biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1860-04-30

CAMBRIDGE-APRIL 28.

There was a moderate supply of wheat, and, with a
firm demand in the trade, white moved off at 49s to 621;
red, 45s to 48s per 36 stone. There was a small show of
barley to-day ; malting, 36s to 40s ; grinding, 30s to 341
per 30 stone. Oats at 22e to 28s for new ; old oats, --8 to
—s. Beans in limited supply, and a steaay sale—new, 401
to 48s ; old, —s to —s per 38 stone ; peas, 40s to —s per
36 stone. White cloverseed, 86s to 89s; red, 461 to 605 per
quarter.

YORK—.
The supply of wheat was no
attendance of farmers and fa
last week's rates.
Wheat, red .50s to 54s Oats.... 251 to 301
White do .51s to 60s Beans 441 to 463
Barley .36s to 45s Peas to —s
Malt, 68s to 70s per qr. ; rye, 34s per qr. ; flour, 39s to
41s per sack.

.PRIL 28.

It large, but there was a fair
letors. Trade ruled slow, at

STAMFORD-APRIL 28.

Yesterday there was a fair sale of wheat, with a tolerable
supply, at the extreme rates of last week.
Wheat 5OB to 58s I Oats.. 26s to 321
White do 54s to 56s I Beans 42s to 481
Barley ... .. 40s to 45s I Ditto, old ........46s to 48s
London, England, 1860-04-30

JUL LI, N, F UND.
COMMITTEE Room-50, NEW BOND-STREET.
The Committee of the Jullien Fund, fearing that the sub-
scriptions have been materially checked by the unfortunate
death of Mons. Jullien, desire to explain that a widow and
others, members of his family, can be protected from want
only by the kind aid of those who appreciate the great ser-
vices rendered by the late lamented maestro to the caurie of
the musical education of the English people. •
The committee confidently appeal to that benevolence for
which their countrymen are so distinguished, for such
prompt and liberal adtitions to the subscription list as shall
enable them to do some ,justice to the memory of M. Jullien,
and at the same time afford adequate relief to his bereaved
family. .
COMMITTEE for the DISTRIBUTION of the JULLIEN
- - FUND.

Mr. John Mitchell Y Mr. W. Duncan Davison
Mr. W. R. Sams Mr. Jules Benedict
Mr. Thomas Chappell Mr. A. Blumenthal
HONORARY TREASURERS.
Mr. John Mitchell, 33. Old Bond-street
Mr. T. Chappell, 50, New Bond-street
Mr. W. R. Sams, 1, St. James's-street
BANKE aS.
Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand
Heywood, Kennards, and Co., Lombard-street
London and County Bank, Hanover-square
Who, as well as the honorary treasurers, have kindly con-
sented to receive subscriptions.
April 25th, IE6O.

URE CURE. - LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC
BALSAM, without confining the bowels or affecting the
head, truly of and pleasant, is admitted to be the best
medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed
macs of asthma and consumption. It frequently cures per-
eons whom the famlty pronounce incurable, admirably allays
the tickling which provokes frequent coughinr. In approach-
ing consumption its effects are truly beneficial.' Persons de-
prived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffocation,
may depend on relief in a few minutes after taking it. Pre-
pared•only and sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 20, Jermyn-
street, Haymarket, and by all druggists, in bottles, 130.,
2s. 3.d. and 4s. 6d. each. Be particular and ask for Lambe/Vs
Asthmatic Balsam. William Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street is
engraved on the stamp.
London, England, 1860-04-30

AUICIAIN ON THE .FIUDSON.

American artists are rapidly making the un-
travelled portion of the English public familiar with
the scenery of the great Western continent. Mr.
Church's " Falls of Niagara" and the " Heart of the
Andes," recently exhibited, have found a com-
panion picture in Mr. Cropsey's "Autumn on the
Hudson River," now on view in the studio of the
artist, who has been for some time settled in Lon-
don. The painting is b. perfectly faithful view of
the locality—a valley running inland from the
Hudson, between West Point and Newburg—in
the vicinity of the Sleepy Hollow of Washington
Irving, and Sunnyside, the pleasantly-named re-
treat in which the last years of that popular writer
were passed. The point of view is well chosen for
variety of effect. It comprises a lake-like inlet of
the river, the distant river itself, mountains, and an
undulating foreground of forest and wood. The
singularly vivid colours of an American autumnal
scene, the endless contrasts of purples and yellows,
starlets and browns, running into every conceiv-
able shade between the extremes, might easily
tempt a painter to exaggerate, or revel in variety
of hue and effect, like a Turner of the forest.
But Mr. Cropsey has resisted the temptation,
and even a little tempered the capricious tinting
of nature ; his autumn is still brilliant, but not
quite lost to sobriety, as we have
sometimes,
we think, seen it in that Western World. The re-
sult is a fine picture, full. of points that are
new,
without being wholly foreign and strange to the
European eye. It is too grand in size, perhaps, for
d
our ordinary exhibitions, as it would r splace a
dozen glens in the Highlands and valleys inNorth
Wales. But if exhibited alone it will do much to
increase Mr. Cropsey's reputation among us. It
will take the ordinary observer into another sphere
and region, while its execution will bear any tech-
nical criticism.-2'iliet.
London, England, 1860-04-30

SAVINGS BANKS BILL.

Mr. S. ESTCOURT wished to-know whether Govern-
ment would postpone this bill until after Whitsuntide, and
then fix a day for its further progress.
Mr. LAING said that, in the absence of the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, he could not on the part of the Govern •
meat undertake to postpone the bill until after Whitsun-
tide, but he would undertake to promise that it would not
be brought forward for a fortnight.
MANAGEMENT OF THE GOVERNMENT
DOCKYARDS.

