The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-20 00:00:00

4 1 4 e ro. IPROM LAST maims GAZZITZ. Dam= OP SOLICITORS AID roams PAWN:ULM TO SR Walt= AT FHB °MCI OF THR CHIXF 11101111TRAR, COURT OF aaca urroT, salimozALL-trnmer.] BANKRUPTS. Joni PIUCZ Ilrteruglr9, carr-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, corn =Anion agent, to surrender June 2, at 2. Joan ILIA, Wood-street, Gosw ell-road, baker, June 2, at 2. JAMIE Wens, et. James's-street, and Harisyford.pleoe, Kenning ton-perk tailor, June 2, at 2. &Wham Jades (Owen, Pentoarille-road, King'weroes. clothier, June 2. at 2. ragpgiu, , s Joins pAhrumf, Arenue-terrace, Camberwell, win dow ticket writer, June 2, at 2. 0p...n0* Soho, jeweller, Jane 2, at THOMAS WOULD JAtvur POLLYBLANI. WeetnaorLlLuildaoe, ISayawa tea, muter mariner. June 2, at 2. BIINJAHI a Pool., latinanatreet, Goodman' 1-11elde, cattle salesman. Juna 2 , at L Primo r WittaArs, York-road, Battersea, June 1, at 1. Tatou: itlisiosrusu N onIVN, Brunswick-terrace, Weetbounie gros . West, carpenter, Aube 4. at 11. TIMM/ yi mignon, High Holborn, and Eagle-court, Holborn. carp ester, June 4, at 11. nun As Main xv, Mapplederwell, Hampshire, market gardener. Jur es, riA 11. TR OI Lae Rurnioniz, Monien.wharf, East Greenwich, foreman of a to paving works, June 1 , at 12, JAN =NY HUNT, Church-street, old Kent-roul, carpenter, J. sue 2, at 12. WI wan BALL, Middle-row, Holborn, bookseller, June 9, at 1. CH saine YOtaili DYSON, Great Handolphstrect, Camden-town, salmitor's clerk, June 2, at 1. • Mums 010501 Baarrawans, Stanleyatreet, Pimlico. clerk in Sonierset.boves, June 2, at a J &am Iciumuna, Newmarket-terrace. Betimal-green, and Cam bridge-headt-brkige, coffee-honk keeper, June I, at 12. • Mkt LTItB, Kye, Sunset, licensed dawdler, J tute 2, at 12. Jonh Mina 'Jannis, Clifton-terrace, Malda-hill, and Sherbro, West Coast of Africa, merchant, June 2, at It 41Moitolt Mauer, U uloa-street, SOuthwiuk, licensed YletgaDer• June 2. at I. yinalsis AIJIBD Blom, Maitland-Park-‘lll2B. Kentish Town. gentleman, June 1, at 12. ' A I Allot LIGHT, Old Kent-n.ad, iron bedstead manuf., June B,at re 12. .)hags LnufVLD MullAs, liatohs-aveuue, Basingliall-stet, watchmaker, June 0. at It LODISA Btuize, Windsor, saddler, June 1, at I. At raaNDLY Leash, W lilinchapel-road, refreshment housekeeper, June 1, at 21 JAHNS LLA, Norfak-aquare, - Paddington, boarding-house keeper, June 0. at It JOHN CASH WorceateTstseet, Pimlico, accountant, June 1, at 3. wru , OH Maimint BERNARD, Minupstrad-road. glaaa dealer. June 0. at 11 . 21,111/111101l WILD, Southampton, captain in the Royal Marines Light Infantry, June 6, at 12. Wu, tar J Astra Scams, Brewerstreet, Westminster, mhoul master. June 6, at I. Ghana" Kale, liilUngiloo, Middlesex, professor of mualc..l one 6, at 1. Hiner Penes, Birmingham, agent, June 10, at 12. Jona HALL Swan Village, Stimortish., brewer. June 5, at 12. WILLIAM Cowen, Loogton, Statiordehim, commisaion agent, May 29. at 12. Thanes WALKS; East Retford, Notts, Joiner, May 30, at 10. tun SAMIMu. CELLET, Sheffield, dour dealer, May 30, st 10. WILLIAM GALLOWAY, Pus, Heath, DerbYhttre, colliery manager , May 30, at 10. DAVID Mins SrEvianotOctig, Swansea, herbalist, May 29, at 11. ILICRARD Prim, Liverpool, provision meriting, June 1, at 11. JAMBS J ACESoII, Accrington, l ancadure. stnuculseon, and DANIEL ItAitianir, Accrington, join r. J two 4, at 11. Join YILLINGTuN, Blackburn, joiner, June It, at 12, moans AWACS and G2oml". Kens, Darlington, Durham, beilders, June 5, at 11. EDWARD CHARLTON PAW, Newangibupon-Tyne, commission agent, June 6. at 111. WILLtAx liraMS.aktertheld,Worcestcrsh.,carpenter,June 2„atl2. MUT It/CHMuND. Toubridge, Kent, tonaccontat, May 27, at 11. TluMas CLoax, Ketton, Ruchunnh., etonemattou, June 1, at 11. Thostas Swinotlll, Wombridge, Shropshire, beer seller, June 12, at 10. JraMICIS Bete NWT. Cardiff. baker, May 27, at lt BURY gracxY, Sheffield, Besprin k grinder, June 5, at S. ORbang Birmiugham, Jeller's stamper, June 15,at 10. J a ne Pants, Northampton, broker, May 3u, at 10. Cerium' !WULF, Mee), Lunoinsh., tailor, May 90, at 10. 10011? HYBL Halifax, Yoricsh., ',Weyer, May tit. at 10. WILLIAM WATSWID, Janson, Cambridgeshire, late publican, June 4, at 12. „ISAAC Ratirrvir, Pembroke Dock, shipwright. May 30, at 91. RICH LLD CLAYTON, Oseett. Yorksh., late innkeeper, May 30,st 11. LUNY KalllaggALD, Meethant, lancsahlre, macintosh maker, Jim O. at 8 1 Join Jugts, Salford, carter, JIM 6, at noises las Do Hamm, tiunue, Lanean., beerscUer,JuneB,a9l. JOHN PALLIIII, Oldham, Imendraper, June 15, at 12. 11231Phim luMissnlol, Newchurch, Kent. labourer, May 25, at 11. 010101 Licisous Headley, flank, grixor, May a, at 12. IlloranD TlitairSUS, Warcup, Yieatmoreland, innkeeper, June 1. at 11. WIILIAX &MIK Maidstone, boot maker. May 28, at 11. /Rik= Mormant, Bradford, coal merchant, May ta at 10e. JIOIIJARIS ILLINGWOILTH, Bratiford, tailor, May on, at We, RICHARD Bohroa, St. Donlimuk. Cornwall, miller, June 1, at 11. MAITHsw Itia , ohnitunThornharnNoriolk,mariner, MarD,MIL WILLIAM W ATM, liunktrk, Kent, blacksmith, May 29, *IL THOMAS BALM, Kendal, II estmoreland, butcher, May 29, at & THOMAS JaNardsva, Gunbrough. Tor kiln. tailor, June], at 12. Times HITCHING, Gaisbreugh, Torkelt., Joiner, June 1, at 12. WILLIAM W Mall, Dudley, Lear-house keeper, June 2, at it. LAST EXAMINATIONS. June 11. 11. Bonham, Frederick-plate, Hempstead-rod. boot maker-Jtme 11. J. B. Sioney, Middlesex-stress, Whltechapel, baker-June 11. 0. Bugler, Putney, builder-June 11. W. R. Bowden, Oxford, bookseller-June 1L J. W. Spurr. Grange-road, Bermondsey, newsvender-June 11. R. Young, Deptford. ehip weight-June lb. C. Borer, Catutine-place. Haventock- 11111 , chsesemungcr-Juns 8. J. A. L Barnard, Albert-rod last, Bal aton, accountant-June 10. J. Tringimm, Canterbury-tensor, Walworth, late hosier-June 10. H. Pallash, St. Peter-skeet, Hackney-road, manufacturer of fancy leather goods-June 16 B. Young, Georgestreet. Islington, tailor-dune 17. Ms Mar preps Warner, Prlucearroad, Lambeth-June 10. H. W. Welch, Greerawkh, clerk in the Admiralty-June 13. IL H. Dale, Folkestone, tutor-June I& P. H. Courant. Hanuoodstreet, Camden Town, baker-June 13. it. Baud ord, Ranelagh-grove, Antic% journeyman mason-June 13. H. Gibbons, Jun., Becken ham, Kent-June IS. E. Pelee, Long-acre, late licensed vic tualler-Jaw It C. 11 Gordon. iturielgteatreet, Strand, litho r-J nue 13. T. Blake. Burlington-arcade, boon:linker frafebl& J. Alloock, Shoreham. Kent, oontractor-June 13. 