The Lord Chief Justice said that under the power of an
act of parliament magistrates have power in the exercise of
their discretion to hear cases in private. Consequently this
court had no power to compel them to do so in public.
Application refused.
London, England, 1862-05-30

GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
Dr. SMITH h■s just published a ►SEE EDITION of his
valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND (116 ),
on the bell-cure of Nervous Debility, Dies of Memory, Dlmeeae
of Right, Latitude, Be, post-free, on receipt of a &tweed
envelope, enclosing two pietace stamp..—Athluses, Dr emirra,
Burton-creeoeuk Tavistock -square, Londe . A.E.
London, England, 1862-05-06

aTKVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mar-
cassia—COGNAC BRANDY.—The &acuity In obtaining
math setesined foreign spirit is a pure state Is well knows.
although ft le essential, partieeirly when required for medicinal
WirOa' It sMaid be perfectly genuine. ISTEVIIN3 and
es long been famous for their Cognac Brandies, which for
gelicannot be surnamed, be imporbed exclusively from
fil Cognac Holum STZVENB and BONS wires are finest
old beam Ili. and 16a per gallant Choke old pale, rTs. and
gallon. Wines sad Spirits of every description at
li7resomaabk prices. All goods delivered free within aye
Tame, tae
Ilshepipstentrest 11111ths.
London, England, 1862-05-06

THE KING OF THE BELGIANS.

BRIMBELS, MAT 6.
The Moniteur Beige of to-day contains the fol-
lowing :
"The King underwent a fresh operation on Sun-
day last, which afforded him some relief.
" Yesterday evening the state of his Majesty's
health was less satisfactory."
In addition to the above official statement, it is
known that the King has been suffering so severely
since the end of last week, that his son, the Count
of Flanders, has not been allowed to see him.
On Friday and Saturday last the sufferings of
the august patient were somewhat alleviated.
. His Majesty is not aware of the gravity of hiastate,
precautionary measures having been taken to con-
ceal it froin him, in order to avoid exciting his
apprehension.

The Diritto, of Turin, publishes the following
letter, which hen been addressed by Victor Hugo to the
editor :—" Hauteville House, April 22.-Bir,--Your
beautiful criticism in the Diritto upon Lee Idieirables
has gone to my heart. I find therein the intimate mites
Id the Frenchman and the Italie°. Your oounts is mine.
We, limas sad Italians, are Latins, descendent' of the
Greeks, children of the sun. Hence one soul. I thank
you from the bottom of my heart.—Vtoroa Huoo."
London, England, 1862-05-06

FRANCE.

M. DE MERCIER'S VISIT TO RICHMOND.
PAWS, MAT 6.
The Comfit:46°mnd of to-day, in an snide signed

by M. de Limayrac, says :—" We do not know
whether M. de Mercier has been charged with a
mission to Richmond, but we hope he will give ut-
terance, both at Washington and Richmond, to
words of conciliation and peace."
London, England, 1862-05-06

MIXER.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Crocx.
The mining market is steady to-day with a fair
amount of business. East Caradon shares are
quoted 411 to 42 ; Marie Valley, 10 to I ; Great
Wheal Fortune, 231 to 241 ; Wheal Setoa, 127 to
129 ; North Dwas, to 41 ;,and Wheal Luil -
colt, 6 to f.. •
Foreign and colonial mining shares are very
quiet. St. John del Reyhave been dealt in at 531,
being firm; and Fortuna, at 3j.
The directors of the Bearia Tin Streaming Com-
pany (Limited) have issued their report, to be pre-
seated at the first annual meeting on the 13th
inst. The subsoription for the share capital has
been practically completed. A great variety of
details are given reepectiag the position of the
various properties acquired by the company. It
is pointed out that although extensive preliminary
operations have been prosecuted at the mines, the
expenditure of money. has been very limited. The
directors state that "in their judgment the pro-
I petty possessed by the Company is a very valuable
one, and will yield at an early date a libesal return
for the capital now being expended upon it."
At the North Hafod Mine meeting, yesterday,
the accounts showed a credit balance of 2001. A
call of 155. per share was made.
Cardigan Consols Mine has sold since the begin-
ning of April, from the late discovery, 45 toas 0 ewe+.
2 qrs. and 22 lbs. of copper ore for 701/. 2s. Id.
London, England, 1862-05-06

(REUTZIeS TELZOILLIOL)

NAPLESS, MAT 5.
The King last night despatched a telegram to
the Emperor Napoleon, warmly thanking him for
the marks of honour with which he had been re-
ceived by the French squadron.
The citizens of Naples intend to give a public
banquet to the officers of the squadron.
London, England, 1862-05-06

ROME.