Lord PROBY, the Comptroller of the Royal Household,
appeared at the bar, and read her Majesty's most gracious
reply to the address from the house for a commission to in-
quire into the management of the Government dockyards,
which stated that her Majesty had directed such commis-
sion to issue.
London, England, 1860-04-30

AUTUMN ON THE EUPSON:

AmeriCan artists are rapidly making the un-
travelled portion of the Englishpublic familiarwith
the scenery of the great Western continent. Mr.
Church's " Falls of Niagara" and the " Heart of the
Andes," recently exhibited, have found a com-
panion picture in Mr. Cropsey's " Autumn on the
Hudson River," now on view in the studio of the
artist, who has been for some time settled in Lon•
don. The painting is t‘ perfectly faithful view of
the locality—a valley running inland from the
Hudson, between West Point and Newburg—in
the vicinity of the Sleepy Rollo* of Washington'
Irving, and Sunnyside, the pleasantly-named re-
treat in which the last years of that popular writer
were passed. The point of view is well chosen for
•variety of effect. It comprises a lake-like inlet of
the river, the distant river itself, mountains, and an
undulating foreground of forest and wood. The
singularly vivid colours of an American autumnal
scene, the endless contrasts of purples and yellows,
starlets and browns, running into every conceiv-
able shade between the extremes, might easily
tempt a painter to exaggerate, or revel in variety
of hue and effect, like a Turner of the forest.
But Mr. Cropsey has resisted the temptation,
and even a. little tempered the capricious tinting
of nature; his autumn is still brilliant, bat n
quite lost to sobriety, as we have sometimes,
We think, seen it in that Western World. The re-
sult is a fine picture, fullof points that, are new,
without being wholly foreignand
European eye. It is too grand in size,
displace a
,perhaps, for
our ordinary exhibitions, as it strange to the
would
dozen glens in the Highlands and valleys
will do much to
valleys in North
Wales. But if exhibited alone 1
a
increase Mr. Cropsey's reputation among us. It
will take the ordinary observer intoanother
pilereand region, while its execution will bear ny s
tech-
nical criticism.— Times.
London, England, 1860-04-30

SPOATAN OUS GENERATION.

Professor Pouchet of Rouen, whose labours tend-
ing to establish the fact of spontaneous generation
we have several times had occasion to mention, has
just addressed another paper to the Academy of
Sciences, on a method of collecting within a very
small space all the microscopic bodies contained in
a determined volume of atmospheric air, with a view
to show that the immense quantity of spores and
germs, which his adversaries allege to exist in the
atmosphere, is greatly overrated. The instrument
contrived by M. Pouchet for this purpose consists
of a glass tube hermetically closed at both extremi-
ties by brass rings. The upper ring receives a cop-
per tube shaped at its outer extremity like a very
small funnel, while its inner extremity consists of
a very fine hollow and tapering end, presenting an
orifice of not more than half a millimetre in diame-

ter. Through the lower ring a flat and circular
plate of glass covered with a film of glutinous
matter, is introduced, and brought within a dis-
tance of a millimetre from the taper end of the
tube. The apparatus is then closed and made to
communicate with an aspirator by means of a tube
attached to the lower ring. By the action of the
aspirator, the ambient air passes through the tube,
and issuing from the small orifice, strikes against
the glass plate, where it leaves all the minute mi-
croscopic atoms it comtains, which are found agglo-
merated in a small heap in the centre. The quantity
of air thus filtered, we may say, is exactly ascer-
tainable from the capacity of the aspirator, which
is known ; and it may thus be proved that all the
minute particles contained in a cubic metre of
atmospheric air, may be concentrated in a space not
exceeding a cubic millimetre. From the experi-
ments he has made with this aeroscope, as he calls
it, M. Pouchet concludes that the great abundance
of germs and spores supposed to exist in the air is
a mere creation of the fancy, and that henceforth,
whenever an experimentalist declares that he has
found the eggs or spores of proto-organisms in the
air, he should be challenged to produce them. M.
Pouchet proposes to examine the air of hospitals,
marshy plains, and mountains with his aeroscope.

CO UN TB Y MARKETS.

NORTHAMPTON—Apan. 28.

At this corn-market wheat was not very abundant, with
a healthy sale, at rather over the rates of this day so'n-
night, prices ranging from 508 to 54s for white, and 48s to
52s for red. There was a good business passing in"barlsy,
malting 38s to 445, grinding 368 to 40s per qr. Oats in
fair sale, the turn in seller's favour, quoted at 30s to 35s
per 24 stone. Beans, old, 42s to 52s ; peas, 38s to 445.
nye, 36s to 40s; malt, 68s to 72s ; flour, 338 to 371 per
sack.
London, England, 1860-04-30

CORN EXCHANGE.

The transactions in wheat in most of the country markets
hold on Saturday were almost wholly confined to small
parcels for immediate use. Tn prices, however, very little
change took place. There was a fair consumptive inquiry
for barley at full currencies ; and all other kinds of spring
corn realised extreme rates. In flour the dealings were
restricted.

Throughout the Continent the value of wheat has further
improved, and the demand on English account has been
somewhat active. Other grain has commanded very full
prices. In the United States very little is doing for ship-
ment to England.

Only limited supplies of home-grown produce were re-
ceived up to our market last week. From abroad the im-
ports amounted to 7,532 qrs. of wheat, 29,99 barley, 6,669
oats, 830 beans, 630 tares, 6,610 linseed, 6,223 rapeseed, 500
maize, and 781 sacks of flour.

Fresh up to-day, the arrivals of English wheat, coastwise
and by land-carriage, were on a very moderate scale, but
the general quality of the samples was good. There were
buyers from Ireland ; nevertheless, the demand for both
red and white qualities, owing to the comparative fineness
of the weather, was in a very sluggish state, and, to have
forced sales, fully is per qr less money must have been sub-
mitted to by the factors. The trade, however, was in a
nominal state.

