The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-26 00:00:00

THE INTERNATIONAL DOG SHOW. While Iblington was yet a "town," and distinct from London by the interposition of green fields, it Dad a character for dogs. Goldsmith, who may be omoddered t guide, philosopher, and friend on the subject of natural history in which department of acirucr he wrote one of the pleasantest, if not the po.toundest, of worts, has informed the world that Islington was in some sort native to famous dogs, for in it wine to be to= . 4 : Both meagre', peppy, whelp, sad bound, And curs of low degree But although an imaginative as well as a de scriptive writer, lie could hardly have contemplated the reputation that this locality was to have ac quired lAN the place of dogs, and that in addition to its own varieties of brood, it would not only give shelter to, but invite the presence of dogs from all parts of the world. The show itself is perhaps the largest of the kind that has ever been held, there being no fewer than 1,1 , 78 specimens, divided into 66 classes, coni- 1 prising dogs of every contour, colour, and charac ter, and of all sues, from the lion mastiffs to the tiniest toy-dogs. It is separated into two great divisions—the first comprising "dogs used in field sports," and the second those not used in field sports." In the first division there are 803 specimens, and in the second 875, so that both sections are in number pretty much alike. This distinction is further carried out by devoting almost the entire area of the basement to the sporting digs, and the galleries to the non-sporting dogs. The dogs are for the most part placed on open platforms extending the whole length of the ball, so that they can be viewed with the greatest ease and convenience. As there is no country in the world where the sports cf the field are so eagerly and generally pursued as England, the finest specimens of foxhounds, stsghounds,barriers, beagles, greyhounds, otter hounds, deer hounds, pointers, setters, retrievers, and spaniels, may bel seen here. The class of deer hounds is remarkably good this year, the first prize being carried away by Oscar, a two-year-old dog, exhibited by Mr. Bridge, of Sandpit, Windsor-park, and having a price of 1,0001. attached to his neck. The second prize in this class was awarded to the Earl of Stamford and Warrington for Bran, aged 1 year and 10 months. This fine dog is valued by its owner at 1,0001. The noble earl has also been successful in the class of deerhound bitches, Brenda, the mother of Bran, for which his lordship gave 1501., coming in for second prize, the first being awarded to Sir G. Gore for Flora. Conspicuous amongst the sporting dogs are 19 couple of the Duke of Beaufort's hounds, in a spacious kennel in the centre of the hall. It would be almost impossible to surpass these animals as types of canine beauty. Mr. Barnett, of Stratton- I park, Biggleswade, is the winner of two first prizes, and the second prize in different classes of fox hounds. Lord Fitzbardinge and Mr. Colmore, of Moor-end, near Cheltenham; are also successful competitors in other classes. There is a fair show of harriers. The most con spicuous exhibitor here is his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, who competes in Class 5 for the " beet three couple of hounds from a pack having bunted last season, and not exceeding 20 inches in height. There are eight competitors against his royal highness, and amongst them are Earl Brown low, Mr. Colyer, Mr. Race, ho., who exhibit some fine specimens of harriers. The show of " pointers " is admitted to be one of the finest and most nu nerd s v r xbibited, and the large clew of persons who take an interest in this species of game dog will find ample material for praise and wonder. Class 14, comprising greyhound dogs (champion class), is limited in number, there being only six exhibits; but the prize dog " Seafoam," belonging to Mr. Spinks, is a perfect gem. For form, sleek sum, proportion, and colour nothing can surpass this animal. Its