The Nord says that the influence of M. de Merode
has entirely superseded that of ()ordinal Antenelli
in the couneils of the Pope. The legitimist party are
particularly hostile to the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, who, on a recent occasion, declined
to give an audience to certain persons coming from
Frohsdorf. A marked proof of .the asoendaricy of
M. de Merode is to be found in the solicitude which
the Holy Father shows for the troops in his service.
He visite the camp frequently, chats with the
officers, and spares neither time and money in
order to please those pretended defenders of the
Holy See.
London, England, 1862-05-06

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

110138 E OF LORDS..-410NDAT, MAT 5.
The LORD CHL'scmot took hie seat on the woolsack at
Ave o'clock.

NETITIONS.

Lord BELPIIII. presented a petition from Nottingham
against the revised code on educatioo.
The Earl of DERBY promoted several petitions from
Yorkshire against the Isist edition of the revised code.
London, England, 1862-05-06

JOYOPTURES.—The PATENT SELF-
ADJUSTING GERILaPT TRUSS, acting effectually without
any ersiptleaSkeus, Y reoesoresuded by the faculty for the can
and relied of berate. The necessary quality of a good tram Is an
elleiest resistiag power without unnecessary pressure on the
part affected. whisi desirable object Is elate obtained la a trans
tuieseembered with etrapeoplral win" or pad behlad.—J. ZOO
and Co., I, Pleaudilly,
London, England, 1862-05-06

tato inidltanut.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BEM/I.—MAT 6.
Sittiop is Hears—(Before Lord Chief Juane, Cockburn sad
Justices Crampton, Blackburn, and Mellor.)
Till WWI r. TEN UITTm KINGDOM ILECTRIC TIZZOILLPM
COMPLOT (LIMMID).
Mr. Mille, Q.C., mid this was as hadictment for a
mimes tried either lest Buckinghamshire arises for erect.
beg in the highways certain telegraph poste. A rule for a
new trial had been vetoed this term, and he now moved far
• rule calling upon the defendants to show mum why •
writ of abatement should not bone and be levied mos the
defendants, the Memos still continuing.
Rule panted.
TILT O. VORLIL—EL PAM.
Mien Fray spin appeared is court, sad moved far • role
nisi for a merus, directed to two of Use Justine far
Surrey, to ism a summons or warrant, or for a meant in
writing of the court, for an indicteneet for perjury sad coo-
'piracy on the part of Mr. Vowel's and Mr. Edward John-
stone, his clerkt in the OM of "Fray v. Verdes," tried
at Guildford in Auguet, 1860, whereby Mr. Voyles
obtained the verdict. She had applied to the magistrates.
but they had refused to hear her application ; the grenade
of Mural being, that more thou twelve months had
since the committal of this alleged offence. The delay
Fray said arose in consequence of her lengthened impious.
meet, Mosso, and the want of the necessary doormats,
which Mr. Voyles withheld from her till last term. Miss
Fray at first doubted her capability to bring the law, M.,
Verbefore their lordships, on which the LorChief
o informed Ler it would be better for her to obtain
Bpi assistaoce. because if she failed in her motion she
would not be able to renew the motion spin this
term. Mies Fray, however, decided to go on. After pa.
thistly boning bar at considerable length,
The Lord Chief Justice said she had only made a vague and
general charge of perjury and consposoy upon which the
mot could not art. She had no affidavits of details of fact
fist the court could act upon.
Niel Fray—Will your .Lordship allow me to bring a fresh
affidavit and hear me spin?
The Lord Chid JerMe— No.
Miss Fray—May I move it again next term!
The Lewd Chief Justice—lt will be time enough to tell you
that next term.
Miss Fray then folded up her papers and left the court.
London, England, 1862-05-06

INTERNATIONAL EX HIBITION. -A MAG-
NIFICENT ENGRAVINO, from her Majesty's Photograph
or the OPENING CERIMOIVIAL, will be given with No. 1 of
TWICE A WEEK. now ready. Price One lialfponny.—Onica of
"Twice a Weak," 12% fleet-street.
London, England, 1862-05-06

FIRST SPRING MEXTING.

