The Express.
London, England, 1868-04-17 00:00:00

THEr EXPRESS,IL FiilLlATiVigiii4l,' iiee.

and that, summed by the people of England,
he will lead you on to victory, and produce
permanent paths between England and Ireland. (Cheers.)
When that is done, we shall be in may respect stronger
in our internal relations, stronger in the means of keeping
peso, In Ireland, everywhere stronger than ever, if any-
should pregaiee to attack us. Having there riesnio-
Rom, I trust you will agree with me and give your hearty
support to Mr. Gladstone, and to the resolutions which
will now be proposed to you. (Cheers.)
Mr. Wgar, Recorder of Manchester, was celled upon to
move the first resolution, which was, " That this meeting
oordially approves of Mr. Gladstone's resolutions on the
Leith church, and calls upon all reformers to give him their
earnest support." (Loud cheers.)
The Hon. A. tinasErr, upon coming forward to second
the resolution, was received with cheers. The present
was a great time in our history. For the Snit time
England was acting in • truly righteous and generous
spirit towards Ireland. (Cheers.) For the first time
there was in the heart of the English people • yearning to
lead the people of Ireland on to a bettor future, and to
comfort them in the midst of their afflictions, said for the
first time the heart of the Irish people was stretching
towards the sunshine of English kindness. (Cheers.)
The resolution was then put from the chair, and carried
amid malaniation.
Mr. MAsoN Josca next proposed—" That no settlement
of the Irish church question will be satisfactory to the
country which does not result in an impartial chsendow-
ment of siltation' bodies in Ireland."
Mr. Mar,' in semoding the resolution, observed that he
ocitildhardly realise his position in regard to this question
Three months ago le was considered an extreme man.
Just now he found himself in the ranks of the moderate
party. (Hear, hear.) Those who like himself had for
many years Fait watched with intense anxiety this question
were filled with a sense of the deepest responsibility by the
approaching realisation of their hopes. There was a time
when he felt it needful to use whatever stimulus truth
could furnish him with, in order to incite the minds of his
countrymen to do justice to Ireland on this particular
question. That time, however, had gone by, the Irish
church question having been settled in the
House of Commons by a majority of 60. The'
public opinion of the country had wonderfully basked
up that decision of the House of Commons. (Cheers.) It
was unnecessary now to dwell on the absurdities and in-
justice perpetrated by the existence of such an institu-
tion as the Irish church. They had now not to speak, but
to act, and by their votes at the next general election to
maintain the resolutions which Mr. Gladstone had put
before the Homo of Commons. (Cheers.) He was, how-
ever '
moat anxious that this battle should be fought, not
as a battle of faction, but as one to do justice to Ireland.
(Here, hear.) He hoped there would be no attempt to-
triumph in their language or tone over their fellow coin
tumen who were of the Anglican communion in Ireland.
(Hear, hear.) He wished to do them no harm whatever.
(Hear, hear.) He believed that when this question had
arrived at a practiced settlemeat, the Anglican
communion would find itself, even in regard
to its faith, in a far tatter position than they were at the
present moment. (Cheers.) They naturally shrank from
that to which they bad not been accustomed. Now, they
had not been accustomed to put their hands in their
pockets to support the teaching of their own faith, but he
could aware them from experience that they might safely
rely for the maintenance of their church on the volun-
tary principle. (Hear, hear.) Nothing would be taken
from them—at least nothing which they had need to
cherish with great interest. Their Bible would be left to
them, and • hand would not be put forth upon their
bishops. They would have full liberty to do the work which
Mr. Hardy claimed for them, namely, the glory and the pri-
vilege of upholding the doctrine of the protestant Reforma-
tion. (Cheers.) There existed in Ireland& bitterness of feeling
which did not arise at all from the doctrines or precepts of
Chrietianity, and it was simply because one party in that ,
country had been placed by law in • position of saoen-
dancy that religious controversy had assumed snob bitter
acerbity in behind. (Hear, hear.) He believed that
before long a change for the better would pass over the
people of Ireland. If there was one thing they could do
better than anything they had yet attempted to do it was
to oast oil on the troubled waters, and not to thrust •
brand among combustible materials. Having to do their
work thoroughly they could do it in such a moderate and
conciliatory spirit that those affected, as they supposed in-
juriously, by their policy would afterwards acknowledge
that having been in a false position they had been with
all brotherly kindness and gentleness put in a true one.
(Cheers.)
The resolution was then put, and carried unanimously.
Sir H. HOARE next moved the following resolution :
"That inasmuch as the present government does not pos-
sess the confidence of the House of Commons or the
country, their oontinuanee in office is a violation of con-
stitutional usage, and this meeting is of opinion that the
task of carrying out the aforesaid resolutions should be
confided to Mr. Gladstone and a liberal ministry." (Loud
cheers.)
Mr. L. O'BEIRNs, H.P., said never before in his politi-
cal life had he experienced such pleasure as that of being
present at this great eneethig
Sir P. O'BRIEN, M.P., said what the Roman catholics
of Ireland wanted was religious equality, and it would
well become the people of England to join in the grand
effort which was now being made by Mr. Gladstone to
secure for them that object. (Hear, hear.)
The resolution was then put and carried by acclamation.
Mr. V. HARCOLRT proposed that the thanks of the
meeting, end he might say that the thanks of the coun-
try, should be given to Earl Rumen for presiding. (Loud
and continued cheering.) It was no alight advantage to
the cause to meet under the shadow of such a n&me, and
it required no smell amount of courage on the part of the
noble lord to occupy that chair, for to-morrow there would
be plenty of abuse in store for him. During the
whole of his political career Lord Russell had been guided
by principle, and he had pursued • course of conduct pre-
cisely the reverse of the men who were at present at the '
head of affairs, because Lord Russell had held offioe to
carry out the principles he believed, and he had also re-
signed office to carry out those principles, for he never
would consent to hold it on the terms of surrendering his
convictions for the sake of his place. (Cheers )
The Hon. L STANLEY seconded the resolution, which
was carried with loud cheers.
_ _