With foreign wheat we were fairly supplied. Good and
fine samples were held at very full prices, but the demand
for them was inactive, at late quotations. Low and damp
parcels were very dull on former terms. Floating cargoes
supported last week's currency. _

Scarcely any English barley was on offer, and the supply
of foreign was only moderate. Nearly all kinds changed
hands steadily at full quotations.
There was a moderate inquiry for malt, at late currencies.
Oats were in moderate supply, and stecsly request, at full
prices. The supply in the market was by no means exten-
sive.

We had rather an active inquiry for beans, at an advance
in the quotations of Is. per quarter.
Peas moved off steadily, at full prices.
The flour trade was somewhat heavy. In the quotations,
however, no change took place.

CURRENCY PER IMPERYAL MEASURE.
Wheat—Essex ana bent, rea, new 42a to c 23
Ditto, old
Ditto, white, new 433 598
Ditto, old 44s 668
Norfolk and Lincoln, red, old 448 533
Ditto, new
Rye—Old —8 —8
New 3ls 348
Barley—Grinding...., 2Bs 30s
Malting.
Chevalier 4OB 468
Malt -Suffolk and Norfolk s2s 68s
Brown sos 528
Kingston and Ware 528 708
Chevalier
Oats—Yorkshire and Lincolnsh., Feeding 2ls 24e
Potato 26s 30s
Youghal and Cork, black 2os 25s
Cork, white 2os 28s
Scotch, Feeding 2ls 26s
Beans—Tick
Pigeons
Peas—Grey
Maple
White 36s 38s
Boilers
Flour—Town-made
Suffolk 348 37s
Stockton and Norfolk 348 36s
London, England, 1860-04-30

BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS.

For the limo of the year fair average supplies have come
to hand coastwise and by railway. Selected qualties move
off steadily at very full prices, but other kinds are a dull in-
quiry. There are no foreign potatoes on offer.
York Regents llos to 160 s per ton.
Do Flukes..
Kent and Essex
Scotch
Do Cups
Dunbars loos to 115 s „
Foreign
London, England, 1860-04-30

PENZANCE 11'.EW LIFEBOAT.

The National Lifeboat Institution sent last Fri-
day one of its best single-banked lifeboats, accom-
panied with a transporting carriage, to Penzance.
The boat is 30 feet long by 7 feet wide, and rows
six oars. A few days ago a harbour trial of her
took place at Limehouse, ia the presence of the
builders, Messrs. Forrest, the inspector of lifeboats
to the ational Institution,-ani others, filer self-
righting qualities were fully and satisfactorily
developed. The water they shipped was self-ejected
through patent valves in about 20 seconds. The
following are some of the remarkable qualities of
this lifeboat :

1. Great later stability.
2. Speed against a heavy sea.
3. Facility for launching and for taking the shore,
4. Immediate self-discharge of any water break-
ing into her.
5. The important advantage of self-righting if
upset.

_ _6
7.t
ge.
. st o Strength.wa
room for a number of passengers
The ransporting carriage of the boat, which vv. as
built by Mr. Robinson
Camdenees!:
ew B, i
sT
lo
awu nn
teo 'ch i
ad-
mirably adapted for its of
rs
purposes. :
d offy an ingenious
contrivance the boat, with
the carriage. With their oars in their hands, they
are enabled to obtain headway before the breakers
have time to force the boat broadside on the beach..
The hauling up of the lifeboat onher carriage 4
accomplished with equal facility. The
lifeboat and transporting carriage is £22o,cost o f than
siderable proportion of which, it is hoped, a con-
whin b e
raised in Cornwall. A commodious and sustal- a-
tial house has been built for the reception
of t
lifeboat, her stores, and carriage. In fact, the et -
l'-
is probably not a more complete lifeboat e
at Psti•' be
lishment on the whole coast than 'E n_
zance. Arrangements will forthwith be by ti l made - '
e
local committee for the organisation of the creN,p,
and for the appointment of an efficient coxswain ,
for the boat, who will have the charge of the sta.'
tion, and will, every time she is required, go afloat.:
in her.

The National Lifeboat Institution has now 103:
lifeboats in connexion with it—a truly noble fleet,
and only outnumbered by the navies of commerce.
and war, but the largest life-saving fleet the world..
has ever yet seen. Some of these boats were even,

last year instrumental in saving 227 of our fellow-
creatures from a watery grave. It is, therefore, evi-
dent that a large sum is required by the institution
to maintain its numerous lifeboat establishments
in an efficient state, and that the good and sacred
work in which it is actively engaged, can only be
perfected by endowments, and the continued liberal
support of the public. A free conveyance to the
lifeboat and carriage was readily and generously
given by all the railway companies from London to
Penzance.
London, England, 1860-04-30

LEICESTER-Arm
_2B.

_
There was a tolerable supply of wheat to-day, a fair
attendance, and trade firm. White wheat, 48s to 52$
—red, 45s to 48s per 36 stone; a very fair inquiry for fine
barley, grinding, 30s to 33s ; malting, 38s to 44s per qr.;
oats, 28s to 34s per 24 stone. Beans—old, 52s to —O,
now 42s to 46s per 33 stone.
''Fine flour, 33s f 'Seconds, 31s I Thirds, 29s per 20 stone.
London, England, 1860-04-30

1856.

17,609
45s 6d to
—s Oct
1,988 11
10!,532
1,004
72,599
488 6d

10,684
558 9d to
Od
1,512
100,590

'338
91,660
58s Od

11,271
61sOcito
—xo4l
1,160
0,631

'313
93,335
583 9d

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(2211S DAY.)

ROLLS COURT.
(Before the Master of the Rolls.)
TIMINS V. STEELE.-JUDGMENT.

His Honour the Master of the Rolls said—The point on
which I reserved my judgment in this case was solely the
question of costs. The case itself arises on the right of the
mortgager to pay the mortgage money into court, and
get up the title deeds from the mortgagees. Each party
has acted in perfect bona fides in the matter, an I am of
opinion that each party should pay their own costs. The
mortgage money to be paid, and title deeds delivered,
within ten days.