MONDAY.

The special Pain which left Laden yesterday afternoon
conveyed • large majority of the most indential patrons of
the turf to Newmarket. The journey down was marked
by no Meddled al importance, sod the chief topics of cos-
versales were the retrogrusioa of Old for the
Gainer, the alleged defeat of Nottingham in his trial,
and the (Twist; geniality which was snored for Lord Glaa-
lOW'S eott. Basposting the menetiene favourite, Old Calabar,
the mat sinieler rumours wire in circulation. It war slated
lift W. Boya, who has ridden him for every engagement,
lad teirond hi art, sad yet for no other canoe thee to
avert midden from his own character. The horse was &-
eared by pears= who might to have been infooned to
be as mud sad es lit as hie meet sanguine supporta' amid
dare ; and every ens seemed to regard the mystery which
surrounds him r inexpika Even mosey was betted
that he would sot ma. These" wiry doubts and fears "
can only be conSeemel or ftroved on the Prue of the ram.
While!, they were druleA4 Sir S. Sulkeley was not per
sent to explain them.
The far stretching High-street, which intersects the town
of Newmarket. and which forms the boundary of the
counties of Suffolk end Cainbsidpabire. prompted en un-
usually busy appessanee natal the evening was far advanced.
Although the sudoe-roosn was sot opened until late,
yet it. vicinity seemed the centred attraction to the lugs
crowd of idlers who eanatored through the street or freed
in little groups to talk over the latest movements. The
custom of transacting racing beldam at Newraerket on the
Sunday evening is certainly "nom honoured ia the breach
than the observance," and it aaquatiosably dieturbe the
quietasm of the tows, without esatributing to any radios]
purpose. Entries were made, handicaps 00•000 and
many things done for which there was no necessity, and
• hie& might, without great inconvenience, have been accom-
plished on the Saturday.
The programme to-day did not present strong attraction.
The tint ram war appointed to take Own on the Cambridge.
shire side of the ditch, sod they mho witasesed it had a ride
of nearly two miles to be "in et the finish" of the second
event, which in &0301(11112CO with some Otsego arrangement
—the why and the wherefore of which la only known to the
Jockey Club authorities—wu Axed to emu off' • at the top."
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
The undermeetioned bases, engaged in this ram, are in
Newmarket. The asterisks denote the probable starters.
Hones. Prc'bibliJoekey. I Horses. JProbsble
ckey.
'Caterer CbsOonst.
•?negrare J. Osborne.

Breams°
•Oesses Mama
rota Mil=
Miabotew • • • • .7. Ostler.
•Bl4er
•Alvedisten
Coulon
.b by biocioren,
dam by Orlando . Abicroft.
c by Barbsisa
Clarions
e by Barbet=
Brown Bess i .
by T. MelbounS
dim by Lammed
qbetractor
•=rcaut Wells.

MO 1-00-0 •
Citadel
:=l.l.
Dalbeck.
=Ma & Isom
W. Dna&
_

Tusamiss
110/
Mew
Problems
Snowden.
Nadia MI
Kara
•Momple T. AohmilL
London, England, 1862-05-01

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

INTERVENTION IN AMERICA.

The Independence Beige gives the following from
its Paris correspondent :—" The news which I sent
you yesterday respecting the project of an inter-
vention by France and England for the re-establish-
ment of peace in America is confirmed to-day in
the most absolute manner ; and I have reason
to believe that the project will very soon
be made known officially to the public. It is said
that certain conditions will be imposed on the
South having for their object the gradual emancipa-
tion of the slaves. lam assured that in order to
generalise the measure for the abolition of slavery,
France and Spain have made a secret treaty by the
terms of which this unnatural institution would dis-
appear from Cuba in a short time."
London, England, 1862-05-01

TELEGRAPHIC INTELIAGENCFO

(nom% ?E.
ITALY.