8. Dunn, Ootha-cottages, Old Kent-road. carpenter-June 17. F. H. Parsons, Cirencester-street, Harrow-road, Plumber - Jane 17 . B. Mothersill, New Oxfordstreet wine merchant--June 17. J. Red d* jun., K (*Aherne, Northamptonshire, baker-June 17. E. Sheldrake, Brewer-street. Golden-square, general advertising agent-June 17. J. White, Wandsworth, journeyman Weiler match maker-June 15. W. Hancock, Fulhourn. Llmllbridge shire. grocer-June 13. A. Binh, Grove-road, St. John's-wood, gentleman-June 15. A. G. Hollister, Daviesstreet, Berkeley square, watchmaker-June 15. T. 13nrbrow, ood-street, City-road, baker-June 16. T. 0. Gladwin, Pcddingwnatreet, Mae7lebone, plumber-Jane 8. C. H. Davis, City-rued and Beainghallatreet, wholesale etattoner -June g. J. H. Hill, Rod neystreet, Pentonvilk, traveller on eornmission-Juns& Angela Hamad Hastings, Sussex, lodging-honk keeper-Jane & Joyce Annte Howell and Angelina Emma Margaret Basque& Regent street, ladles' outliners-June & G. Knight, Union-terrace. Camden Town, commercial traveller--June 10. H. T. WiWants, North Heppe-mews, RUBlen-altlare, builder-Jun*lo. C. Robin son, Twickenham, masonic Jeweller-June 10 J. T. Smith, Circus skeet, Mardebone. working upholsterer-June I& J. Desktn, aen., sad Z. Deakin, Stoke-upon-Trent, earthenware manufac turers-J*4l6. T. Wiglesworth, Fluky, Oloucesterahlre, doctor of raeglefist-June & G. 8. Toms, Bishops Nympton, Devonshire, Denier-June lb. J. H. Osborne, Plymouth, painter-Jane 6. G. Choke, Barnsley , Yorkshire, grocer-June 11. D. Hugh* Wrex ham_ , Denbighshire, cabinet maker-lime 9. J. Curtin, Mrken- Mod, clerk to an insurance company-JuneWahnsley, =book-keeper-JUne 9. J. 8. &uthven, Liverpool, ak t -June 9. D. Stevens, Liverpool, dealer in felt-Jane 9. J. G. Hague, Liverpool, grocer-June 11. C. Barrett, Wrexham, Denbighshire, wine merchant-June is. R. A. Barrington, Soullancashire,woollen merchant-June 1. R-Parr,Preckle ton, lannahte, victualler-June 11. R. Headley, Rochdale, butcher-June 9. J. Catterson, West Hartlepool, late Animater- June 9. A. Mllugb, North Shields, gross-June ll. J. Watson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, chemist-June 12. G. Morten and J. Marton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocers-June 11. M. Dunn, fun., Gateshead, builder-Tune 9. T. Granger, HArtlepool, soda wake manufacturer-June 6. E. Heerlen and R. B. Armstroos. nue deriand, sailinakess-June 9. J. Renwick, Berwick-upon-Tweed, dealer In china-June 9.1. T. Allan, Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Tynemouth, ship broker-June 9. G. Hutchison, Ne castle upon-Tyne, grocer-Jun.l6 E. J. Cox, Birmingham, commessloo agent-June 16. J. Blukemore, Birmingham, crate maker-June le. A. Sherwood, Birmingham, electroplate manufacturer-June 16. J. Ward, Birmingham, railway porter-June 16 T. 0. Cox eon, Mrminglitom bruahntaker -June 16. W. Snape, cast iron fender manufacturer-Tune 16. J. H. Sh Bfr mingham 16 0. R. Meakin. Birmingham, maker -June 16. S. Colling•wood. Birmingham, umbrella maker-June 16. J, Bereaford, Birmingham, grocer-June 16. 8. Southall, Birmingham, cost merchant-June 16. J. G. Pletcher. Birming ham, journeyman baker-June 18. H. Corbett, Harborne, fitat imdshire, charcoal dealer-June 16. R. 8 1;.= Birmingham, tool maker-Jtme 16. 8. Moreton, , anatomical .tier-June 10. P. Stevens, Birmingham, commercial traveller- June 10. G. Golfe, liandsworth, Staffordshire, plumber-June 10. W. Foster, Birmingham, brass cock founder-June 16. J. Glanteeon, jun., Birmingham , spur rowel maker-June 16. W. E. Collin', Birmingham. plumber-June 16. J. Carnduff, Birming ham, taller-June 16. W. Pedlingtam. Ibuidsworth, rtatford. shire, butcher-Jane 16. D. Robinson, Birmingham, coal dealer -June 12. E. Dodd, We Salop, hoeler-June 6 . T. Woods, Great Lever, Lan ii = cattle dealer-June 11. H. Scott, Brid=r, Somereetshire, timber merchant-Jane 16. C. Pine, too. Hardwick, Glouceeterslure, farmer- Dine I& J. Proctor, Market Rosen Lincolnshire, beer re tailer-June 6. E. H. Yowler, Orlinoldby, Lincolnshire, butcher-June 2. T. Matas, Lincoln, builder-June to R. Lewis, Whltcbnrch, Glarnorganddre, teerretaller-June 16. J. Warren, South Bruham, Somersetahlre, farmer-July 10. J. Willie, Aid woeth, Berke, blacksmith-June it C. Tatham, Appleby, West inoriand, watchmaker-Jane 17. J. Waite, Workington, cumber land, innkeeper-July 16 T. Wright, Toabridge, line June 16. T. Jackson, Saddlewo, Yorkshire, prodsfo= --June & J. Stevens, Frimley, Surrey, licensed victualler-Jane 1. J. Crouch, Salehurst, Sussex. farm bailiff-June 2. C. 8. Campbell. Reading, Berks, late ensign In the Military Tints- June 17. J. Butler, Darlseton, Staffordshire, grocer-June I. W. Pollard, Hastings. bookhinder-Jane 16. J. B. Boulton, New outie-under- Lyme, onallware dealer-June 5. C. H. Barham, Heflin!! eet, Kent, plumber-June 9 J. Little, !Layton Cumber land, husbandman-June 9. J. Carlisle, Brampton, Cum . Merland, veterinary surgeon-June S. M. 8. Morto n , Manchester, corn factor. BANKRUPTCIES ANSI:ILBR. May IS. JAW FMC'S WILLIAM, Pottn'a Bar. Middlesex, builder. May & JosATRAI Lei" Jewinctreet, City, fancy box mum faeturer. May & DAVID Ntwrol, Leeds. manufacturer. DISCLARATIONS 01 DIVIDENDS. SARURL 110Sumt, Kingston.upre.ll ell, draper-Ist dividend of as, fid. on new proofs), any Thursday. at Carviera,B FRANCO nnnu, Lincoln, cattle dealer-Ist dividend of ed., any Thursday, at Carrick's, Hull. LDWAAD Wn.Linz Itansman itMatmlo, Lincoln, maltater—]at dividend of la. Id., any Thursday, at Carriek'n, WILLIAM EIEWMA. Appleby, Westmoreland, enoper—let and final dividend of lltd any day, at fieelia's. Appleby. JODI BIRD, Appleby. Wartniorebuid. boarviing.house keeper— let and final - dividend of M. Sid., any day, at I:feel/11'k Appleby. WILLIAM IDVDIO, Monnbpleaaana near Appleby, Westmoreland, tea dealer—let and final dividend of 11k-16d., any day, at Meets's, Appleby. DPILDIINDR. May SO. J. Nura.ner, Trywouth. tob a cconist—Way SO. C. L Devaney, Plymouth, builder—June 3. 0. James, Worcester, ek- SaeUer—June 10. C. H. Adams_ /IL Denys. Southampton. cabi net maker--June 11. J. C. Limbs and T. Lucas, Aldersgste street, wholesale druggists—June IS. SW J. D. Paul. rate eetate,, Strand, bunker, and horfolk-street, Strand, tier) , Went. DISIOLVID. Elizabeth Tam;„ C. isms, and 7. fams,Lottal7hurough, Leices Wake, blacksmiths—G. 11. OnniTOO, L. (Amend, 'ad J, F. TIM EXPRESS, 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20,11 Set. Ormetod, Ros andale, Lancsyture, coma ILsninnen -R. Tindall, W. Tiodall ibo sad R. H. Tindall , deceased). Clement'slane, City; =nod Middlesex . and Scarrough, shipbaliders-J. Walker and *. Walker, Omen-street Bide, Yorluddre, tram. founders-G. C. Churchill and J. Peacock, Manchester, at -J. 8. Christian and V. Rathbone, Wlimonsedaree t r a C Marlebone, lines warehousemen -W. (River, J. Other, H. Han, Jun., J. Rainforth, and J. Arnold, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, engineers, so far as regards J. Arnold-O. Finniu, W. Loral, Donau, and D. Mathieu, timber merchants-J. A. Locke, J. A. B. Ord, Sarah Blacken, W. F. Blacken, and J. LeMhart, New castleuporelYae, lead manufacturers. so far es regards Sarah' Blacken -IL ttosbie and H. Leaning, Gloucesterterrace, Com mercial-road Zan, drapen-E. B. leanly and G. Bishop, Brad ford, stuff merchants-8. Ainsworth, E. J. Beale, J. W far as rds . White, ga d W. H. Hunnett, Math Holborn, leadsmen, so rega J. W. White-J. Rhodes and A. J. Beardshaw, Sheflield, electro piatena-S. Oils and W. F. Hodgson. Birmingham. 