Earl Rusaau., in returning thanks, said that conscious
as he was of the many errors he had committed during Ma
political life, be thought that perhaps they might have
treated him with too much indulgence, and others might
commit similar errors hereafter. He had listened to the
discussion with the greatest pleasure, particularly to the
speeches of Mr. Hull and Sir P. O'Brien, because the
former, who had for many years fought an unpromising
cause with courage, boldness, and consistency, in
the moment of success and triumph showed a mode-
ration quite as rare as the boldness and courage be
had displayed—(cheers)—while the latter, viewing the
division in the House of Commons as a great victory over
a portion of his fellow-countrymen, was disposed to treat
it as a reason for increased charity and forbeerance
towards them, expressing a hope that all Irishmen,
whether Roman oatholi.m, episcopalians, or presbyterians,
might be all bound together in the bond, of Christian
love, and show a united patriotism. He quite agreed
that while this was a great principle which had been
affirmed a great measure must follow it, but they were not
to think that it was all in all for the grievance of Ireland.
(Hear.) When he had to canvass two counties feriwhieh
he was at ditierent times member—namely, Huntingdon
and Devon—he found their total ignorance of Ireland and
its people was really pitiable. The Prince of Wales had
now gone to behind, and no doubt be had had the
moat hearty, loyal, and generous welcome ; but it was not a
visit of a week which he (Earl Russell) wished to see on
be the part of the Prince. He should glad if his royal
highness, with his kind heart and amiable manners, would
spend two or three months in Ireland every yair—Boud
cheers)—for if he did many young Englishmen would fol-
low his example, and this country would know a great deal
more how to legislate for Ireland than they now did, and it
would be found that the people were se loyal to the House
of Hanover as those of any portion of the United King-
dom. (Cheers.) He trusted that brighter days were
now dawning for Ireland, and that the minas of the people
being pronounced, there would be a more cordial union
between the three kingdoms than there had ever yet been.
(Loud cheers.)
The proceedings then terminated, having hated nearly
three hours.