NAPLES, Aran V.
The King has received the authorities at a court
dinner. The English and French admirals, with
their respective staffs, were invited. M. Benedetti,
the French ambassador to the Italian court, arrived
here yesterday.
The district of Avellino and other provinces have
sent in addresses of congratulation to the King.
The decree for an amnesty has been signed.
Orders have been given by his Majesty for the re-
turn to their owners of all articles pledged at the
Mont de PiechS for sums under 4 ducats.
The King visited the theatre yesterday, and was
_received with great enthusiasm.
London, England, 1862-05-01

Lab) inttlligna.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Arses 30.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Foeblanque.)
THE LONDON AND raotrocut, mucous!? OOHPAJT (crgrum).
A petition for winding tip warn recently presented against
this company, and today was appointed for the hearing.
The petitioners are Mr. James William Vickers, advertising
agent, of Corrpers-court, Cornhill, and Mr. Henry George
Warren, gentleman, of Cornhill. The company, it appears,
was incorporated on the r..ird of June, ls6o, and had its re-
gistered offices at 46 and 47, Cornhill.
Mr. Linklater appeared for the petitioners, and Mr. Law-
rence for the company.
An agreement haring been come to between the parties,
the petition was dismissed by consent.

Buffalo and Lake Huron Company may join the
federation of the Grand Trunk and Great Western Railways
to the decision of the chairmen of the London board. of
thole three companies; for settlement. Immediately after
the London meeting in Deoember Mr. Brydes laid his mu*.
nation before the directors, intimating at the tame time his
willingness to remain in their service until a successor conkd
quite conveniently be appointed. Mr. Bridges was shortly
afterwards engaged by the Grand Trunk Railway Comisoly
as their manager. Under these circumstances, when the
agreement before referred to was entered into with thit
company, it became obviously undesirable to appoint airy
successor to Mr. Brydges if that arrangement were to to
carried out. Pending, therefore, the decision of the pro
prietors upon the agreement proposed, the directors love
retained the services of Mr. Brydgss in the position he L•.,
hitherto occupied.
London, England, 1862-05-01

GREECE.

Letters from Athens, of the 25th of April, state
that England has refused to receive the insurgents
of Nauplia in the lonian Islands. The commander
of the French corvette Eum4uide, on his part, in-
sisted upon their throwing their weapons into the
sea before embarking, which was done. The 400
insurgents who remained at Nauplia have been sent
to Tyrynthe. The Greek Minister of War is at
Nauplia. The arsenal, which contained 30,000 per-
cussion guns, was found empty. The town and
country are being searched to endeavour to recover
at least some of them. It is currently reported
that Prince Louis, the eldest son of Prince Luitpold
of Bavaria, the brother and heir-presumptive of
King Otho, has consented to embrace the Greek
faith, and to accept the succession to the throne of
Greece.

Mona% rasaa►n.)
THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA.
NEW YORK, arm 18, EVINI/10.
(Per City of Baltimore, sit Quesortown.)
Southern accounts state that the Federal have
attacked Forte Jackson and Phillip, which guard the
approaches to New Orleans.
The Richmond Despatch publishes a telegram
from General Beauregard, stating that he was en-
trenched at Corinth, prepared to defy the Fedora*
whatever numbers they might bring against him.
President Davis is reported to be in command
at Yorktown.

The Confederates had made a sortie in strong
force, with the object of turning the left flank of
the Federal anny.
General hiTlellan telegraphs to the Federal
government that the Confederates were repulsed by
General Smith.

The Federal gunboats have shelled Yorktown
without effect.

General Banks has advanced to Newmarket,

Federal accounts confirm the capture of Fort
Pulaski, with 47 guns, and a quantity of ammuni-
tion, after thirty hours' bombardment. The loss
on both sides was only one man killed, and three
wounded.