prtoe is set down at 5001. Mr. Green's Gipsy Queen is the winner of the Ist prize in the elms of greyhound bitches, and his Great Eastern, brother to Gimpy Queen, is the winner of the Ist prize in class 16 (dogs not eligible for champion class), while Mr. Rice of Stockwell, comes in se cond with Carrara. Mr. Purser and the Earl of Craven are the prizebolders in class 17 (greyhound bitches not eligible for champion clam). Mr. Hatchett, of Hounalow, and Mr. Gardner, of Cam bridge, are the successful competitors in clam 18 (beet brace of saplings born after January, 1862). It may be said of the whole of this division of the show that it is calculated to give satisfaction to those who are interested in the art of venery. The second division comprises sheep dogs, 111111. tiffs, Mount St. Bernardo, Newfoundlands, bull dogs, ball terriers, white smooth-haired terriers, black and tan terriers, Skye terriers, Dandy Din snouts, Italian greyhounds, King Charles spaniels, Blenheim spaniels, and English toy terriers. Besides these there are classes for British and foreign lapdogs, monster dogs of any kind, for the smallest well -c happe d and healthy dogs, and for i other fancy poodles, pup, Pomeranian, Dalmatian, Chinese, Japanese, Esquimau:, Mal tese, Stlioian, Australian, Brazilian, Greek, and Manilla dogs. The galleries are entirely devoted to this division, and no doubt this will prove the most popular section of the Exhibition. Most of the dogs in this division are exhibited on unim cicsed platforms, as is the case with the more manly dogs on the basement, but some of them live in glass-houses. Others occupy fairy cages, and some in wiry pa godas. No art or expense seems to have been spared in providing for the comfort and ostentation of some of these invaluable , but useless, mischie vous, and noisy breeds, whose character is well represented by such names as Smut, Punch, Spitz, Phunni, Miami, Pug, Fogies, Dandy, Picannuti, Blondin, Tom, Topsy, Baby, .tc. But what does name signify when Fogies is valued at 1,0001., Musmi at 2,001 E., and Spitz apparently priceless 1 Hem is Budget worth to its owner at least 1,0001. The name is suggestive of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, and as it was a notion of Swift's to tax every man in proportion to his own estimate of him self, would it not be well to place an ad valorem impost on these pet dogs that luxuriate on cushions of satin and velvet, and live in all the refinement of aristocratic opulence? Is it not opposed to all modern notions of political economy to measure by the same 12s. standard of taxation the plebeian • Rab," the king of the road, as described by Dr. J. Brown, and the lordly " Bevis," of Clair James Greco, of Redhill, Surrey, value 10,0001. ! The class and number of this invaluable creature deserve to be recorded, and that the visitor may mark this puppy worth a " lac," let it be known that it is to be found in No. 1,558, Clam 66 (Pomeranian dogs). Let not the visitor be too bold amongst these Lillipu tian lap dogs, or presume too much on their want of thew or bulk, for, like animals higher in the order of life, they are, some of them, as vicious as they are s mall. We can testify to blood having been drawn from the finger of one of the keepers who put his hand too near one Skye terrier in attempt ing to save that of an unsuspecting visitor who began to stroke a more le and inoffensive neighbour. On asking it: a : l e:planation of this difference of temper, the answer of the keeper was, "It is all owing to the bringing up, air." Those who desire to study curiosities in canine physiology will find in this department ample opportunity for investigating how dogs with out noses can smell, and dogs whose eyes are co vered can see. It would seem to be true generally of the class of dogs under consideration that they are beautiful in proportion as they are ugly, and that the principal point of perfection is the deepest degree of deformity. Mrs. Delarue exhibits, it is believed, the twosmallest black and tan terriers