A crowded meeting assembled in the Public Hall
at Godalming on Wednesday evening, to adopt a petition
to parliament in 'rapport of the resolutions affecting the
Irish church introduced into the House of Commons by
Mr. Gladstone. The Mayor of Godahning occupied the
chair, supported by Mr. C. Buxton, M.P., Mr. Onslow,
M.P., and many leading gentlemen in West Surrey.
TIM CHMLCH ABSOCIATION.—The Church Allll3-
station, the real promoters of the Bt. Athens gait, hare
summoned a oonfereaee, which is to take place on Wed-
nesday, 13th May, at Willis's-rooms. The following are to
be the topics for (Hutu:ion. Morning—l. Is action through
diocesan synods legal and advisable, and what steps ought
to be taken by the friends of protestant truth with re-
spect to this question? 2. To consider the objectionable
character of the Woodard schools, and what steps should
be taken to meet the case. Afternoon-3. What coarse is
it desirable the evangelical and protestant body should
take in reference to the next Church Mem= ? 4. Re-
port on the amount of the guarantee fund, and aseutain if
the application of part of the same to parliamentary action
be recommended by the conference. 5. Where shall the
next conference be held, and when?

• -
PROOBZBB OP CANADIAN INDUSTRY. —A new de-
scription of handcuff bee just been completed for the use
of the police form, and will shortly be served out to the
num. The " derbies" are of • pattern that fits any wrist,
and will not, we suppose, lie to idle. They were made
is the city, sad completed in • etyle that reflect' credit
04 boil industry.—Torento Globe, Nerd 31.
[ddrertiseinent.] -- HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. The
dimes common to whits:need widawatlfsvol=ll 04."
ditioe, win &Imp =though asaywaig andilair
effects removed by milks logy-
ping of who; nollowayt="6"l74 eda/Vier end wide
to be um most aiisattv* turtles cf the Veld. mals=
wiffelstor of Mistroseeit creme, end the most Innocent
that eon he lesdatene le applicable to di WIZ
young or robust or &Skate. It Weems@ the
controls eraagetnesta of the beluga After the le
subdued oecaelonal done of Mese pills win prevent any rallsga4
, sad moreover, secure, promote, mil intensify the good result.
' which low trots perfect purity and regularity.

THE REPRESSIIT4rzoN OP BRISTOL.
BRISTOL, Moe/0w Meer.
The liberal, of Bristol are actively at work pre.
paring for the contest which it le believed will shortly be
caused by the retirement of Sir Morton Pete from the
representation. In expectation of this, the liberal wades
men of the city have recently formed a " Liberal Opera-
tives' Ameaistioe," and Mr. Samuel Kerley made hts first
appearance as the liberal candidate for the city to-night, at
the Colston-hall, when the inauguration of this semoisekta
took place. Mr. Morley made a triumphal entry isle the
city to-day, being accompanied from the railway station
to the ball by thousands of working mos, with banner,
dying and bands playing. Mr. George Thomas, the vene-
rable chairman of the Bristol Liberal Registra-
tion Association, presided at the inaugural meeting
the ensembles, at which was the largest which has been
held in this city sines the Bright and Cobden meting. in
1840. The meeting gave Mr. Morley an enthusiastic re-
ception. In the comae of an eloquent rpm* be ex-
pounded an extensive and most liberal programme,
including three years parliaments, the makiog of bribery
penal, thelegaltiation of trades unions, the disestablish-
meet of the Irish church, Mr. Coleridge's University Bill,
vote by ballot, and expressing the utmost confidence in
Mr. Gladstone as the liberal leader. A resolution of
confidence in Mr. Morley was passed unanimously.

'STORTING INTELLIGENCE.