The Norfolk Day Book thinks that the French
Minister's visit to Richmond is fraught with grave
significance, and adds, " Thc South will not tole-
rate any diplomacy which places the Confederates
beyond the pale of public law, and attempts in
their waters to ignore their very nationality." This
observation is supposed to refer to the Confederate
flag not being saluted.
The Confederates have been defeated at Apache
Pass, near Saute I'd, New Mexico, by Colonel Slough.
Their low amounts to 400 killed and wounded.
The Merrimac remains at Norfolk, repairing
damages caused by the bursting of her large gun.
A great battle is anticipated at Rudes
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,
NEW YORK, Aram 18, Bvanto.
Money easier : Gold I}. Exchange tending
downwards, 1114 to 114. Stocks dull : New York
Central, 84 ; Illinois, 611; Erie, 38i. Cotton very
firm : Sales to-day, 1,000 bales ; middling Upland,
29 d.ds. Flour heavy, and 10c. lower ; wheat tend-
ing downwards ; corn heavy. Provisions quiet.
Coffee dull. Sugar unchanged. Molasses steady.
London, England, 1862-05-01

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Aran*

PROFESSORIAL CRETIFICA7EkiAIINA7TIO/18..(kia-
mired sad Approved.)—Law :-let Clam : kleckenme, Tri-
nity ; RI" l'onity, Rees, John's (equal) ; Hoare, Trinity.
god Class Ourteen, Jesus ; Lambert, Jesus; Ralcliff, Tri-
nity ; W. Wheeler Smith, Trinity ; Talbot, Trinity Hall.
(Signed), J. T. Abdy, regius professor; G. Lespingwell,
LL. D.
Chemistry Powell, Trinity ; F. R. Barclay, Trinity.
G. D. Liveing, Professor ; W. H. Droner, M.D.
Comparative Anatomy and Physiology :—J. Francis,
John's ; 1. W. Wheeler, Trinity Hall ; J. H. Swiuboe,
Christ's. (Signed), W. Clark, professor; G. Humpbry,
X.D.
Moral Philosophy :-13eados, John's ; Body, John's ;
Greene, Trinity ; Jones, J.lhn's ; Nicholls, Johns ; Pinches,
John's ; Roger., Caius ; Roose, Jesus. (Signed), J. Grote,
professor; W. M. Campion, B.D.
OXFORD, Aram 30.
In a congregation holden this morning at 10
o'clock, being the Sot day d Baxter Term, the following
I degrees were costarred :
bloaters of Arts.—Rev. Thomas F. Collins, Bosoms.
College ; Henry B. Posey, Christ Church ; Rev. George D.
I Nicholas, Pembroke College ; Rev. William Legg, Magdalen
Hall.
I M.A.," Conitatis Cause."—John Thomas Walford,
Ring's Collage, Cambridge.
London, England, 1862-05-01

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(ism ova OWN 001

PARIS, WED2MBDAT EVINTIIO.

The Corps Legislatif sat yesterday for the first
time (for debating purposes) since the vacation.
The proceedings commenced with a long discussion
on the validity of the election of M. Palluel, the •
government candidate lately returned for the dis-
trict of the Savoy. Some objection, founded on
illegal pressure on the part of a mayor, were readily
disposed of by the approved argument that the
particular illegality pointed out, even assuming it
to be true, bad not influenced a sufficient number
of votes to make any difference in the general re-
snit of the election. But another ground of peti-
tion was admitted by the reporter, M. Caffarelli,
to be serious, and it seems that the committee was
much divided upon it. A M. Porraz complained
that the prefect refused to allow him to stand as
a candidate on the ground of an irregularity in the
wording of the written oath of allegiance to the
'Emperor, which, by a recent law, every can-
didate must send in before he can become
eligible. The law says that the oath shall contain
London, England, 1862-05-01

MADAME I'UZZI'S CONCERT.

Madame Puzzi gave her annual concert yesterday
morning at the Hanoverequare Rooms. As usual, Cher
was a crowded assemblage of the most fuhionable company
in London, and the entertainment, which consisted chiefly
of Italian vocal music, was Of a refined and elegant descrip-
tion.

" The Pyue and Harrison Company," since
concluding their operatic season at Covent Garden, havo
begun their customary summer series of performances in
the provinces, Ireland and Scotland. They are at present
at the Theatre Royal, Dublin.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THIRSH RACES—WaDN=DAy.