in the kingdom, either being able to occupy a pint pot for a doghouse, with room to spare. There is an extraordinary-looking King Charles spaniel, named Jumbo, the value of which the owner fires at 1001. The Italian greyhound classes are exceedingly beautiful, and there is one little fellow, answer ing to the name of Savoy, for which 100 passes * also demanded. The shows of mastiffs and watchdogs are truly splendid ; but the most noble creature in the whole exhibition is a Pyre- Dean wolf dog, exhibited by Mr. 8. R. Block, of Barnet. That useful class of animals the Scotch THE EXPRESS, TUIsSO , t'Y EVENING, MAY 26, 1863. sheep dogs or collies, as they are termed, are very numerous, and are considered to be splendid specimens ; but although the Newfoundlands are strong in number, they do not appear to be either so fine or pure in breed as on some previous occa sions. That the sporting nobility and gentry of sag land have entered earnestly into the matter there can be no doubt, but it has been felt to be desirable that in all future shows, of which this is the first of those to take place annually, the number shall be limited to 1,900. It should be mentioned that there is also a poultry show attached to the dog show, in the same hall, and that it consists of about three hundred pens of the choicest birds in the kingdom. The general arrangements have been carried out under the direction of Mr. Sidney, the secretary, and Mr. Bird, the clerk of the works. It would be difficult to say whether the " can ' tus " of the cocks in the poultry show, or the " ulul.stus " of the whelps in the dog show, make the most disagreeable noise ; but most certainly in this instance the discord does not produce coneord, and the visitor to the Agricultural-hall, particularly of the Dr. Babbage class, will not join with the ancient fabulist in the opinion, that it was a wise provision of nature to get " two ears," but will rather with his "one mouth" energetically call down a "plague on both their houses. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TAITKRSALLS -MONDAY. Notwithstanding the heavy accounts there were to balance on the Derby and Oaks, never perhaps did the process of " squaring " proceed more satisfactorily on those great events than on the present occasion. The muster of members was large even at an early hour, and whether paying or receiving the same spirit of hearty good hu mour seemed to pervade the general body of subscribers. As usual, the adjustment of accounts will extend over Tuesday, when it is anticipated an "easy" settling will be the result. Betting was at a stand still during the more im rrtant operations of the day, and only at the close did we ear of any transactions in that way, 40 to 1 being taken about the Calists colt tot the Derby, and 7 to 4 to some money about Lord Clifden for the grand prise of Paris. RADCLIFFE RACES.—MoNDAT. THE Hilmar PLATE of 5 Km, with 25 added ; weight for age ; 811iea and geldings allowed Mb. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Osborne, Sweetcake by Sweetmes4—Krn Birch, 4 m, Bat fib (Whitley) 1 Mr. hiasternmes Honest John. 3 yrs, 7st lib (W. Martin) Lord Wfiton's Herdsman. 37Ts, 7st (Williamson) Betting : 13 to 8 on Herdsman, 2 to 1 apt Honest John, 3 to 1 apt Sweet:ate. Woo by a neck ; half a length be. twee. wood and third. Honest John and Herdsman roan oat, and the latter broke a stirrup-leather besides. THE BILLING SABI/MAP Of 5 earn each, with 25 added ; wino= extra ; the winner to be sold for 25 noes. Once round end a distance. Mr. T. Cliff &Queen of Maw, by King of Tramp—Meld of Newton, 11 yrs, set Sib (Kenyon) w.o, THE Wiltron Car (Hendioap) d 50 ranee , added to a sweepstakes of 5 sows. sub, 3 ft; winners extra ; second to sere him stake. About one mile and a half. (15 subs.) Mr. B4rbee:s litelqAlice, by Sweetmeat—lady Gay, _ Spanker, 3 pa, tot 7115 (iLeaymi . ) 1 Mr. Oaborne's lanfaron, 3 yrs, On alb (Whiteley 3 Mr. liagernsann Honest John, 3 pre, Est Mb (W. Martin) The following elan ran •. Mambo and lazy Boots. Betting : 7 to 4 eget Fashion, 11 to 4 apt Marmion, 7 to 2 apt Jack's Alive. Won by • heed • a length between woad and third • the other two blat;e aff. • • Tax Salm Pais (Handicap) of 80 mom; winners antra. About thrao-partais of a mile. Mr. Osborn* s Flytrap, by Flying Outelunan—Birdtrap, 4 Tn. 