'amt.". -F -itrackenbary and J. Cooke, Manchester, pa pe r dealers-James Whiteley. John Whiteley, D. Lord, and G. Lard, Halifax, Hone masons-H. Power and J. T. Pilgrim, Atherton, Warwickshire. attarums-O. Minshull and W. 8. iSinshull, Birmingham, ivory turners-8. Roebuck and J. Mark, Manchester. gracers-D. Radcliffe and W. M. Critchley, Liverpool, painters-C. Wen thaw and G. Briginshaw, Maidenhead, drapers. SCOTCH B.I2QIIRSTRATIOI 4B . Join FRASER, Edinburgh, wood merchant. May 25, at Howells and Lyons Rooms, Edinburgh. (Hawn HALL, Montrose, merchant, May V, at the Star Hotel, Montrose. Hutto CLARK, Montrose, cabinet maker, May 25, at the Star Hotel, Macanese. Joan Nohow. Olasguw, spirit dealer, May 92, at ;the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Joe" MACK VARNA Edinburgh, coal mane May 25, at Howells and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh. ALI" LSD= HAND'S'', 'ITCH'', Edinburgh, sculptor, May 25, at Howells and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh. Jiltict Mon; Glasgow, rivet maker. May 25. at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JOHN 1116010, Cupar-Fife, grocer, May 25, at the Royal Hotel, Cu par. Fife. JOHN 51'Enalin. Glasgow, spirit dealer, May 20, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. WILL/All W HAL Glasgow, mason, May 25, at the Faculty Hall, Gismos. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, APRIL 22.—Notice L hereby given. that her Majesty's birthday will be cele brated ou Saturday, the 6th of June next. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAY la —Notice is hereby given, that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will, by command of the Queen, hold a Levee at St. James's Palace, on behalf of her Majesty, on Monday, the Bth of June next, at 2 o'clock. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAY 18. —Notice is hereby . given, that her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales will, by command of the Queen, hold a Drawing room at St. James's Palace, on behalf of her Majesty, so Saturday, the 20th of June next, at 2 o'clock. GOVERNESSES' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. The anniversary festival of this institution took place yesterday evening tittle London Tavern ; the Earl of llssnower, president, in the chair. It appeared from the report that there was a slight increase in the annual subscriptions and a considerable reduction in the donations during the peat year. The number of annuitants on the 31st of December last was 108, the number of inmates of the asylum 22, and the number of provident annuitants actually in receipt 455, making the aggregate permanently benefited 585, exclusive o f 67 who are deceased. The number of OMB of temporary assistance in the year was 124, making a total of 2,141. The applications under this head in 1862 were 916,and the grante 546. As regards the provident fund, it was observed that ten more governance had purchased immediate annuities', malt * the total number now actually receiving their self earned annuities 479. The rem received for the savings bank in 1862 was 2,5021. 24. lid., making a total of 35,1681. Ids. 2d. for the provident fund ; in purchase of deferred or immediate annuities in 1862, 11,7581. 17s. 6d.; raising the total to P. 27,449/. 2s. Id. All this money is hit. mediately invested in government securities in the ladies' own names. During the year 226 gover nesses resided at the home, betide* 114 who found engagements while awaiting a vacancy. The registration is stated to be propeedieg satisfactorily. The books are entirely free, and the books are open to all ages. Out of 1,761 entries in the register in 1862, 916 found situations, with no charge for registering and no per tentage on their salaries. After the health of " The Queen," the CHAIRMAN gave " Their Royal Higlineeses the Prince and Princess of Wales," and in doing so reed a letter from General Knollp, written on behalf of their Royal Highnesses, intimating their consent to fill the office respectively of patron and patroness of the institution—an announcement which was received with great cheering. In proposing the toast of the evening, the chairman adverted to the fact that he had been connected with the institution from the time of its foundation-20 years ago, and dwelt on the vast be nefits which it had cooferred on governesses (during that period, as shown by the figures above given, concluding with an earnest appeal on behalf of the institutioa. The tout was received with much enthusiasm. A portion of the band of the Coldstreams was present, under their leader, Mr. Godfrey, and performed an ad mirable selection of music. The vocalists were Mims J. Wells and Miss Eyles, and Messrs. Cummings, Land, and Wynn. The subscriptions announced in the came of the eveuiog amounted to upwards of 1,2001. Mr. Higgs ably officiated ea toastmaster. JC. and J. IfIELD, original manufacturers ! • On anglead) el PARLIFiIIZ CANDLES, to whointgrao nodal )1563 ) Ass Ism awarded, and the& candles sh .d0 .. 1 Ina Majesty's Goeerninent for use at the sanitary stations These media inn be obtaiaed of all °headline sad hi the United theom. Aloe ls. &L per paned ; also .4 cab bested United .Sneice Soap TWA', Id. and Id. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label Is on the nuke& or boles. Wholesale only, and ter exportation.—Upper Lietbeta, London, & ICITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS, £8 each, prising Table Knives, Spoons, Forks. Ac. At.. at MAPPIN BROTHERS' WIST END HOUSE, 267, REGENT-STREET. Every other size and price, up to the sum of £ 2OO es...h , kept In stock. HATTIE BROTHERS, SILVERSMITHS and CUTLERS. ggGitygy.fryßEET , also 67 and eft, KING WILLIAM STREET. Loudon-bridge. genie peke. charged at both houses as at their Manufactory, QUEEN'S PLATE and CUT TH LERY WORKS, SHEFFIELD. OBSERVE E ADDS.'S& THE EXHIBITION OF ALUMINIUM AND ALUMINIUM 8E0N76 2000 SPEC cation lMENS,il an lu d stra ... ti fti n if :the Ap theseet..i remora Metals, are NOW ON VIEW at /1.1121 . 11.1 BBOTHIJMV NEW ROOM, 2M, REGENT-BMM. Lambed= by Card. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb Miles ILIMOVED YAW( BOND-STRISET to 71 1.0 11=6,8TitLIT Hanover-square, In 1869. The lea by him) In W the New Patterns, BRITIIit THAN POCICET BAROMETER.—NEGRETTI and ZAMBRAII trustworthy and reliable loan:meat, the size at a watch.—Yartleuhus by post, 1, Hattonicarden , 69, Cornhlll. 121, Regentstreet , and Crystal Palace, Sydenham. ghe erprefo. TO_ I:I9KRB3PONDENIS. dvertieweenta Intended for TilegpWa" London Ends. =must be at the office, 10, Bouverie-street, by Two on the day of publication. HAYILABKNI'. This Emma, FISH OUT OF , ;`ATF,II. Mr. Compton. Mom. A. Wlgen, Howe, Bnekstone, Gordon, end Ferren ; Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Wilkins, Miss L. Angel, and Ml F. Wright.—BalESTONE AT HOMIL—And MR& WHITE. LYCZTJII. TEN Bylanta, A SODDEN ATTACK. Warn Shore and Widdloomb ; Mar Bears& and Mrs. Lee.—And THE MINIM MOTTO. ►Teaare. Pechter, Shore. Brougher°, and Raymond; Wares C. Leeierog, IL Terry, and Elsworthy. THD Evianm. 7HE WIDOW AND 01.PHANS-IAITH, HOPS, AND CHARITY, with Prohnor Pepper &adaptation o f Dirchifs SPECTRAL ILLUSION.—And ROROBA FLOYD. HIGH WALT= AT LONDON 1111DGX TRIO DAY —Mouth& S. 112m.....A11wa55% O. dm TOACAlaw—Manlagi. 414 On.....Mlisrawa. 