The Express.
London, England, 1857-06-12 00:00:00

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

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PRINTERR' AtlisnorszniNVOOD-OREEN, MlDDLE-
arx).—The annual meeting of e subscribers and friend. to
this institution was held on Tuesday evening, at Andertone
Hotel, Fleet-street; Chas. Wyman, Req., in the chair.
From the report, which was read by the Secretary, it ap-
peared that a large measure of support had t
ee. of ed to
Ike society during the past year, in the course of it
will be remembered the asylum was publicly inaugurated by
the president, Earl Stanhope, when a public breakfast took
place on the ground., which was largely patronised. The
receipts during the year 'were 1,2671. 10.. 7d., and the ex-
penditure, including 400/. Invested in the public funds,
amounted to 1,1451. lls. 7d., leaving abalanne at thebankers
of 1111. 16e. The report having been received, and oidered
to be printed. William Cloves, Esq., was appointed vice-
preeddent of the inetitution., Vincent Biggins, Esq., trea-
surer; and W. H. Cox, T. R. Harriman, -H. Hansard, and
W. Rbringtan, Eaqrst, the trustees; snd after Totes of thanks
to the secretary and chairman, the meeting separated. Prior
to the annual meeting, the second election of inmates took '
ethos by ballot, the eke* of which allowed the following as
ihe successful candidate.:—Robert Hall (agedseventy-eight,
married); George Conway (aged eixty-raven, married);
Arise Roe (sixty-three, widow). The anniversary of the
thing of the Institution will be celebrated by a wires as
Monday, June 16, at Highbury Barn; end on Sunday
looming, June 28, the Vicar of Tottenham will advocate
the claims of the institutional St. Michael's Church, Wood-
TIM DYING BrI.LPIOTITEIL—Madrid mourns and
crepe <veers the bull-ring, for Deeperdicioe is dying. Des-
perdicine is the toot de gwere of Dominguez, a Drama
toreeedor, who was expected shortly to gladden the eyes gad
hearts of the lovers of tauromarbith 'Torte. But fate ami•
fierce bull hove otherwine decided. On the Ist tus% Is
the butt-ring of Puerto de Santa Maria, Diapeasine
met with one of those grievous aciekleede vial
sometime. occur even to the most skilful d Vhdo
modern gladiators. A bull (says the account) atholit
him on the night side with the left horn, them em
the left with the right horn, 1.... a him, and Im km SIB
caught him under the chin, splitting his jaw and driTbsi law
horn up to the right eye, which it forced out. The pear
fellow dieplayed the pluck usual in members of his clanipwous
craft ; he submitted with greet fortitude to the necessary
operations ; but the lout of blood was no great that It was
.demifi"wreat•u2..wP:als.:ll::.hehalcoctsul:Alabeghtriteteelrrem'.....vleo7Booo:theo.pethfdedoersolltils:.
th7enwerem:gspeclll;
spec-
tator. of the horrible sight. On the same day El Tato,
the mouth, in hot weather, bull-fighting is perticularly
very e, curing to the furious excitement of the btaste. Some
very serious accidents occurred the other
heldeer
.Madrid,
at a festival of Norines, or young bull., at
called Ostafr. On such occasions the epectators and ma-
ims are apt to get in the way of the bulls, and to commit
the moat extrsordthary imprudences. This was probably the
can at °stet., where one person was killed on the spot, and
upwards of a dotes went into hospital; some of them, it is
said, with small hopes of life.
THE VINEB.—The Monitetsr rinicole says :
" The effect which we anticipated from the improved tempe-
rature has taken place, and we receive from all parte of the
vine-growing countries, and even from abroad, the moat
satisfactory account. of the appearance of the plants.
PT011111111•6114,6 to Bordeaux, from the Ver to the Rhine,
and from the Nord to the Pyrnees-Orieetales, every-
where the vines are in the moot admirable condi-
tion. Out of France they have the same
the s appeatarance
of
;
in Spain, Switzerland, Italy, and Germany, te
the vineyards everywhere announces an abundant
year, if nothing unforeseen 'holds' occur to mar such en-
couvaging prospects. in the south the blossominghas com-
menced, and is going on most favourably. These cheering
proepects begin to act on the price of wine in the great
centres of production ; not that we have any positive de-
cline to mord, but the proprietors and holders are bra firm
in their pretenaions. As to alcohols, their real or facti-
tious depreciation is a certain fart. We have beard
a piece of news which, if it elsouM turn out tnxe,
would give a tiled blow to the beetroot and Pruseian spirit
trade. It is stated that the goernment. in consequence of
the flattering appearance of the crop, has decided an !mov-
ies the inte;ilon against distillation from corn. 'We men-
tion this under all reserve, and as requiring confirmation.
Brand.* are without variation; to the exargerated advance
in that article hoc theceeded a calm, the end of which cannot ~
bo foresee. The brewing trade is gain on veawrowly ,
and the setwants from the Bop-growth's d's. in ,ceiri
anteankie."