r CRAVIN MKXTIKG.
7110211 DAL

Today's ruing was nademd unusually interval/Mg sad
.:dung by the westing of Julius and Hermit he the
Fen-yenr-old Biwalel, run over the Ditch M. two miles
aad 105 yards, the two weeks, who met at a difference of
71ha, Hermit being see to ooneede that amovnt of widghtto
the Cerarewiteh winner. They were opposed by Ravioli
and Cordlike: the former ben intended to make the
pee to serve Julius, but she most signally failed in her
mission, Julius himself leading his opponents at • rare
rate throughout the race, and, as will be Been, the final
tame was most eardtini, Julius, however, proving the
hotter stayer and winning. This of course will have an
effect upon the match between the sasoleSthrhere to-
day's winner has to eonoede a pound to the winner.
The Claret Stakes was another men affair
as Friponaler wail made • hot 'on at 4 to I
on him, but to the rupee of the talent • despised
10 to I chance in one of Lord Olasgow's unnamed
colts upeet the favourite, and thus repeated the coup his
noble owner effected in Lord Olifden's year with Rapid
Rhone. Lord Glasgow was loudly cheered on the success
of his oolt, After • subeeription plate had been derma
of, the Abingdon Stakes brought out a quartette of run-
ners, and as it had been rumoured that Bagpipes was a
really good thing, odds of 7to 4 were laid on he chance
against the field, while 2 to 1 was obtainable about Sister
to Hermit, The favourite was never, however, in the race,
as Mr. Chaplin's handsome filly was sot approached In
the race. A handicap plate of 50t. induced fourteen runners
to go to the poet out of the twenty-two coloured on the
card, and speculation was very brisk!; Bombestes, the first
favourite, war in a easter. In a sweepstakes of 50 soya
Sulum defeated the Miss Whip filly easily, thus further
addimr to the Burmese recently displayed by the Duke of
Newcastle. The remaining events do not call for special
remark. In the course of the afternoon there was some
wafering, chiefly on the Two Thousand, particulars of
which, together with details of able day', racing, are
appended.
SECOND YEAR OF THE NINTH NEWMARKET BIENNIAL
Stases of 10 soya each, with 100 added, for 4-yr-olds ;
colts, 845 101 b ; fillies, Set Sib ; penalties and allowances ;
second received 10 per cent. en the stakes ; third, ti per
cent. Ditch M. (2 miles 105 yards). (73 subs.)
Duke of liewouUee Jatiw 'J Daley) 1
Mr. H. Chaplin's Kermit
Mr. H. Cantle's
Cauthleen she ran.
Betting: 11 to 10 on Julius, 6 to 5 apt Hermit, 50 to 1
apt each of the others.
THE Ctairr STAKES, by subscription of 200 sou. each,
hft ; for 4-yr-olds ; colts,Bst 101 b ; filliesdet 51b ; second
eared stake. Ditch M. (2 miles 106 yards). (7 subs)
Lord GisegoWs e by Young Melbourne dams by 'Folding-
ton—Maid of Maaharn tlerdhant) 1
Mr. Pr ve s Friposeler (T. French)
Count Lwane's Dragon ,Orhnshaw; 3
Betting : to lon ffriponoier, 11 to 2 apt Dragon, and
10 to 1 apt Maid of Mahar colt.

EhnErErrmucs of 100 sots. each, h ft, for 3-yrokls ;
colts, Sat 101 b ; fillies, Sat 71b ; penalties and allowances.
Ditch Mile (7 furlong 210 yards). (7 subs.)
Eilr IL W. balkaley's air David Gain (.l. Goiter) 1
lir. Plunges Herald (Cannon) C
31r. Merry's Pboabus J. Daley) 3
Betdng : Bto 4 apt Phoebus, 7 to 4 apt Herald, and 5
to 2 apt fir David Gain.

Suitacarpriom Pun of 50 sovs., for 3-yr.olds and up-
wards ; weight for ago; waling allowances. Ditch Mile furlongs 210 yards). (7 entries.)
Mr. Bronx:0/1's Ottoman (Jefra7) 1
Mr. J. W 's CorkJseket
M
(a. Mordas) 2
Mr. & C. Clayton's Leap Year..
___ (J. Daley) 3
_...

•Bagplpe-iusd achnappe also ran.
Betting : 6 to 4 apt Ottoman, 7 to 2 apt Cork Jacket,
sto 2 apt Leap Year, and 10 to 1 apt Bagpipe. Ottoman
made play tluoughout, winning very cleverly by a length
from Cork Jacket ; Leap Year, who was half a length
behind the latter, laid off on the right Mil coming within
the rails when he passed Bagpipe end Schnapps, the
latter of whom finished last. Mr. Wooloott claimo4 the
winner, who was subsequently repurchased by Mr. Brame-
grove.