THI Yrso Sracss of 3 sews each, with 25 added ; for 2-
yr-olds ; colts, Bst 7lb ; 811iss sad geldings, Bet 31b. T.Y.C.
grow furloop 132 yards.)
Sor.seress fllly

Swift
Five nu

..

Tim Slum COP, value 50 sins., for half-bred horses that
have been regulerly in York and Durham ; gentlemen
riders. About one mils and three-quarters.
Aaby, aged, Itat Sib
6 yrs, llst Tib
Eleven ran

.s

Tax THlRali HANDICAP of 5 sows. each, 1 It, with 100
added ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners, extra, kc. ;
the second to save his stake. About one mile and six
furlongs.
Mr. J. Osborne's Bapparee, 4 yrs, Bst Mb (inc. 51b en.) 1
Mr. ours Patrick, 3 ) rs, bat 81b
Mr. °berg's lipperhand, S yrs, Set 3
Ten ran.

Tut Hums Been PLeors of 25 eon., for half-bred
bones only. About one mile and a half, over four flights of
hurdle!: _ _
.

--liar!. 5 TM llst 71b I
lastastclar, sged, list Sib 2
Tae SCOSAY HANDICAP of 3 nova. each, with 20 added.
T.Y.C.
Castaway.

lipzbariAllen
Seven ran

1
2

LATEST MANCHESTER BETTING.
WEHITHDAT NIGHT.
CHESTER CUP.
n to 2 apt Zodiac (wanted)
11 to 1 Fair water (t)
14 to 1
B Hrkitoo adji Stavros
(t I) (off)
25 to 1
25 to 1 Sappho (off)
S 3 to 1 Primo of Denmark (off)
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
6 to 1 apt The Marquis (t)
6 to 1 Abed stop (t)
6 to 1 Caterer (off)
12 to 1 Nottingham (off)
20 W 1 Old Calabar (t)
30 to 1 Ace of Clubs (t)
40 to 1 Balder (off)
THE DERBY.
50 to 1 apt Old Calabar (t)

M. KOSSUTH.
London, England, 1862-05-01

FRANCE.

PARIS, Ann. 30.
The Perin evening journals publish a despatch
from Vera Cruz, dated the 3rd inst., stating that
Franc* not approving of the convention of Soledad,
the French troops at Tehuscan would return to
Vera Cruz on the 4th inst., and set out again for
the city of Mexico on the 15th inst. Aocording to
the same despatch Admiral Jurien de la Graviere
was to take possession of the forts along the coasts.
A perfectly good understanding existed between
Admiral Jurien de la Graviere and General Lo-
recces. The health of the troops was good.
Anarchy was increasing at Mexico.
The Prase and the Opinion Naatmale of to-day
aunounce the recall of General Goyon.
The Pattie believes that General Go you has ar-
rived in Paris, and states that General Hagues will
take the command at Rome ad interim.

SWITZERLAND.
BERNE, A PAIL 29.
The Japanese government has intimated through
the Dutch government that it will receive a Swim
embassy at Japan.

GERMANY.

HANOVER, Arm 30.

The accession of Hanover to the Franco-Prusaiiin
commercial treaty is considered as certain in guar-
tars likely to be well acquainted with the intentions
of the government. It is stated that a few unim-
portant objections referring to material interests
have been removed.
London, England, 1862-05-01

FRANCE.

PARRS, MAT I.
The Cmatitutionne/ of this morning states that
General Goyon is shortly expected in Paris.
The Paris journals publish letters from Vera
Cruz to the 30th March, stating that fresh act
of violence bad been committed by the Juarez
government against the French.

DISTURBANCES IN PORTUGAL.
LISBON, APIUL 30, Evaerma.
Disturbances have taken place near Oporto
respecting the new taxes.

Three hundred armed men attacked the collector's
house, and burned hie papers.
The disturbances were afterwards suppressed.

THE PENINSULAR MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, MAT 1.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Sultan, Captain Cook, has arrived here. She
brings four paesengers, but no mails or cargo. The
Sultan left Gibraltar on the 28th ult.

The British barque Inkerman, bound from
Shielda to Genoa, was run down by the Janua
Coeli, on the 16th nit. The master and three of
the crew were drowned.