411. /Koh LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. THE debate in the House of Lords last night on Lord Emisv's Bill to amend the Acts of Uniformity, and the division that followed, exhibit a remark able advance in public opinion on the sub ject of clerical subscription. The participa• don of the Bishops gives importance to discus sions on this subject in the Upper House, which is wanting in similar debates in the House of Commons. The Bishop of LONDON, it will be seen, gave his emphatic testimony in favour of the proposed relaxation. He describes the subscrip tion at present required as nothing less than mis chievous. Even the Bishop of OXFORD, who opposed the Bill, from a fear of some misconcep tion which he supposed would follow the abolition of the present declaration, said that be would equally oppose the existing declaration if it were now proposed to enact it for the first time. Earl GRIT put his finger on the practical evil when he spoke of the pernicious influence of those non-natural explanations of the prescribed form which the Bishops give, and which they must give, to young men who inquire concerning its meaning. " Demoralising and corrupting " are strong words, but Earl GREY did not shrink from applying them to the practice of inducing the clergy to make assertions in a sense different from their plain meaning at the very threshold of their ministry. The fact that a solemn declaration needs explaining itself shows its unfitness. In propor tion to its importance it should be simple and truthful. The various objections brought against the Bill amounted to no more than the expression of an indefinite anxiety. To clutch at whatever is within reach is the way of people in the dark. The thing grasped may be, as the Bishop of Lori- DON showed, mischievous, nevertheless it is some thing to hold by. Lord Lvrrittrox pointed out the dangers to the Church from the spread of loose opinions, and unquestionably they are great, and must be met. But even that noble Lord, than whom no peer better understands Church ques tions, will not let go this broken reed, which is already piercing the hand that leans on it. Be perceives that a subscription does not secure that agreement, even upon paramount matters of belief, which should exist among the teachers of the Church. Yet he can only lament over the fact, and stand all the firmer by the statute. It is this reliance on false expedients which, more than anything else, is hindering the leaders of the Church from seeing the remedy as plainly as they see the disease. P4RLIANEIVV4RY DIVISION. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MAT 19. ACTS OF UNIFORMITY AMENDMENT BILL. Moved—That the bin be now reed a second time (the Lord Ebury) ; objected to ; and an amendment moved, to leave out (" now ") and insert (" this day six months '') (the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury). On the ques tion, that ("now ") stand part of the motion' Contents, 50 ; non-oontents, 90. gbe eourt. An evening party was given by command of the Queen at St. Jamees Palace, last evening, in honour of the Prince and Princess of Wales. The invitations for this reception were issued by the Lord Chamberlain of her Majesty's Household. The state rooms were decorated for the occasion, and the whole suite were adorned with a profusion of dowers and brilliantly illuminated with chandeliers and candelabr► Tea, coffee, and light refreshments were served to the die tinguished company throughout the evening in the Guard Chamber, the supper being served in the Grand Banquet- ZOOM. The Prince and Prince's of Wales arrived at the Palace from Marlborough•house at five minutes before ten o'clock, alighting at the garden entrance. They were conducted to the royal closet, where their royal highnesses were joined by the Ducheesof Cambridge and the Prince's Mau (attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Colonel Horne Purees), the Duke of Cambridge (attended by the Hon. James Macdonald), and the Prince of Orange (attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Van den Beech and Baron Paella), his Serene Highness Prince Frederick of Holstein, and hie Hig h ness the Maharajah Duleep Singh (attended by Colonel Oliphant). Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princes' Louis of Hesse, accompanied the Prince and Princess of Wales from Mari horough-house, and were ►ttended by Barmen von Schenck, Baroness von Grancy, Captain Westerweller, and Mr. Becker. The Prince and Princess of Wales and the royal party were conducted by the Lord Chamberlain and the Lord Steward to the Throne-room, where the diplomatic corps and the Cabinet Ministers, with the ladies of their families, had the honour of paying their respects. Their Royal , Highnesses then passed to Queen Anne's Room, and, ear ronnded by the ladies and gentlemen of the Court, received the nobility and gentry present. The illustrious circle were afterwards conducted by the great officers to the drawing-room, where the following eminent artistai—Mdlle. Titjens, Mdlle. Carlotta Patti, Mdlle. Trebelli, Signor Giuglini, Signor Dells Sedie, and Herr Frieke—had the honour of singing the following pieces :—Aria, " 0 Luce di quest anima ;" Lied, " Der Wanderer ;" Duette, " Da qtrel di ;" Cavatina, "Or la gull onda ;," Quartetto, " E scherzo ode follia ;" Romans, " Ah qusllo fa per me;" Vales (Faust), Gonnod ; Romania, "Coil 'retie," Arditi ; Folsom, "Son vergin vesacea Quartetto, " Chi mai le mie 'venture." Mr. Cusins pre sided at the pianoforte. Her Majesty's Private Band, under the direction of Mr. Anderson, performed at intervals in the Throne Room. The Lord Steward conducted the Prince and Princes' of Wales to supper in the Banquet Room. The table was de corated with numerous golden vases filled with flowers, and the buffet of gold plate at the west-end of the room displayed • choice collection of shields, salvers, and tankards of silver gilt, together with bulb and ar►ed ivory imp of great beauty and value. Both the buffet and the table were brilliantly lit with candelabra filled with wax lights. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards returned to the Draw ng Room. The Yeomen of the Guard were under the command of Captain Parker Bickford, the Faon in Waiting. The Band of the Scote Fusilier Guards attended and played in the new Corridor. The Prince and Primes' of Wales, and Prince sod Princess Louis of Hose, attended by the Countess of Macclesfield. Major Teesdale, and Captain Westerweller, visited the Royal Polytechnic Institution yesterday morning. The Duke de Nemours and the Princes Marguerite visited the Princess Louis of Reese at Marlborough-house. Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar visited the Prince of Wake. A deputation from the =potation of Stockport, respect ing the advancement of money for public works to employ the operatives in the manufacturing districts, had an inter view with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., M.P., yesterday, at the Home-office. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor of Heligoland. Despatches were sent to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, the Mauritius, Ceylon, Hong Kong, Labuan, Australian colonies, and to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. We read in the /Abate of yesterday, " It is said that the Queen of England has just sent to M. Guizot a magnificent oopy of the speeches of her husband. The volume is bound in white morocco, and upon the page pro ceding that of the title the Queen has written with her own band, To IL Gums, in memory of the best of mem, and with the expression of gratitude for the sincere homage he has rendered to him; from his unhappy widow, Vic toria.," We read in the Times :—" His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince Louie of Hese, and attended by Viscount Torrington, Major Teesdale, aid Captain Westerweller, did us the honour of visiting The Times Printing-office this morning, and followed with much interest all the processes by which this journal is prepared for publication. The wooer of stereotyping, by which the number of forms' is multiplied sou to enable several pages to be printed at the rme time, the American machines by Hoe, and the large circular machines by Applegarth, especially attracted the attention of our royal visitors, who left the office at 3 o'clock, after spending upwards of an hour in visiting every department of the printing establishment." BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLCM.—His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has appointed Wednesday, the 24th of June, for the inauguration ceremonial of the new premises for the above charity, which adjoin the Great Western Railway station at Slough. The removal of the pupils from Clapham-rise will take place in a few days. The presidency of the Prince of Wales will no doubt ensure • large and influential attendance, and it is hoped a liberal addition to the funds of the institution. PoLirrEcnsric.—Yesterday morning, by special command, Professor Pepper had the honour of delivering his ghost lecture before their Royal Bighuesees the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, who were attended by the Countess of Macclesfield, ' Baroness Von Orancey, Bareness Von Schenck, Major Teesdale, and Captain Westerweller. The distinguished party were received by the Rev. J. B. Owen and the other directors of the Polytechnic Institution, and after being conducted round the galleries pared to the large theatre, where a royal box had been prepared for their reception and at the conclusion of the lecture, by the invitation of Pro fessor Pepper, went behind the scenes and examined with ' much interest the machinery and appliances required to produce the Polytechnic ghost. After seeing some very interesting submarine experiments with the diver and ap paratus, explained by Mr. J. L King, they concluded • visit of two bonrsduration by witnessing the incantationand other chief scenes of Von Weber's opera of Der Freisehutz. At the conclusion, their royal highnesses graciously thanked the directors of the institution, and after shaking hands with the chsirman and Professor Pepper, retired, evidently well pleased with their entertainment. DEATH OF HER ROYAL. HIGHNESS PRINCESS amens OF SAxoirr.—A telegram was received yester day by the members of the royal family, announcing the demise of her Royal Highness Princess Elisabeth, eldest daughter of his Royal Mightier Prince George of Saxony, who died at Dream on Monday evening at 9 o'clock. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston are ex pected to leave town cc Saturday, to pass the parliamentary lacer at Bracket Hall, Herta. . . His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange ho- noured the Dowager Lady Truro with his company at dinner last evening, at her residence in Eaton-square. The following were invited to meet his royal highness :—The Marchioness of Ely, the Earl of Clarendon and Lady Con stance Villiers, Lord and Lady Bokeby, Lord Loughborough, Lady Harriet Sinclair, Hon. Henry Baring, M.P., and Mrs. Baring, and Mt. Augustus Lumley. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde received at dinner last evening, at their residence in Strat ton-street, Lord and Lady Harry Valle, Lord and Lady William Osborne, Lady Molesworth, Lord and Lady Wode hi.nse, Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, Mr. Henry Greville, Dr. Quin, Mr. Oliphant, Mr. Fleming, fro. The Hurl of Wilton entertained at dinner last evening, at his residence in Grosvenor-square, the Duke of Beaufort, the Earl of Strafford, the Earl of Westmoreland, the Earl of Winchilarm, the Earl of Coventry, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Earl of Anneeley, the Earl of Glasgow, Viscount Newport, Viscount Canterbury, Viscount Ex mouth, Viscount Grey de Wilton, Baron Lionel de Rothe child, Sir Joseph Hawley, Sir Henry dm Voaui, Colonel the Hon. Cecil Forester, Hon. George Fitswilliam, Admiral Row, Captain Little, Mr. &vile, Mr. William Craven, Mr. Start, M.P., Mr. Charlie Glenne, and Mr. George Pape. NATIONAL TEMPERANCE LEAGUE. The annual meeting of this society was held last night in Exeter Hall, which wee well filled. The chair was taken by the president , Mr. Samuel Bowly. Tweedie, one of the honorary secretaries, reed an abstract of the annual report, which commenced toy referring to the special efforts that had been made to promote temperance during the International Exhibition. These included three meetings in Exeter Hall, one at the Crystal Palace, at tended by about 20,000 persons : one at 8 Chapel, one at the Lecture-hall of she Young Men's n Chr tian As iodation, • ministerial conference at the London Coffee house, attended by 80 clergymen and ministers; a medical confereoos at the residence of the treasurer, S. Gur ney, Eq., M.P. ; a breakfast to foreign members of the Social Science Association, a Band of Hope conversaxone at the Freemasons' Hall, a temperance con gress, extending over three days, at which 45 papers were read and discussed, and 50 sermoos by milliners in town and country. The report stated that the metal operations of the League during the year included 820 addresses by honorary deputations, 680 lectures by agents ; and a mis sion to sailors, in connection with which 4,826 visite had been paid to vessels in the port of Loudon ; 88 meetings bad been held on board ship, sad 128 elsewhere • and 2,457 temperance and religious puhheetiWts had been sold to sailors ; of which 301 were copies of the awed Scriptures. THE RILPRESENTATION or 7115 CITY OF LONDON. —A preliminary meeting of several of the influential and active members of the liberal party in the City was held yesterday eiteruoon, to take into consideration the vacancy in the representation canoed by the sudden and lamentable death of Mr. Western Wood. It was stated that up to that time the conservatives had not been able to induce any member of their party likely to dead a chance of election to come forward, and under those circumstances it was deemed only a fitting mark of respect to the late member for the liberals to abstain from any public action natal the end of the present week, when a general meeting of the liberal committees will be convened. The names of several gentlemen, however, were canvassed to propose to that meeting, but those of Mr. Kirkman liodgeoe, the Governor of the Bank of England, Mr. Samuel Mmley, and Mr. Ingram Travers were mad in favour. In the course of the diecurwion it appeared that the state of Mr. Travera's health would preclude him from coming forward, and the elides seemed to be limited to the two first named gentle men, but any decision was left to the general meeting. Mr. Hodgson stated he was entirely in the hands of the liberal party. If the choice fell upon him as • candidate, he must consider the propriety of resigning his seat for Bridport, to give the electors of London the opportunity of electing him if they thought fit to do so. Both Mr. Hodgson and Mr. Morley are thorough-going liberate, and both have claims on the electors of the City. In the event of Mr. Hodgson vacating his seat for Bridport, it was stated to be the inten tics of Mr. en-Sheriff Lusk to solicit the suffrage of the elsetors of that borough. PURE LITERATTRE SOCIRTY.