THE ABINGDON Swine of 50 soya. each, half forfeit,
for 2-yr-old fillies, bet 71b each ; penalties and allow-
ances. Last half of the Abingdon Mile. (10 subs.)
Hr. Chaplin's Sister to Hermit
irCustenh:/ I
Lord Vivtan's Wu Evelyn
Mr. Pryor's Bagpipes, (ima
Cr rreurl) 3
Armada also ran
^ • • • - - - '

Betting: 7to 4on liopipes, iTO 1 apt Sinter to Her-
niit, 6 to 1 apt iliza Evelyn.

HANDICAP PLATE of DO son., for 3-yr-okls and upwards.
Across the Flat (1 wile 2 Earloop 73 yards.) (22 entries.)
Doke of Hawaiile's nesbastee padockcei 12
Sir C. Lerard's V jeastan
Captain W. Coo pees cby Adam's—lra . ..(Eammond) 11
_ El _ even others also ran.

Betting : 5 to 2 apt—lfoadaTeies, 30 apt Artesian,
6 to 1 apt Vespasbut, 7 to 1 apt Veit:mina filly, 10 to 1
apt Ottoman, and 12 to 1 apt Sister to Vedette.
MATCH, 100 sova., h ft. Rowley Me (1 mile 17 yards.)
Admiral Rees'e Amara Mathew 1
Prince Solt, Mitre Sendbey (J. Maw) 2
Betting : 3to 1 on Amara, who made all the ruining
and won in a canter by four loogths.
MATCH : 30 sow., h ft. Lost half of Rowley Mile.

Admiral Rous's . ri (Teedhere) 1
Mr. Rodgman's 1 by The Lupo—Cesdear de Rees..;Perry)
Betting: 5 to 4 on NotgirL
Swim:Fermin of 50 soy.. cants, for Syr-olds ; colts, B.t
10lb ; 84 blb ; penalties and allowances. Rowley
Mile (1 mile 17 yards). (4 sobs.)
Doke of Newomtle's Speculum (J. Wei) 1
Lord Olitsgow's Iby Knowsley—Miss Whip te-annon) I
Betting : 100 to 14 on Speculum.

. -
SWEEPSTAKES of 100 sots. each, for 3-) r-olds ; colts, Bst
10lb ;fl in Set Mb. Ditch Mile. (3 subs.)
Marquis of Hastings's The Earl (Pordham) w.o.
&COED Yass or ASCE PRODUCE STAMM of 50 sots.
each, for 3yr-olds ; colts, 80 10th ; fillies, list 7th ; allow-
ances. Ditch Mile. (4 subs.)
Lord Stamford's Queen of Beauty (E. Mann) w.o.
SWEEPSTAKES : 100 sows. each, 11 ft, for 3-yr.olds ; oolta,
101 b; fillies, eat Sib; winners extra. Ditch Mils.
(4 subs.)
Lord Stamford'a Helvellyn (Kelley;
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
TWO THOUSA24I) GUINSAS. _ _
_ _

6to 1 apt Bwratto (MI)
7to 1 Paco (t 125t01 St Ream (o(1)
9to 1 t 20 to 1— likwaaata(t)
D Y.
9to 2 sot I.= =so- 12 to 1 apt Speculum (t
(t aad off atter
6.500) his race)
9to 1 Oreosiffeewat) I 100 to 7 P*01)0
BETTING IN FRONT OF THE ROOMS AFTER THE
RACING.
TWO THOUSAND OUINSAS.
- - • • • • - - - • -- -

1000 to 400 apt ➢odcrudau(o) to 1 apt Yale Royal (t)
6to 1 Formosa (0' 26 to 1 Bt. Ronan (o)
7to 1 Paco (t &o) 500 to 15 Ls flommin (t)
10 to 1 Omen Mama

-
000 to 100 —IQ Sierra wtl Ml $ run (t)
MO to 40 roes winning Use Two Thousand and Derby :t)

.Di DY.