The brig Wynard put into Gibraltar on the
22nd ult., with loss of bulwarks, &c.
The delivery of the new territory at Melilla to
Spain, for the completion of the frontier demarca-
tion, was daily expected.
Exchange and freights at Gibraltar are un-
altered.
London, England, 1862-05-01

MONTENEGRO.

VIENNA, Aram 30.
The Vienna papers of to-day publish a telegram
from Ragusa, according to which Hussein Pacha,
having attacked the insurgents, had been defeated
with a loss of 2,000 men, 1,000 horses, 4.pieces of
cannon, and large quantities of ammunition and
provisions.
London, England, 1862-09-05

BRITANNIA_

TAM ETTNINO, BARRINGTON, THE GENTLEMAN PICK-
POCKET.—Aroma Haman and Madame!. Human.—hinging by
Years. C. Woodman, H. Sydney, and J. Plumptoo.—To con-
clude with CHARJAGTE OORDAY.--Gommenee

AMSY'6.

Tam Evuante, YAMPA:Z.AIter whkh SCENES IN THE
CIRCLE. )(dile. MasottL—To conclude with a comic BALLET
In which the Mimes Bunnies will appear.—Commence at 7.

France has proclaimed the principle of non-inter-
vention, and has asserted it by force of arms against
Austria in Lombardy and Central Italy. According
to what principle are the Roman people to
be held in durance by foreign bsyoneta, while
the people of Umbria and the Marches are free ?
All that Italy and Liberal Europe demand is that
the Romans shall be left to decide for themselves
under what government they are content to live.
Whatever may be thought of the obstinacy of the
Court of Rome, there is at least a dignity and con-
sistency in its attitude which is not to be found in
the Imperial protectorate.
M. DE Li GDERONNIFILE'S rebuke to the pre-
tensions of Italy is conceived in the spirit of an
agent provocateur, and suggests a doubt whether
his prompters are entirely satisfied with the ces-
sation of all excuses for reinforcing the garrisons of
Civita Vecchia and Rome. Such is the confidence
generally felt in the good faith of the Second
Empire, that it is universally believed that a
French army was ready to pounce upon
Naples last week. Perhaps the reinforcements
which are still pouring into the Papal
territory are less likely to remove that im-
pression than M. DE IA GUERONNIEREN admoni-
tions to confirm it. The Emperor Nsrourou
declines to settle his account with the Romans ;
and La France is good enough to assure them it
was never due. Surely this is very like a recom-
mendation to the Romano to take counsel only
from despair.
London, England, 1862-09-05

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) THURSDAY En:IMM
--e-- Consols, which closed yesterday at 934 to 4 for
Two o'Crecrx. the Bth October, varied today between 934 tb I
The funds remain dull, at the reduction of 4 per and 934 to 4, and closed at to 4.
.Fniorbmusey
cent. which took usiness
place yesterday. Very little buni- the titieriasc'etZw2ll3.! Ili-
leree per Cegliitt:.°lConsols, for
nees is going forward in this or any other department m-rnceect, 934, 4,4, 1 ; ditto, for account (Oct. 8),
of the Stock Exchange. The chief transactions 934, ; Bank Stock, 240 ; Three per Cents. R 9
are still in foreign stocks. English railways are du 914, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 914, 924,
nominally unaltered, in the absence of business. ;92 ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 15 ; India
ditto Five
per Cent Debentures,
CebennttuStock,llo9, 40r:
At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's ' 13dteko rot ;
tel the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at mit66, 101 ; ditto Bonds, 275., 305. pram- :
69fr. 40e., showing no change. I Ave per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper,
Consols are officially marked 934 and 4, for 104 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1114.
money, and 934 for the account. The present i The closing quotations for shares in new under-
quotations are 934 to I for cash, and 934 to . takings to-day were as follows
for the Bth of October. The official business re- • lan, 9
it :—ank of Hinder -B
port is as follows :—Three per Cents. Re-1 itel4 to 1 dia. ; Northern Railway of Buenos
irruyi:i to rem. ;; Bentuenosof Queensland, 14 to
to ' prem. B Aes outhern
dnoed, 92, 4, 914 ; New Three per Cents., 92, 04 dia.--; 10 on and Middlesex Bank, 4 dis. to
914 ; New Two-and-a-lialf per Cents., 764 ; India .! par • Irish Rolling Stock, 1 to 04 die. • Metropo-
Five per Cent. Stock, 1094 ; ditto Four per ' lite; Wagon, 4 to 1 prem. awl London, Buenos
Cent. Debentures, 1863, 1004 ; ditto 1864, 1014 ; i Ayres,.. and
s River Plats Bank Intl:: 4 pram.
n .
_elm_
ditto 1864 or 1866, 101 ; Exchequer Bills, 22a, celerpeey res
(Lweite/d) were to Bast
day quoted 1: tire
19s. prem. °Sheba list par to 4 prem.
With the exception of Spanish Passive Bonds 9 Victoria and ova Scotia Government Fonds
which have again unproved, foreign stocks were inquired for.
N
are rather dull. Mexican Bonds and Italian
securities, however, are well supported. The
Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 854 to 864 ;
that of 1858, 684 to 4 ex div. ; the New Loan (scrip),
14 to 04 dus. ; ditto paid up, 664 to 67 ; Venezuelan
scrip, 1 to 14 prem. ; Portuguese scrip,
24 to 4 prem., being fiat ; Peruvian scrip,
4 to 4 die., being lower ; Egyptian, first issue, 91 to
92, ex div. ; ditto second issue, 7 to 8 prem.,
ex div. Transactions are recorded as follows :
London, England, 1862-09-05