JUDGMENT-IN RE CHAPMAN AND CHAPMAN V.

RE 1 NOLDS.

His Honour the Master of the Rolls said—The singular
circumstance in this case is that the testatrix gave by her
will certain legacies and gifts to her relations :and friends,
subject to the payment of all her just and lawful debts,
funeral expenses, &c., and then directed that her money
should be divided between her brother and sister, and she
gave the residue of her property to her friend, George
Reynolds. All the money belonging to her had been placed
in the stock funds.

His Honour was of opinion that as the testatrix had no
other property of value, that the bequest to her brother and
sister meant and intended the stock in the funds, and
directed it to be divided between her brother, Dr. Chap-
man, in America, and her sister, Susan Smith, after pay-
ment of costs of suit.
London, England, 1860-04-30

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.

Although fair average supplies of meat have come to
hand from Scotland and various part of England, prices
continue to rule high. The demand, however, is not to say
active. Present quotations as follows :
Per 81bs. by the carcase.
s. d. t. d.
Inferior Beef 3.10 to 3 2
Mid. d 0..... 3 4to 3 8
Pm. large do. 3 10 to 4 0
Do. small do. 4 2to 4 4
Large pork.. 3 10 to 4 4
Lambs, 5s

s. d. s. d.
Infr. Mutton. 4 oto 4 4
Mid. do .... 4 6to 4 8
Prima do. .. 4 10 to 5 0
Veal
Small pork 4 6to 5 0
Id to 6s 4d.

BOROUGH HOP.

The show of new hopes is limited, and the demand for
them continues steady, at full quotations. All other kinds
are a slow inquiry, but not cheaper.
Mid and East Kent pockets.. 80s to 140 s per cwt.
Weald of Kent do.
Sussex do. 6os to 768
London, England, 1860-04-30

THE ARMY.

Major-Gen. Bloomfield and Major Teesdale have
arrived at Weymouth from the Channel Islands,
where they have been inspecting the Royal Artil-
lery and the armaments.
The A troop of the Royal Engineer Train, under
the command of Capt. Duff, with all the horses and
stores, :will, according to present arrangements,
leave:Chatham garrison to-morrow for Aldershott
Camp, a battery of the Royal Artillery to the num-
ber of 240 men, with five officers, being ordered to
occupy the quarters vacated by them at Brompton
Barracks.

The half-yearly inspection of the corps of Royal
Engineers, at Chatham, is to take place on the Bth
of May.

It is generally reported that the 22d Regiment
will be replaced in Dublin by the fourth battalion
of the 60th Royal Rifles, at present stationed in
Waterford and Kilkenny.

The Megwra screw troopship, Commander Hen-
derson, will embark at Portsmouth on the 4th of
May, for Gibraltar—Royal Artillery, 2 officers, 1
sergeant, 30 men, and 1 woman (from Woolwich) ;
Royal Engineers, 1 officer; 2d battalion 7th Foot,
1 man and 1 woman. For Malta—Royal Artillery,
1 sergeant, 30 men, and 2 women and children (from
Woolwich) ; Royal Engineers, 1 officer ; 2d bat-
talion 15th Foot, 1 officer, 50 men, 10 women and
children (from Pembroke) ; 2d battalion 22d Foot, 3
officers, 30 men, and 3 women and children (from
Parkhurst) ; 2cl battalion 23d Foot, 4 officers and 30
men (from Walmer) ; Army Hospital Corps, 1 ser•
geant, 1 woman, and 2 children ; Medical Staff
Corps, 1 man, 2 women, and 2 children. The Mc-
gcera will sail from Portsmouth on the sth, and call
at Queenstown, where she will embark for Gibral-
tar, Ist battalion 25th Foot, 1 man, 1 woman, and 2
children ; and for Malta, Ist battalion, 22d Foot, 9
officers, 260 men, 1 officer's wife, child, and servant,
12 soldiers' wives, 15 children, and 1 horse.
The screw troopship Perseverance, Commander E.
Power, embarked at Jamaica, on the 30th March,
for disembarkation at Portsmouth, the head-quay-
, %errs Rai Ri4 01)11)640e of the net Regimens
London, England, 1860-04-30

NORWICH-APIUL 28.

- _
A larger supply, and the wheat trade rather dull, but
prices unaltered. Barley scarce.
White wheat 53s to 54s I Red wheat 50s to 52r
Malting barley.— .42s to 46s I Chevalier barley 34s to 401
Distilling do.. ....25s io 27s I Oats. 24s to 28s
Flour, 35s to 35s 6d per sack from the miller.
London, England, 1860-04-30

AN ORDER OF BRITANNIA.

After a most interesting detail of chivalrous acts
of courage performed by captains in the mercantile
navy, the Cornhal Magazine asks—" Why is there
not an order of Britannia for British seamen ? In
the merchant and the Royal navy alike occur almost
daily instances and occasions for the display of
science, skill, bravery, fortitude in trying circum-
stances, resource in danger.. In the first number of
our Magazine a friend contributed a most touching
story of the M'Clintock expedit4on, in the dangers
and dreadful glories of which he shared, and tho writer
was a merchant captain. How many more are there
(and, for the honour of England, may there be many
like him !)—gallant, accomplished, high-spirited, en-
terprising masters of their noble profession ! Can
our fountain of honour not be brought to such men ?
It plays upon captains and colonels in seemly pro-
fusion. It pours forth not illiberal rewards upon
doctors and judges. It sprinkles mayors and alder-
men. It bedews a painter now and again. It has
spirted a baronetcy upon two, and bestowed a coro-
net upon one noble man of letters. Diplomatists
take their Bath in it as of right ; and it flings out
a profusion of glittering stars upon the nobility of
the three kingdoms. Cannot Britannia find a riband
for her sailors ? The navy, royal or mercantile, is
a service. The command of a ship, or the conduct
of her, implies danger, honour, science, skill, sub-
ordination, good faith. It may be a victory, such
as that of the Sarah Sands ; it may be a discovery,
such as that of the Fox; it may be heroic disaster,
such as that of the Birkenhead ; and in such events
merchant seamen, as well as royal seamen, take
their share. Why is there not, then, an Order of
Britannia? One day a young officer of the Eurya-
lus may win it; and, having just read the memoirs
of Lord Dundonald, I know who ought to have the
first Grand Cross.
London, England, 1860-04-30

CIIEERBOROUGH V. WRIGHT.