'lst mb (Whiteley) 1 Mr. Whittaker's David Ann, 6 yrs, Tst &lb (Church) 2 Mr. Ambery's 131 . seltlyed !Mien, 3 yn, Ost Mb 3 Betting aimed at eto 4 cm irlitnip, bat doled at 6 to 5 on David Ann, and sto 4 apt Plyl.w. Won by • length ; two kettle between mooed sad third. TEM HILTON PAIL HANDICAP Of 5 mom each, with 30 added ; winoara antra. One mile. lir. B. Walker'. Colonist Crockett, by Bine= M. Philippe. 6 yrs, tat Mr. T. Clig's Perthnand, E yrs, tat Sib Mr. Cobarn's Captain Knight, 6 yrs, get 71b NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE MEETING. ao—ewer to S(*iallanidfogi 1 (Lomas) $ AcciprANcis son ilill NORTHUMIZILIAND PLATZ of 200 son., &Mad to a bandioap sweepstakes of 15 sown each, 10 ft, and ooly sif &viand, Ito. ; arum= atm. Two mils. (52 subs, 15 of whom darad, and 3 did sot mama) Carbineer A te ' 1 1 1 Y Prologue Age a Ito 6 4 Caller On Adventurer Cape Flyaway Oldralnster 6 3 Bohemian Harlington —... __. t ! loco_ . ! 0 Brilliant 6 8 0 Michael Scott tain Crow Brighton 4 7 6 Rubin' lt 612 The Monk Stanton Lothians' King s 7 3 Trust Doefoca Polynesia ?ILA 4 6 9 Atka _ - iby Nadel (YamahaCharialag .... $ I 9 —Birthday 4 6 9 Prairie hicorys Weatherwtse 4 . 6 8 - . Accopissoss declared May 2:3, at seat. CRICKS?. THE ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v. THE UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN. This annual match at Lord's Ground, between the two Elevens of England, for the benefit of the Cricketer? Fund, oonimeoced yesterday. Tile weather woe Gee, bet • cold N.E. wind prevailed ; nevertheless, shout 6,000 spectators attended, including • somber of occupants of carriages. About half-peat 12 o'clock "play" was called, the United Eleven winning the " ton," electing to go in fi es e, Jackson and Whither starting the bowling. Car penter was the first to make • stand, and marked 26 in his usual wen-known style, comprising • five and three fours. Griffith scored 13, in which were'! • three and three twos. Iddiaon is much improved as • batsmen, and his 24 were wall go ; arsons hie figures were three fours, • three, and a two. Lookyer carried his bat out with 14, in which were two threes and two twos. The total amounted to 109, of which 20 went t_o_2yai," the advantage being takes of the state of the time,which wee very " bumptious." Tarrant bowled relieving Whither. The innings terminated at twenty minutes past two. The wickets fell thus:—One for 0, two for 6, three for 6, four for 12, five for 16, six for 45, seven for 56, eight for 86, nine for 101, tee for 109. The betting, before the game commenced, was about 6to 4 on All England. At twenty minutes to three o'clock All England began the batting against the bowling of Atkinson and Griffith. Hayward gained 30 in good style, in which were three fours, a three, and • two. J. Cow added 15, is which were two four. and • two, Wisher being sot oat with 9. No change is the bowling loth place till the hat two wickets, when Grundy weed on at Atkis son's end. The innings closed for 92-17 in a mito:1„ , The first wicket fell for 3 ; second, 12 ; third, 19 ; fourth, 26 ; fifth, 52 ; sixth, 80 ; seventh, 66 ; eighth, 69 ; ninth, 75 ; tenth, 92. Both sides Gelded with their usual ability, bat the ground wee bard, and the wickets very indifferent ; in deed, la much so that the wicket-keepers oe either side, instead of keeping near, kept away from the wicket, fearing the inconvenience of the ground- The United Eleven com menced their second innings at 6 o'clock, and had only lost one wicket for 47 runs, the following being the state of the soon when the stumps were drawn for the day United Eleven, 109 and 47 ; All England, 92. The match wee re sumed this morning. MaNutter/2n SUNDAY &MOM. —The annual