—A soiree of the members sad Merida of this society was held last night at Willies Rooms. The attesdanoe was numerous, and among those presort were the Earl of Shaftesbury, Countess of Castle-Stuart, Lord Charles and lady Rural, Lord and Lad y Raleigh, Lady K Stuart, Lady Bryant, the Bishop of St. Asaph, the Bishop of Mauritius, Sir F. Crossley, Hon. 1 A. Kinnaird. Y.P., Hon. Yrs. Lefroy, Admiral and Mrs. Harcourt, Colonel Smithy, Major Montague, Major and Mn. Wilmot Brooke, and others. The object for which the Pure Literature Society) has been formed, under the pro of the Earl of is to facilitate the diffu don bout the country of li terature of a moral and unexceptionable character. Upward. of 2,000 volumes of various works already selected by the society were dis played in the room, as well as • large number of engravings. The work to which the greatest interest attached was a copy of the Illustrated Family Bible jpst . published by Misers Cowell, Patter, and Gelpspnu,, which is to be pre sented by the society to the Feiner of Wales. The volume is superbly bound in Levant blue morocco, orna mented with gold in the Hazlet= style, inlaid in various coloured moroocce, after the style of a volume belonging to Charles 11. pow in the library at Crewe-hall. In the centre of each side of the cover the arms of the Prince, of Wales are emblazoired. A copy of the lame work, also elegantly boned, i i rz i si t zs b et . i o ted by o, the society to its president, the Earl of who, in an appropriate address, es crowed his gratef 'thanks to the society for this mark of their respect sad esteem. The meeting was addroeled in the course of the evening by the Bishop of St. Aeaph, Lord Chaska Barrel, the linkup of Mauritius, arid the Hoe. Mr. Kinsaird, M.P. Thu SUNDAY CLOSING MOVENIDIT.-012 Monday evening a public meeting was held in St. Georgerhall, Liverpool, to bear the mulls of a general mums of the householders of the town as to the advisability of closing publie-bousee arid beer-bones on the Sunday. Mr. T. B. Horde% M.P., presided. From some elaborate statistics read at the meeting it appeared that there were about 74330 bones in the borough, of which 67,000 are inhabited. From the returned forms sent to each householder it appeared that 44,149 were in favour of a total closing on Sundays, 3,380 against Sunday closing. 6,417 for closing except foe two hoary, and 6,380 nentral.—Last evening a public meetiog was held in the lower room, Exeter-hall, to petition parliament in favour of Mr. Soma's bill for closing publis-lionsea Os Sundays. NWT nrinazummos. (azuns's tilaaaAxs.) SPAIN. MADRID, MAT 19. It is said that the ministers intend to appoint new prefects for the provinces. OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. MARSEILLES. MAT 19. The Messageries Imperisles steamer Peluse left this port to-day for Alexandria with mails for India and China, 128 passengers, 1,245 packages of merchandise, and specie value 315,8201. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (n mm oug owl PARIS. TIIZEIDAT EVIIIING: A weekly journal of great pretensions, called the Memorial Diplomatique, which was founded fbr the support of Austrian interests by the Chevalier Debraux, an Aube councillor and well-known poli tical writer, was extinguished in Paris when the Italian war broke out, as being too manifestly the organ of an alien enemy. The same chevalier, who is a great believer in diplomacy, has now been permitted to resuscitate his journal, and his pro gramme is—" The triple alliance of Austria, France, and Great Britain can alone put a stop to the oscil lations which periodically disturb Europe." The Temps asks the question "whether the sympathies of the French government are betrayed by these tendencies of a journal which could not have reappeared without a new authorisation ?" The first number of the Memorial Diplomatique contains nothing more important than a version with variations of the now nearly worn-out story of an armistice as the solution of the Polish question. The Patrie announces that in consequence of the disorders at Athena an additional ship of war has been ordered to the Pineus to protect French interests. It, however, contradicts the truth of a rumour which it represents to have been current that the French minister had spoken of the pos sibility of an Anglo-French occupation of Greece. It is indeed fervently to be hoped, whatever a French minister may have said, that no such scheme is on the topic. K Thiers has addressed to the electors of Va lenciennes the following reply to their invitation to come forward as a candidate for that circum scription : Gentlemen,--I thank you for the honour you have done me in proposing the candidateehip of Valenciennes. The moment for deciding having arrived, I declare to you that, in spite of my repugnance to return to public life, I accept that candidateship in the spirit at once prudent and liberal which hailed you to offer it. I rely on you, gentlemen, to secure its triumph by your example and you efforts, and I beg you to accept in advance the expression of my sincere gratitude. A. Twins. The above candidature as well as one in the south of France are without prejudice to M. niers' more important attempt to be elected in Paris. There is no doubt that if elected in more places than one he will elect to sit for Paris. M. Dufaure, who has hung back for a long time, is now announced as a candidate in the Cha rente Infdrieure. The France deeply regrets that the correspon dence relative to M. Ernest Baroche should have been made public, and refuses to reproduce it. This journal thinks the high position of M. Baroche, sen., a reason for secrecy. I agree in this instance with M. de Persigny, and think that publicity was due to the public. The Bourse was heavy in the middle of the day, but ultimately recovered to yesterday's prices,which are not sensibly different from those of last week. The razzias among the English Sunday papers, which were altogether abandoned when M. Fould came into office a year and a half ago, and only fitfully resumed when M. Thouvenel's dismissal marked a halt in the liberal course of the French government, are now again, becoming the general rule. This week I miss from the tables of the reading-rooms the Spectator, Saturday Renew, I,llh don Review, Examiner, Press, and Economist. A confiscation so extensively interfering with the pro perty and recreation of the English people who spend their money in France can only be attributed to the high reasons of state which in M. de Persigny's mind make it desirable that the poison of English opinion upon the elections should be kept out of the way of the electors as much as possible. On this sub ject I will be impertinent enough to ask a question. To all complaints about administrative pressure upon the elections the constant answer of the go vernment organs, both in the press and in the deliberative assemblies, is that with universal suf frage the utmost influence that any government can use is but as a drop in the bucket, and that admitting, for the sake of argument, that every kind of fraud, oppression, and corruption is exer cised, the result of the genuine will of eight mil- lions of electors comes out of the ballot-boz pure and undefiled as spring water from the