His Honour adjusted and settled the minutes in this case,
and remitted to his chief clerk to take the accounts at

chambers.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
(Sittings in Banco, before the Lord Chief Justice and
Justices Crompton and Blackburn.)

POTTER V. PARR.

The court were occupied the entire morning in hearing
the argument of the Solicitor-General in this case, which
was an action for the infringement of the plaintiff's patent
for self-acting mules for winding cotton. The case has
already been tried twice, and again comes before the court,
on an application for a new trial.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
(Sittings in Banco before the Lord Chief Baron, and Barons
Martin, Bramwell, and Wilde.)
London, England, 1860-04-30

I'UBLICATIONS.
THE NEW NOVEL.
Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
MARY 13ER.TRA'ND.
By FRANCIS MEREDITH.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Col-
burn, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1860-04-30

NORWICH-Arim. 28.

A larger supply, and the wheat trade rather dull, but
prices unaltered. Barley scarce.
White wheat. 53s to 51s J Red wheat 50s to 52s
Malting barley....42s to 46s I Chevalier barley 34s to 40s
Distilling do.. ....25s io 27s Oats.. 24s to 285
Flour, 35s to 35s 6d per sack from the miller.

CAMBRIDGE—Arum 28.
There was a moderate supply of wheat, and, with a
firm demand in the trade, white moved off at 49s to g 2,3 t•
red, 45s to 48s per 36 stone. There was, a small show of
barley to-day ; malting, 36s to 40s ; grinding, 30s to 345
per 30 stone. Oats at 22s to 28s for new ; old oats, .—s to
—s. Beans in limited supply, and a steady sale—new, 40s
to 48$ ; old, —s to —s per 38 stone ; peas, 40s to —s per
36 stone. White cloverseed, 865 to 89s; red, 46s to Os per
quarter.

YORK—.
The supply of wheat was my
attendance of farmers and fa
last week's rates.
Wheat, red .50s to 51s Oats.... 2ss to 30s
White do .5 is to 60s Beans 44s to 46s
Barley .36s to 45s Peas .... to
Malt, 68s to 70s per qr. ; rye, 34s per qr. ; flour, 39 to
41s per sack.

.PRIL 28.

it large, but there was a fair
letors. Trade ruled slow, at

STAMFORD—Arum 28.
Yesterday there was a fair sale of wheat, with a tolerable
supply, at the extreme rates of last week.
Wheat .. . 503 to 53s Oats.. 26s to 32s
I White do 54s to-56s Beans 42s to 454
Barley 40s to 45s I Ditto, old ........46s to 483
London, England, 1860-04-30

LATEST

NEWS.

;The following telegrams were received at Mr,
Reuter's office :

NAPLES, APRIL 24.

The Royal troops attacked the insurgents en-
trenched in the town of Carini, on the 18th inst.
The fighting was most desperate, and continued
during the 19th, 20th, and 21st. Reinforcements
having then reached the Royal troops, they com-
pelled the insurgents to retire to Parsenico, leaving
250 killed behind them. The Royal troops had 300
killed ; the number of wounded on bath sides was
considerable. The town of Carini, after having
been pillaged, was set on fire. Several other per-
sons have been shot at Palermo.

PALERMO, APRIL 21.

Great misery prevails in Palermo. Since the
execution of the 13 insurgents, 26 Neapolitan
soldiers have been surprised and hanged by a
band of insurgents at Carini,which town, it is said,
has been taken and destroyed. Letters assert that
within the last twelve months successive levies have
raised the Neapolitan army to 160,000 men.

MARSEILLES, SATURDAY.

Letters from Rome to the 24th inst. state:—

The bishops of the Romagna have received a pro-
hibition against taking any part in the reception of
King Victor Emmanuel.
The correspondent of the Journal des Debats,
whose expulsion from Rome had been commanded
by his Holiness, has obtained a delay of 20 days.
It is asserted that the French Minister has pro-
nounced sentence of disciplinary punishment against
two officers who were dressed in private clothes
during the popular movement of the 19th March.

Tranquillity prevails.

NAPLES, SUNDAY,

BERNE, SATURDAY,

The Bund contains a statement to the effect that
a proposal has been made by France to Switzerland
for the latter Power to relinquish her rights in
reference to the neutralised districts of Savoy, in
consideration of an indemnity of 50,000,000 francs.

The same journal also states that the Federal
Council had received no official notification of the
assembling of a Conference at Paris after the ratifi.
cation of the treaty of Turin by the Sardinian Par-
liament.

VIENNA, SUNDAY,

The official Wiener Zeitung of to-day publishes an
Imperial decree, annulling paragraph 29 of the
civil code, according to which it was necessary for
foreigners who were the proprietors of any business
requiring a regular domicile in the country to be-
come Austrian subjects.

MADRID, SATURDAY,

VIENNA, SATURDAY,

The Official Gazette confirms the statement that
the treaty of peace between Spain and Morocco was
signed on the 26th. inst. The Basque division re-
mains at Tetuan. Marshal O'Donnell will arrive
in Madrid to-morrow.

The Austrzan Gazette states, on reliable autho-
rity, that the report of the destitution of Prince
111ilosch is unfouvded.
London, England, 1860-04-30

SEEDS.