010 to 100 opt lodyffllsabiffs 1070 to 20 apt Bias
30
Gown
(t) (t)
(off) to 1 Soo law
1300 to 100 Speculum (t', 7to 1 Doke of New-
-1000 to 70 Pool (t) eaotle'sloto.)
1000 to 20 Hamster (o)

BETTING AT MIDNIGHT.

The rooms were but thinly attended, and throe was not
much doing. Quotations as follows:

BETTING 1 LONDON.—TatrasDAY.
The attendance wu again at a small soale, and the
Ineteutions of the day limited in mount. For the Greet
Narthern Handicap, Fortunio wu in considerable demand,
and Bto 1 was taken about him kindly. Beauty was again
la fora for the Chester On and at 12 to 1 found ready
upporten. Fee the Two Thousand , Former went well,
6 to 1 being aoseptod freely, and in the end asked for in
vain. Pace also exhibited a much improved appearance,
ea 100 to 15 wu several times booked in his favour. Foe
the Derby 4 to 1 was taken about Lady Elizabeth to a mall
amount, but the name odds were currently offered, 400 to
100 being forthcoming from two places. There wee no
other charge, and at the aloes quotaticas were as fol-
lows :

OIIEAT NOWTHERN HANDICAP.
a to lOO to 8 ar— l Factual
Bllakboolie 3) I 100 to 8 art Wentwick

CHESTER cur.
10 to 1 that Dolby ,offi LS to 1 art Priest 'off)
12 to 1 Beauty (t) 80 to 1 See Baw (4)
100 to 7 bracken 10 100 to I Landscape (o()
10
to 1 PaulJonOAbergeadleea,tdw' I 3) I
100 to 2 Ma4oMercuryster ell ( 8c47)
(t)
ONE THOUSAND OUINEA.S.
HO to 40 apt Orem Mope ,t)
TWO THOUSAND 43U1NEA.4.
3 to 1 apt Roateraelaa jor I 10 to 1 apt See Saw off,loo
11 to I Formais SW, 0 I Wet)
to 1 Sand voi 1 25 to 1 Le Sarrazia (t
100 to 15 Pawl (4 fad and off)
Bto 1 GraesSeeve. , 25 to 1 Moslem (off`
40to 1) . 200 to 3 Blao Gown (o 1)
9to 1 ag4 Green Sleere(w)

♦to 1 itg6t lady zuna;4ll7
,t sad off)

THE POLICE COURT&

THAMES.
William &ethane and WiUiaw Spittle, in the service of
Hr. Alfred Emanuel, omnibus proprietor and tobaooonist,
of Church-lane, Whiteohapel, were brought before Mr.
Paget charged with being drank and incapable of taking
care of themselves, an omnibus, and two hones.
James Antall, a Policeeonstable. No. Pl 6 K, said that at
2 o'clock that morning he aw a Blackwell omnibus,
longing to Mr. Emanuel, proceeding along the Commercial-
road towards Whiteohapel. The bones were very badly
driven by Spittle, who was the conductor ; be was in-
toxicated, and bad taken the driver's plane. Beetham (the
driver) was inside the 'bus, lying down, and very drunk.
In tamer to Mr. Paget,
The witness said that he first saw the omnibus proceed-
ins towards Whiteohapel, and that he went round Albert-
a:mare, Ratoliff, and on returning to the road he saw the
omnibus proceeding in a contrary direction towards Black-
well. Both prisoners were drunk and incapable of taking
care of themselves.

The prisoners eiTid they were very sorry for acting es
they had done—holiday time, and drinking—got drop too
much.

Mr. Paget—And unable to care of your horses and omni-
bus. A most disgraceful state of things.
Mr. Emanuel, of $3, Church-lane, Whitechapel, mid
the two prisoners had been in his employ several years.
They were taking the omnibus home to be washed. He
never knew the prisoners to be in trouble before. They were
generally very steady men.
Mr. Paget—Respectabie females passing along the road
might have hired the omnibus. If they had done so they
would have been at the mercy of two drunken men. I fine
the prisoners 40s. each, and in default 14 days' imprison-
ment.
Mr. Emanuel paid the fines for his men.

787 qrs. unsold. Bums, 170 pi., being 27 len than )an
week: Prime were 61. up on the top, and 2d. down on
the avenge ;63 qv% unsold. Tares, lila. (6411 b) to b{,
(136i1b).