ELOQUENCE AT THE BAR.

Three men, who gave the names Lewis, Wallace, sod
P,.p/sr, were brought up on remand charged with attempt-
leg t 3 pick pockets.

F 48, stated that on the night of the 3rd inst.
he saw the prisoners banging about outside the
Adelphi Theatre, and trying the pockets of ladies. They
followed one lady towards Charing-cross, and he Marin)
raw Lewis put his hand in her pocket. He afterwards asked
the lady if she had lost anything. She said she had not.
During the interval of remand inquiries had been made
respecting the prisoners with very unsatisfactory results.
Wallace was not keown at the address he bad given.
Lewis was known, but under another name, Lewis being the
name of a woman with whom he lived. The other prisoner
had also given a false name, Poplar being the
name of his brother-in-law. He had stated at the former
examination that he was a stranger to the other prisoners ;
but an officer of the B division deposed that he bad fre.
imently seen all three prisoners together. On Monday week
he saw them attempt to pick a gentleman's pocket in the
Cromwell-road, near the Exhibition.
Poplar—l was at home all day on Monday week. My
brother and his wife were " rowing," and if the officer goes
there he will find all the things broken.

Wallace—l have never seen the Exhibition in my life.
You are telling a lie and you know it. You can't look me
in the face.

The Officer (coofrontiog Lim)—Yee, I can.
Wallace—Yea, because Satan in in you and Satan speaks
out of your mouth. The man is a liar, your worship, a con-
founded liar.
London, England, 1862-09-05

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

On ILACTRIO Tr.czon.tra.)
OXFORD MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

INNKEEPERS PLATE. Half a mile.

Peignoir, Tarragona, MiaaFcartill,/iole;;;Kousetrap,
Strike, Prince Frederick, Palm Oil, Griaette, Plum,
Kennet, Herald, Astrokrzer, random, and First Attempt are
here.

AUDLEY NURSERY HANDICAP. Threeluartars of

a mile.

SHARE LISTS•-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLooz.

The railway market continues dull, with little
business. With the exception of a rise of # per cent.
in Lancashire and Yorkshire stock, the pnoea of the
principal lines are the same as at the close yesterday.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
93e, to ex div. ; Great Western, 641 to 65} ex
div. ; Midland, 127} to 128 ex div. ; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 1061 to f ex div. ; London and
South Western, 99} to 100 ; Great Eastern, 4bf
to 461; Caledonian, 1081 to 109 f ; Great Northern,
123 to 124 ex div. ; and South Eastern, 83} to I
ex di,.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
4 3-16 to 5-16 prem. All other foreign, as well as
colonial and Indian lines, are extremely quiet.