Linseed is only in moderate request, and prices are a trifle
easier, but rapeseed continues to realise extreme rates.
Cloverseed remains without material change, and the mar-
ket for canary still rules dull. Tares, the supply of which
is large, move off slowly at our quotations. Other seeds
command very little attention. Cakes are in request, at an
advance of 2s. 6d. to ss. per ton.
urnip,White,p.bus.l2s to 14s Carraway
Swede
Mustard, 8r0wn.... Its 14s IT empseed, per qr 34s 35s
White, new.... 13s les Linseed,Eng.sowing Ode 70s
Tares,Winter, new.. 720 d 8s Crushing

.
Old —s —s
Canary, per quarter 480 50s

Baltic — —s -8
Odessa

Rye ginis, new 22s 26s
Clover, Red Eng., et. 48s 60s
White
Foreign Red 44s 62s
White 80s 94s
Trefoil, new. lBs 24s

Linseed Cake, p. ton—
English .... £9 10s £lO 15s
Foreign, p ton.o 5s £ll2s r d
Raps Cakes,p. ton 4 15s 5 59
napeseed, p. qr. .... 56s 60s

WOOL

ARKET.

As the public sates of colonial wool will commence on
Thursday next, there is scarcely any business doing in any
kind of wool, and prices rule nominal. Since Monday last
the imports have been only 216 bales from Rosario, and
2,000 from Sydney.
London, England, 1860-04-30

BOROUGH AND SPITALFIRLDS.

For the lime of the year fair average supplies have come
to hand coastwise and by railway. Selected qualties move
off steadily at very full prices, but other kinds are a dull in-
quiry. There are no foreign potatoes on offer.
York Regents. llos to 160 s per ton.
Do Flukes l2os to 140 s „
Kent and Essex
Scotch
Do Cups
Dunbars loos to 115 s „
Foreign
London, England, 1860-04-30

SEEDS.

Linseed is only in moderate request, and prices are a trifle
easier, but rapeseed continues to realise extreme rates.
Cloverseed remains without material change, and the mar-
ket for canary still rules dull. Tares, the supply of which
is large, move off slowly at our quotations. Other seeds
command very little attention. Cakes are in request, at an
advance of 2s. 6d. to ss. per ton.
furnip,White,p.bus.l2B to 14s
Swede
Mustard, Brown l4s
White, new lBs its
Tares,Winter, new.. 780 d 8s
Old —s —s
Canary, per quarter 48s 50s
Rye grass, new 22s 26s
Clover, Red Eng., et. 488 60s
White
Foreign Red 4le 52s
White 803 94s
Trefoil, new. lBs 24s

Carraway
Coriander lOB 13s
Hempseed, per qr 348 36s
Linseed,Eng.sowing 66s 70s
Crushing
Baltic -8 —s
Odessa
Linseed Cake, p. ton—
English .... lii 10s £lO 15s

Foreign, p ton.f9 51 /112 e t d
Rape Cakes,p. ton 4 15e 5 Se
Rapeseed, p. qr. .... 561 601

WOOL

:ARKET.

As the public sales of colonial wool will commence on
Thursday next, there is scarcely any business doing in any
kind of wool, and prices rule nominal. Since Monday last
the imports have been only 216 bales from Rosario, and
2,000 from Sydney.
London, England, 1860-04-30

A New Edition of

THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
By JOSEPH KAHN, Grafuate in Medicine, Surgery,
and Midwifery in the Royal and Imperial University of
Vienna, Erlangen, &c.
This popular work (which has been translated into four dif-
ferent languages) has now gone through 41 Editions of 10,00 )
each, and is designed to impart accurate knowledge on sub-
jects which involve the means of securing moral and physical
happiness. Price Is., or post free for 12 stamps direct from
the Author, 17, Earley-street, Cayendish-square, London,W.
London, England, 1860-04-30

Send aenny stamp and you will receive, post free,
THEINVALID'S OWN GUIDE ; or,
"NATURAL RESTORER of PERFECT
HEALTH," without Medicine, by a simple, pleasant,
economical, and unfailing means, which saves fifty times
its cost in other remedies, restoring perfect _ digestion,
strong nerves, sound lungs, refreshing sleep, and functional
regularity to the most enfeebled, and removing effectually in-
digestion OlYsPePsla), debility, nervousness, cough, asthma,
incipient consumption, dropsy, constipation, flatulency, diar-
rhoea, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs,
colds, noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities,
eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness,
avidity, palpitation, heartburn headache, despondency,
crimps, spasms, nausea, and sickness, sinking fits, bronchi-
tis, also Children's complaints.—S, „N.; Darry,:77,',Regent-
street London.
London, England, 1860-04-30

CORN -EXCHANGE.

The transactions in wheat in most of the country markets
ht.ld on Saturday were almost wholly confined to small
parcels for immediate use. In prices, however, very little
change took place. There was a fair consumptive inquiry
for barley at full currencies ; and all other kinds of spring
corn realised extreme rates. In flour the dealings were
restricted.

Throughout the Continent the value of wheat has further
improved, and the demand on English account has been
somewhat active. Other grain has commanded very full
prices. In the United States very little is doing for ship-
ment to England.

Only limited supplies of home-grown produce were re-
ceived up to our market last week. From abroad the im-
ports amounted to 7,532 qrs. of wheat, 29,99 barley, 6,669
oats, 830 beans, 630 tares, 6,610 linseed, 6,223 rapeseed, 500
maize, and 781 sacks of flour.
Fresh up to-day, the arrivals of English wheat, coastwise
and by land-carriage, were on a very moderate scale, but
the general quality of the samples was good. There were
buyers from Ireland ; nevertheless, the demand for both
red and white qualities, owing to the comparative fineness
of the weather, was in a very sluggish state, and, to havo
forced sales, fully is per qr less money must have been sub-
mitted to by the factors. The trade, however, was in a
nominal state.