rock. Well, if that be so, how can the remarks of a few English papers, which not one elector in a hundred thou sand reads, do any harm I "I would ask that of their honours." The Daily News is seized. A GHOST IN A BELFRY. The inhabitants of a secluded village of the Montagne Noire, in the department of the Ands, were roused from their beds one night last week by the " sound of the tocsin "—for such is the pompous pluses used by a local writer to describe the ringing of the single bell of the small parish church. The idea of a fire first suggested itself to the minds of the villagers, but as no fire was to be seen they flocked to the church to see what was the matter. To their great astonishment, however, the church door was locked; no voice responded from within to their loud shouts of inquiry ; and yet the bell continued to ring loudly I and hurriedly ! The curt": was called up and brought the church key. With trembling steps and heating hearts the crowd followed their pastor into the sacred building. They penetrated into the belfry, and—oh! horror of horrors! . the bell-rope was violently agitated and pulling the bell by . itself. The good priest himself was scared at this fearful phenomenon, and his followers, pale with terror, dropped down upon their knees and crossed themselves. It was midnight, the hour when spirits walk abroad. The priest, armed with his go-upillon, proceeded to exorcise the demon ; but all the holy water in the church was soon exhausted, end yet the dreadful bell continued to sound. At length a peasant, more intrepid than the rest, volun teered to climb into the steeple and look at the bell itself. As he mounted the dark narrow winding ladder which led to the abode of mystery, the terrified parishioners below muttered their patei natters with increased rapidity. In • few moments an unearthly shriek from the devoted men. senger left no doubt on the minds of the people below that he bad met with the devil himself. As the unhappy man approached the bell it did indeed cease to sound, but by the flickering pale light of his lantern he saw crouching down close to the clapper • black monstrous hideous form, with two yellow eyes which glared full upoo him. The poor man fainted away, and for some minutes au awful silence reigned in the church. Then by a sudden ►nd simultaneous impulse several men resolved to see what bad become of their COM. rade, acid, imparting courage to each other, rushed up the ladder together. On nearing the bell they found a large poll oat, who had got one of his fore feet entangled in the rope, and who, in his eodeavours to escape, bad been the caws of all this terrible commotion in the Montagu Noire. - 00NTENTIL LORD. EARLS. RISHOPS. LORDS Westbury. Cowper liandeff Harris teller) LURES. De Grey London Bunnies Devonshire Duel. St. David's Ayeden St. Albans Essex LORDS. Manners Somerset. Granville Helper °metope mmuluiszs. Grey Blantyre Ponsonby Allesbury Russell SomerhM Bristol Boyle St. Germans Calthorpe Stanley of Al Westmeath Shaftesbury Churchill derby Wratmlnster. Sommers. 51andeboye Suffield LULL VISCOUNT. CONSISkNi Taunton Aline Sydney. Ebury (teller) Truro Cathcart manors. Foley Wenlock Candor Derry &Boohoo Gage Wodetiouse Clarendon NOT-CONTENTS. DUKE. !ARLO. 619110P8. LORDS. Cambridge. Doaca!ter Bath arid Wells Dennrui ARCHBIPROPS. F.llingbam Cubel,&c. DlRby Canterbury Ellenborough Chichester Egerton York. Graham Durham Erversham noa®. ilardlWck e Hereford Forester ........., Richmond Harewood Lincoln Heytesbury Rutland. Home Oxford Lesionfield II LRQCI3/9. Mainers Solisbui7 Lyttelton Bath (teller; Mayo St. Aaaph Raglan Normanby Morton Winchester ltedesdale Salisbury. Powts Worcester. &Hanford SAILS. Romney LORDS. Saltoun Amherst Rosalyn Avelaod Scarsdale Blandon Shrewsbury Begot Slicherter Bantry Stanhope limners Skein Beauchamp Tankerville Ksiton Sondes Remora Verulam Brodrick Southampton Brooke and War- vrecourrs. Castlemalne Strathspey wick De Veect Chelmsford Tenterden Cardigan Dosseralle Churston Tredegar Carnanon Hardings Clifton T y rone Chests rileld Hawarden Colville of Cul- Walsingham Derby Hutchinson rose railer) Wensleydale Desert Melville Conyers Wynford, Devon Strathallan A marriage is arranged to take place between Miss Cockburn, daughter of Sir Alexander Cockbarn, Bart., Lord Chief Justice of England, and the Rev. Charles Wm. Cavendish, third eon of General the Roo. Henry F. C. Cavendish, and brother of the Countess Candor. The public who frequent the Bois de Boulogne having frequently complained of the want of shelter in case of sudden 'bowers, the city of Aria Las ordered the emistructiom of a Dumber of large rustic sheds, some of which are already nearly fioMbed. Each of them will be able to receive 80 horsemen and about 200 pedestrians. The Emperor, in one of bin recent driver, impeded some of thine sheds, and suggested improvements. INDIA. By the arrival of the Bombay mail we bave advioes from Bombay to April 29, and from Calcutta to April 20. It is rumoured (sap the Times of India) that the Bombay government are about to send reinforce ments to China, and that transports are to b e engaged for the purpose immediately. The government of Bombay had ordered that the marriage of his Royal Highness the Prince of Walt% be commemorated on Friday, the lat Hay, throngb. out the Bombay presidency. A royal salute was to be fired at sunrise on that day at all military stations. There waa to be a general holiday, and all public offices were to be closed. At a large a n d influential public meeting of the inhabitants of Bombay, convened by the sheriff ou the 16th April, addresses of congratulation to her Most Gracious Ili. Psty the Queen , and to their Royal Highnesse s t h e Prince and Princess of Wales, on the occasion of the Prince's auspicious marriage, were adopted, and it was farther resolved that there should be a brilliant illumination and a display of fireworks at the Presidency town in the evening of the Ist May, and that a grand fete should be given to the children of all the day-schools and Sunday-schools in the town and island of Bombay on the 00CAIDOn. HER NAJzsrrs THEATRE. Last night Mademoiselle Artot made her debut on our Italian Opera stage in the character of Maris is the Figlia dd Reggiesento, and achieved a moth triumphant success Signor Bettini hem never appeared t o much advantage se in the character of the young peasant Tonio. It suits his appearance, his voice, and his eksant though not powerful style of singing. And the rough but kind-hearted Sergeant Sulpizio was exceedingly well per. formed by Signor Zucchini. EXTRAORDINARY DEATH PROM EIRE -ATRO CIOUS ALLEGATION. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. H. Raffles Walthew resumod, at the Three Crowns Tavern, Fast-road, City-road, on inquiry relative to the death of Eliza Thornhill, who was burned to death under vary horrible circumstances, mid who it was more than insinuated had been set on fire by design. Declaimed, it 1/111 be recollected, was found burnt to a cinder on last Tuesday fortnight, the room of the house in which she lived, at No. 8, Frances-street, East-road, being io flames. She was so blackened and charred that the doctor who was called in said that the resembled, e s she was reclining against the bedstead, one of the figures of recumbent blacks in the Crystal Palace. Every vestige of clothing bad been burnt off and the steel hoops of her crinoline were lying in circles on the door around her body. A witness named Sarah Field swore that a waiter with whom deceased was known to cohabit had been seen by her to leave the house at half-past nine o'clock, and that he had not since been seen—the inference which the witnees wished to be drawn being manifestly that, 'tithe deceased could not have been so completely burnt in lea than half an hour, he must have left her burning, and that he had set her on fire through jealousy. Upon the resumption of the inquiry, however, William Partridge mid that he was present when the man in quistiou returned to the house on the evening of the fire. He was apparently quite ignorant of what bad hap pened, and when told of it would have fallen to the ground en • faint if he had not been supported. The woman Field, who appeared to have had tome quarrel with him, muse up and said that he was at the bottom of the deceased's death, and that be should see bow " she would do for him at the inquest." She said that after a deal of abuse in which she did not mention that she had seen him leave the house about the time of the fire. Sarah Field, recalled, said that she had not had any row with the man in question on the evening of the fire. Oubeiog confronted with the witness Partridge, she admitted, how. ever, that she had some words, but she did not call that a row es be said nothing. (Laughter.) She further admitted that she did not see the man actually coming out of the house just before the fire was first seen, but that be was only coming from the direction of the door. She now be. bored the fire was all an accident. The Coroner said that the conduct of the witness was infamous, and it was clear that she was not to be believed upon her oath. From beginning to end ahe had been telling a tissue of lies. . . . . Vi.;;; ;L7ll, don't you tell stories, sir. (Tbe promptitude and the reproachful tone with which the wanes, made this remark produced general laughter, in which the learned gentleman himself heartily joined.) The witness said that the man bad blackened deceased's eyes and bad savagely beaten deceased. Henry Clinton, waiter, said that be left the house at 8 &clot& on the morning in question. Deceased was not in the room at the time, and he believed she was not sober. He had not struck deceased, but she had fallen and injured henelf. He never got out of the house by clambering over the tiles. The Coroner said that not the slightest imputation rested on the man Clinton. The jury returned a verdict that " Deceased was burnt to death while alone in a certain room, and that she had set herself on fire by smoking while in a state of intoxication." WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) Wm:DM:DAT, MAT 110. • AM Nairn IpOB D. Aberdeen ....3131 Leath .3 4 147. Ardresean .1.31148 Pentads '88.3148 2 Galway ,30.30:47 3 1 Valenti& 30.084 71 roleensi*yhead" 14:11 44 4 1 Liverpool 30.21 7' 4 Pembroke 30.07 71 IPensanos 125. Jersey Brest 215.W,66 L'Osient 29.9257 2 Rochefort '49.9664 2 Plymenth 29.68.49 2 Weymouth 3003,46 1 Portsmouth-10.01 46 1 Hew. '30.07'46 1 Loudon 30.0646 1 Dover 80.0048 1 Yarmouth 30.0664 3 Scarborough 80.4148 3 Shields .. 120.32 48 6 Heligoland 30.0846 2 Copeuhagen - Heider Lisbon rails. E. LN.L N.L K. LN.L 9 II 4 9 T 4 3 9 S.B.W. 8. ZS Z. LN.Z. LN.L LN.L N.L LN.L N.Z. &N.M. LN.L LN.L PROBLIBLI. 00 1 .- O 4 o 11 i 3 ✓ 6 r - ✓ 18 ✓ 16 oat 1 0.c4 i 0.11 6 10.311 OSP $ 0 - u. 60 TIITINDAT. TRIDAT. N.E. to 8.E., moderate, SCOTLAND. 8. to W. and N.W., fine. variable, light, One. B.L to &W., strong to IRELAND 8. to W. and N., too moderate. derate. LB.l. to 8.8. W.. mo- W.Carrin 8.8. E. to W.S.W., rad derate, ens. able, Win. IL. to ff. snit W., fresh, W.lanwrit. B.E. to B.W. sod some rain. IS.W., moderate, showery. LAE. to 8.8. W., fresh B.W.EifOLAID. 8.8. E. to W., rcodes to moderate. rate. toe. E. to 8. and W., mode- B.E. IDOLAND. As nest above. rote, fine. As nest above. X. COMM L to 9, and W., mode rite, fine. SCENE AT A NAPLES THEATIM—The usual calm of the city was slightly disturbed on Tuesday night by en incident curious enough in its origin, though the conse• quenoes might have been serious. For the last mouth or so the celebrated company of San Carlino hare been performing at the Taste° Capranica, in Rome, to the great delight of Fraticersoo and his followers, who have naturally a great taste for the pare Neapolitan, and u pure jokes of Puicinella. The ex-King and Lis shadow of Nowt werefrequent attendants at theperformance; and Pulcinells, like most jokers, it is said, sacrificed his former friers& for the sake of amusing ex-royalty. The mere fact of the company having gone to Rome at all, where their dialect could give gratification only to the exiles, created great di pleasure here ; but some broad Pikes about the gabuituomo excited the people to fury, and vengeance was vowed. Their re-appearance after their visit was announced for Tuesday evening, and there was some intention on the part of the (.Iwatura to prohibit the performance, in consequence of the threats that were uttered ; but precautions were take* and the doors were opened. As moon as the curtain rope, and the actors came on the stage, the skirmi,,h began ; from all p arts of the pit tarp stones, some two pima 15 weight, lemons, and various other missiles were burled at poor Punch and his friend', and, as this continued for some time, the Caribineers entered to restore order. Instead, however, of producing such a result. this move seemed only to iuturiste the audience the 1110 re; cries were raised of "tut with the spies!' "that with the libirri !" " Long Live the Nation !" " LiberW " " ' Victor Emmanuel !'" Garibaldi !"—anything and envy thing. Resistance was shown to the guard— everyooe brandish ing a stick, and some one fired a pistol, which grazed the cheek of one of the spectators, while one of the guaMS of public security received a blow on his forehead. The offices. thereupon drew their revolve.% exPr , l' hag a regular fight, while the inspectors in the bora. putting on their badges of office, drew their !evolvers also, and presented them at the pit. A crowd rushed into the boxes end destroyed the lights and everything else that could be destroyed, at the same time throwing the chairs into the pit. The same havoc was committed on the stage, and a rush was made for the green room, in order to inflict some personal isjliry or the actors. The guard, however, defended them, and at length , with great effort., cleared the little popular theatre. Vet a large crowd remained in the Largo Castillo until • late hour, in • state of great excitement.—Corrripoodeet of the Tinter, Naples, May 16. year w Special i bridge if that ti and thej noon t 'engem, wooden running went in on the r itself ag which lo exciusio enlivens Brighton trains a Bridge, all conog Waterlo About t the race morning hour. rapid. vigorom compute have be national The epeculat but it ting. _ known backers of the w the usu Palmeri anythini have a i cent roc raise hi We al owners, 10.16 1 0.65 7 0.13 0.433 Lord Glance c, Brian Bo Poland. ( Rapid RI Avenger. Erin-go-1 Kieg of Ranger, 4 castle, 1, hero. PAID Bowesle field, Th , Neweha. The Bele Wellit Vale, Ye &ate, IA Rubiui. I are hers. ;ins Miss Bet BYPittis, VlBl M Ix Cl ENI