CATTLE.—Bi an INGHAM, APRIL 16.—We have received
a very full supply of useful boasts to-day, for which there
was a steady demand at about Tuesdays quotations. The
supply of sheep was a full average number ; the trade fair,
at a shade lower prices ; lambs a moderate supply. N,
alteration in prices. Calves in good supply ; lower price,
submitted to. Fat pigs a short supply. Beef, Gd. to
'7;rl.
per lb. • mutton, in wool, 74d. to Bid. ; ditto, share, 514.
to 744.; lambs, 2tia. to 37e. each ; veal, Gd. to 74d. per
lb. • heron pigs. 10s. to lls. Per sooty Pabst ditto,
10; 3d. to lls. per sears.

---
BRISTOL, APRIL IG.—We had a short supply °Moo it
our market to-day, the °assignments from Ireland being
limited to about 40. It proved quite sufficient for the do.
mand, and had there been a large supply trade would
have been dull ; but an active buoiness was done at as
advance in prices, choice heifers realising front 6611. to 704.,
and middling and inferior from 63e. to 66a per cwt. Titers
was also a short supply of sheep, with a good demand, at
an advance In prices, best wethers in the wool makes
to 13Ad. per lb., and oat of the wool, from 7.1. to 74.
per lb. Ewes and inferior sorts were not much in demand,
and much lower prices were accepted. There woe a tooti
supply of lamb, which met with a fair demand ; prim
were a trifle easier, and ranged from 10d. to la, 14t Ih.
The supply of store cattle was not to large alit Lae bent,
and no Improvement was noticeable in trade ; but prim,
remain in favour of the buyer. The show of tuilch coin
was also more limited than last week, and a steady trade
was dose at a alight improvement in prices.
Enritaunoti, APRIL 15.—The supplies of both fat
beasts and sheep were of an average character for Me
season. A good clearance of both was effected, and prices
were firm, those of mutton being rather higher than last
week. First quality of beef, Rs. 3d. to Rs. 6d. per dote of
141 b. ; second, 7s. 9d. to Bs. ; best mutton, in wool, lid, to
90. per lb. ; second quality, 80.
Lazne, APRIL 15. —There was a plentiful supply of fat
cattle and sheep at market to-day. The demand was sati•
factory, and last week's prices were realised. Best quality
of beef 74th to 70. per lb. ; second, Ind. to 7d. ; beet
'beep, in wool, did. to 91, per lb. ; clipped, 7d. to 70. ;
Number of beasts, 622 ; sheep, 4,500 The pig market is
moderately well supplied with both store and fat pigs and
late prices are maintained. Fat pigs, 50. to lid, per
There is a fair supply of calves, and good veal is from 74,
to Bd. per lb.

NOTTINGHAM, APRIL 15.—We bad but a short supply of
beasts which sold at advanced prices, the quotations beet
from 134. 'Jd. to 91. per stone for best quality, and for
second ditto from Ss. to ii.. 9d. There wild a good shoe. of
clipped sheep (there now being very few uushoi n),
.ad
they realised from 61d. to 7d. per lb. A few Limbs were
on offer at from 23a. to 30s. each. Veal was selling 4
from 741 to Bid. per lb. Porket pigs fetched from Go. :St
to 7s. ; bacon pigs from Gs. 9d. to 7s. Beasts, 171; sheep,
1,368 ; calves, 38 ; pigs, 7.

. -
WautPtiLD, APRIL 15.—There were 910 head of fat
cattle, 6,700 sheep, 240 store cattle, and 870 pig' at
market to-day. The whole of the fat cattle were sold at
about last week's prices, but sheep were slow ot male, tad a
complete clearance was not effected. Beef, Bs. to Ba. ,d.
per stone of 141 b. ; mutton in wool, Bd. to 81d. peril), •
shorn, 60. to 7d. ; fat pigs, 7s. per stone ; store pigs, 2;.
to 40s. each. There was a small supply of lambs, which
sold at 30s. to 33e. each. There was a moderate supply of
fat calvea, which realised 70. to Bd. per lb.