With foreign wheat we were fairly supplied. Good and
fine samples were held at very full prices, but the demand
for them was inactive, at late quotations. Low and damp
parcels were very dull on former terms. Floating cargoes
supported last week's currency.

Scarcely any English barley was on offer, and the supply
of foreign was only moderate. Nearly all kinds changed
hands steadily at full quotations.

There was a moderate inquiry for malt, at late currencies.
Oats were in moderate supply, and steady request, at full
prices. The supply in the market was by no means exten-
sive.

We had rather an active inquiry for beans, at an advance
in the quotations of Is. per quarter.
Peas moved off steadily, at full prices.
The flour trade was somewhat heavy. In the quotations,
however, no change took place.

CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. -
Wheat—Essex and Kent, red, new 42s to 52s
Ditto, old 4ss 54s
Ditto, white, new 4lls 69.
Ditto, old
Norfolk and Lincoln, red, old 44s 53s
Ditto, new 415 52.
Rye—Old — 8 —s
New
Barley—Grinding...., 2B. 30s
Maltin
Chevalier 4Ol 48s
Malt -Suffolk and Norfolk s2s 68s
Brown 505 525
Kingston and Ware s2s 70s
Chevalier
Oats—Yorkshire and Lincolnsh., Feeding 2lB 24s
Potato 2Bs 305
Youghal and Cork, black .. 205 25s
Cork, white 2OB 28s
Scotch, Feeding 2l. 288
Beans—Tick
Pigeons
Peas—Grey
Maple
White 3Bs 38s
Boilers
Flour—Town-made
Suffolk
Stockton and Norfolk.. ..... . 348 368
London, England, 1860-04-30

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.

Although fair average supplies of meat have come to
hand from Scotland and various part of England, prices
continue to rule high. The demand, however, is not to say
active. Present quotations as follows :
Per 81bs. by the carcase.
s. d. I. d.
Inferior Bcef 3:10 to 3 2
Mid. do 3 4to 3 8 i
Pm.largedo 3 10 to 4 0
Do. small do 4 2to 4 4 i
Large pork 3 10 to 4 4
Lambs, 5s

s. d. s. d.
Infr. Mutton. 4 oto 4 4
Mid. do .... 4 6to 4 8
Prims do. .. 4 10 to 5 0
Veal
Small pork
Id to 6s 4d.

BOROUGH HOP.

The show of new hopes is limited, and the demand for
them continues steady, at full quotations. All other kinds
are a slow inquiry., but not cheaper.
Mid and East Kent pockets.. 80s to 140 s per cwt.
Weald of Kent do.
Susses do. ... 60s to 76s „
London, England, 1860-04-30

RSITY MAGAZINE.
LiY. Price 2s. 6d.
'ENTS.
6. Savoy, from the Top of
Mont Cenis
17. Our Linen Manufacture
and its Raw Material
E. The Reform Bill and the
Working Classes
9. Charity at Home
10. The Work-a- Day World
of Prance
11. Present Politics.

London: Hurst and Blackett.
London, England, 1860-04-30

ASHFORD V. SMITH.

The Lord Chief Baron delivered judgment in this case,
which was an action for an illegal distress, tried before Mr
Justice Williams at the assizes, when a verdict was found for
the plaintiff with £lOO damages. An application had been
made in the early part of the term for a rule for a new trial,
on the ground that the verdict was against evidence and
excessive damages. The Lord/Chief Baron said they had
consulted the learned judge who tried the cause, and he was
perfectly satisfied with the verdict, and was of opinion the
damages wore not excessive ; under those circumstances
the Court were of opinion there ought to be no rule.
Rule Refused.

BARNET V. THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.

The Lord Chief Baron delivered judgment in this case,
which was an action originally brought by the plaintiff
against the company to recover the value of certain goods
alleged to be in certain packages delivered to the railway
company. The company had pleaded non-delivery of the
goods, and paid 10s. into court in respect of the packages
alone, the real defence being that the claim was an impo-
sition, and that the action was brought to recover the value
of goods never sent. During the proceedings in the cause,
the plaintiff was indicted and convicted of receiving the
goods under false pretences, and was undergoing
punishment. The attorney, however, proceeded with
the action, when the defendants added to their pleas
that the plaintiff was a felon convict. Since the
commencement of the action the attorney for the plaintiff
confessed the plea, and then signed judgment for the costs
of the action up to the time of plea, under the authority
of the pleading rules of the Common Law Procedure Act.
Yin Phipson had moved for and obtained a rule to
set aside the judgment, on the ground that the being
a "felon convict" he could have no right in the ac-
tion. The Court were of opinion that under the 22d rule,
when a plea was pleaded containing a defence of matters
which had occurred after tke commencement of the action,
the: plaintiff should confess he was entitled to the costa
up to that time. The right of action was not gone, because
it reverted to the Crown ; it might be that the demand on
the company was a fraud, but that did not destroy the right
of action, and the defendants might have gone on with their
original defence to show the fraud, instead of which they
sheltered themselves under another plea, and the plaintiff
having confessed he was, by the 22d rule, entitled to his
costs • therefore the court were of opinion that the rule
must be discharged, with costs.
Mr. Baron Martin said it was usual to adhere strictly to
the rules.
Rule discharged accordingly, with costs.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(TMs Day.)
London, England, 1860-04-30

SPOIVTANEOUS GEIV_ERATION.

Professor Pouchet of Rouen, whose labours tend-
ing to establish the fact of spontaneous generation
we have several times had occasion to mention, has
just addressed another paper to the Academy of
Sciences, on a method of collecting within a very
small space all the microscopic bodies contained in.
a determined volume of atmospheric air, with a view'
to show that the immense quantity of spores and
germs, which his adversaries allege to exist in the
atmosphere, is greatly overrated. The instrument
contrived by M. Pouchet for this purpose consists
of a glass tube hermetically closed at both extremi-
ties by brass rings. The upper ring receives a coP-
per tube shaped at its outer extremity like a very
small funnel, while its inner extremity consists of
a very fine hollow and tapering end, presenting eu
orifice of not more than half a millimetre in diame-
ter. Through the lower ring a flat and circulas
plate of glass covered with a film of glutinous
matter, is introduced, and brought within a dis-
tance of a millimetre from the taper end of the
tube. The apparatus is then closed and made to
communicate with an aspirator by means of a tube
attached to the lower ring. By the action of the
aspirator, the ambient air passes through the tube,
and issuing from the small orifice, strikes against.
the glass plate, where it" leaves all the minute mi-
croscopic atoms it contains, which are found agglo-
merated in a small heap in the centre. The quantity
of air thus filtered, we may say, is exactly, ascer-
tainable from the capacity of the aspirator, '-which
is known ; and it may thus be proved that all the
minute particles contained in a cubic metre of
atmospheric air, may be concentrated in a space not
exceeding a cubic millimetre. From the experi-
ments he has made with this aeroscope, as he calls
it, M. Pouchet concludes that the great abundance
of germs and spores supposed to exist in the air is
a mere creation of the fancy, and that henceforth,
whenever an experimentalist declares that he has
found the eggs or spores of proto-organisms in the
air, he should be hallenged to produce them. M.
Pouchet proposes to examine the air of hospitals,
marshy plains, and mountains with his aeroscope.

COUN TRY MA RICHT&

NORTHAMPTON—Arian, 28.

At this corn-market wheat was not very abundant, witk
a healthy sale, at rather over the rates of this day gen-
night, prices ranging from 50s to Ms for white, and 48e is
62s for red. There was a good business passing in barley,
malting 38s to 445, grinding 36s to 40s per qr. Oats in
fair sale, the turn in seller's favour, quoted at 30s to 35$
per 24 stone. Beans, old, .42s to 52s ; peas, 38s to 445.
Rye, 36s to 40s; malt, 68s to 725 ; flour, 33s to 37s per
sack.
London, England, 1860-04-30

37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON

Dr. La'hlert has just published, price Sixpence, with nu-
merous Engravings and Cases, a New Edition of his Work,
SELF-PRESERVATION,
which will be sent free, in a sealed envelope, by Mann, 39
Cornhill, London, or by the Author. for Eight stamps.
CONTENTS.
SECTION I.—The Physiology of the Generative Organs.
SECTION IL—Puberty- -Manhood -The Morale of Genera-
ive PhysiolooT, —True and False Morality.
SECTION 111.—Marriage in its Moral, Social, and Physical
Relations—lts Expectancies and Disappointments—Advan-
tages of Physical Contrasts in securing Healthy Offspring.SECTlON IV.—Spermatorrhcea and Impotence—The causes
of Sterility in both Sexes—Self-inflieted Miseries.
SECTION V. -The Vices of Schools—Effects of certain per-
nicious habits on the mental and general faculties.
SECTION VT.—Treatment of Nervous and Generative De-
bility—lmpotence and Sterility—Dangerous Results of
various Hazardous Specifics—The Author's Principles of
Treatment; Medical, Dietetic, and General, derived from
Twenty Years' successful practice'
The above work is intended for the perusal of those who
have in early life been induced to swerve from the strict rules
of morality. In its pages facts of paramount utility are
brought together, wholly divested of tne delusions and incon-
sistencies so largely introduced into certain quasi medical
nublications given to the world gratis, under the guise of
philanthropy, or as "acts of gratitude," by pretended clergy-
men and others, whose tnrnpernigs with the cOnStiititiOn
frequentllf (91,19 wed by WINO voulequeuceo.
London, England, 1860-04-30

MEDICAL ADVICE.

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Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, M.D.
of the University of Erlangen, &c., may be CONSULTED
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London, England, 1860-04-30

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free for two Stamps, by Dr. DE Roos, 10, Berners-street,
Oxford-street. W.
London, England, 1860-04-30

TALLOW

The amount of business doing in our marketis very mode-
rate. In prices, however, the fluctuations are trifling. To-

LAW IX TELLIGEXCE.-(111IS DA Y.)

ROLLS COURT.
(Before the Master of the Rolls.)
TIMINS V. STEELE.--JTJDGMENT.

His Honour the Master of the Rolls said—The point on
which I reserved my judgment in this case was solely the
question of costs. The case itself arises on the right of the
mortgager to pay the mortgage money into court, and
get up the title deeds from the mortgagees. Each party
has acted in perfect bona ficles in the matter, and I am of
opinion. that each party should pay their own costs. The
mortgage money to be paid, and title deeds delivered,
within ten days.
JUDGMENT-IN RE CHAPMAN AND CHA.2MAN V.
London, England, 1860-04-30

ItA.ILWITS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern . 9BO .. 985
New ditto B9O .. 890
Lyons and Maiiterranean 940 .. 940
Geneva 442 25 .. 445
Southern
Western 572 50 .. 575
Eastern
Sardinia*
Austrian
Lombard .. ..
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 18c. ; money,
25f. 170. ; three months, paper, 24f. 87ic. ; money, 24f 86c.
London, England, 1860-04-30

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860.

MAY.
Chester
Doncaster Spring 8 Epsom 22
York Spring 10 Manchester 3O
Salisbury lO Hungerford 3l
Bath l5
Ju

Ascot 5
Hampton l3
Newton 13
Odiham 19
Beverley 2O

rNE.
if.Bibury Club 20
Stockbridge 2l
Winchester 22
Chelmsford 26
Newcastle 26
'LT. _

Newmarket J. 3
Carlisle
Worcester 6
Liverpool
Abingdon 12

Nottingham 17
Stamford l9
Marlborough
Goodwood 24

OcTo

Bedford 3
Newmarket S O 8

,BIR.

Newmarket II 2Z
Worcester Autumn 301