procesaioe of Sunday schools hr mmeezion with the esta blished church at Manchester, took place on Whit Monday (yesterdsy), an usual. The prommea would probably number from 12,000 to 15,000 gnaw The weather was toe, and unusually favourable. An immense number of people coogrep, in the streets to witness this anaeal display, and for upwards of two hours considerably impeded the business trams of the leading thoroughfares. Whoa the waggons and canines which accumulated at the ends of streets, began to move again, the usual misfusion and danger resulted to pedestrians, and we regret to learn that a bricklayer was thrown down at the sad of Fountain- street, the wheel of • heavy waggon peeing over his neck and hint instantly. The elder chilebea, to the aara ber of about three thousand, attended envies at the oaths. deal church. The sermon wan preached by the 1t.,. L. Shadwell, reeler of Middleton. _ Inuitarow rwier.taY Sewooz..—Mr. F. 8. Aldhouee, from this school, has just beam fleeted ton °pea Ilsobride Scholarship at Magdalen Hal, Orford ; and the Rat. H. M. N. Wilkinson, fellow and mathematical lec turer of Trinity College, and formerly • pupil of the seam school, has within the laid few sunning &c las her appointed Mods !star for the year at Ora Coluntury or Cosenwenomr.—The following communication tram Albs G. Challaway. Taq., the enstseut of Laoalesier, trades to the ussqsalled eSescy of Dr. de imp's Lot-Bran Cod Law au to the care ol coesavep. Boa :—.• ilas kw sane Mrs extensively used Dr. de Jeagh s Leht-Brows Cod Leer Oil, both In public and private practice, have no hesitation Is slafOK that lie effects are very far wipe rice to those of say ether eod liner oil. Nearly four yarn since two use. of ecellrined 010111.113pilon ware pniced under my are. In both, the lungs were a ram of tobercuW depodt, and every pearibie sound to be heard In phthlels was present The eels remedy employed wee De. de Joggles Leht-Brewa Cod Liver Oil ; and now 11/ely the patient, are strong sad tat: the dissassid rzanasounds nearly Inaudible sad la one ease *ski l a 4 awd thootiod free ly todaletd le , r= expressing himself quite ping: of endeseeler as such as say of his tellow-apereaten."— Dr. de Joaatt's Lehi-Brow. Cod Lear W la sold only In capenled Imperial half pleth ie. ; plata 4a ed.. quart. ea, by his sole eoseigneee. yarded. — earl Os,, 17. to etraed. Lanese ; by improbable ilhembralithieinersen NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMILLTI', MAY 25.—ArpoINTMENTS.—Lioute cants W. D. 1). Selby, to the Cumberland; G. G. Duff, to the Fir; H. F. Cleveland, to the Resistance; sal W. J. &Aisles% to the Orlando. Sub•Lieuteuant G. W. Osmond, to the Edgar. Muter 1). Jago, to the Saturn. Surgeon Dr. G. Moore and T. J. Breen, to be additional to the President, for the nand reserve. Engineer E. Daniels, to the Cumberland. NAVAL AND VOLUNTEER REVIEW AND SHAM TIGHT AT SOUTHEND. From an early hour yesterday the usually quiet locality of Southend was the scene of great activity and ex oda:neat, in consequence of the large number of visitors who arrived by each successive train on the London and Tilbury Railway, and also by steamboats, to witness the spectacle of an attack by a naval squadron and Royal Marines against a defensive force of Volunteer Artillery, Engineers, and Rifles. At 12 o'clock the 3rd Essex Ad ministrative Battalion of Rifle Volunteers, under the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel John Coops Davis and Major Octavius Coops, marched to the parade ground fronting the Ship Hotel, protected by its excellent regimental band of sixty performers, and a series of battalion evolutions, which occupied about on hour, were carried out by the faros, which comprises the following corps, viz. :—lest Emma (Bamford), Captain Champion Russell ; 2nd Essex (Ilford), Captain- Commandant William Cotesworth aod Harvey ; 3rd Essex (Brentwood), Captei?l a t t i a l7 l ; l 7 l :l ll l..es b e l : (Sord), Captain Arthur Fawke ; 15th Essex (Horn church), Captain Peter E. Pearblock ; 18th Essex (Chipping Osgar), Captain Philip J. Budworth ; 19th Reser (Eppieg), Captain Loftus W. Arkwright ; 21st Essex (Brentwood). Captain William J. Burger ; and 24th Fret (Woodford), Captain Coinroaodaut Cleave Noble. At the termination of the evolutions this battalion marched to Cliffs-town, which was the great centre of attraction, and the vast extent of open ground immediately adjacent to the heights facing the sea was thronged by immense multitudes of spec tators, the most excellent arrangements having been made for the safety and accommodation of the public. The de helve artillery force to resist the landing of Royal Merinos consisted of two 40-pounder Armstrong guns, which arrived from the garrison at Shoebnrynese in charge of • detach meat of the depot brigade Royal 'Artillery and the West Essex Yeomanry Ai til l under the command of LMut.- Colonel Geo. Palmer. The guns of this regiment, comprising six 6-pounders of the smooth-bore pattern, were placed in excel sot position immediately on the summit of the cliff facing the point of attack, the officers in immediate com mand of the battery being Captains S. Bolton Edenborough, J. Jessop, and Lieutenant Rdenborongh. The two forty pounder Armstrong guns, each drawn by eight horses, took op a position on an elevation considerably to the rear of the six-pounder battery, these guns being supposed on account of their superior range to combat the attacking squadron when far out from shore. At half-past two o'clock the entire volunteer force bad assembled on the ground and formed in review order, comprising, in addition to the 3rd Essex Adm i n is tra t ive Battalion, the fcd. lowing oosjs, via—the 15th &sex THeybridge) Volunteer iSa lase r commanded by Captain Edward Hammond Bedell ; the let Administrative Batta lion of the Tower Hamlets Rifled, commanded by Lieut.- ment-Oolauel C. Buxton, and comprising the 3rd (Spiel fields), Captain Commandant Sir T. F. Buxton ; sth (bille ted), Captain G. Z. Ladbrook ; and 10th (Bile-end-gate), Captain Davies ; the 38th Middlesex, thiptela Commandant H. W. Phillips • detachments of the West Middlesex, London Artiots', and other metropolitan corps ; the 6th Beam (Plaistow), Colonel Commandant Charles Capper ; the 22nd Bret (Waltham Abbe), Captain William Leek ; and the 23rd Essex (Beldam), ten James A. Hamilton. The reviewing °Boers, Colonel .M. P. Wlitudo, C. 8., lospeetor-Gmleral of . Volunteer ; Brevet Liaiteraat: Colonel C. P. Ibbetson, assistant inspector, and staff, was received with the usual 'elute by the entire line, and the force subsequestly marched pest, and carried out various battalion evolutions. Shortly after three o'clock the meet interesting portion of the proceedings of the day commenced. A squadron of five steam gunboats, stated to be the Bullfrog, the Snipe, the Louis, the Herring, and the Magnet, were seen rapidly approaching the Southend oast from the opposite shore ; the bugles of the volunteers sounded the "ism ; an excellent disposition was made of the resisting force by the commanding officer, end each of the guns was well manned and ready for action. The attacking squadm n, having got wall in position fronting Cliffs town, opened a terrific fi re, which was well responded to by the batteries on shore, and during the cannonade, under the protection of the guns of the squadron, a faros of about 300 rank and file of the Royal Marine Light In fantry, under the command of Cloptain Butcher, left the vessels, and were rowed rapidly in smell beats towards the promenade at the bottom of the cliff, by seamen of the fleet. A landing was effected in gallant style, under the superintendence of Vice-Admiral F. W. Hope Johnstone, commander-in-chief at the Note, who had charge of the squadron, and Capain Butcher, of the Marines. Arrived on terra firms the attacking force formed, and reach the level plain by advancing up the prepared to Their promos was, however, opposed by the volun teers. who had thrown out a party of skirmishers, who were supported by a line prepared for volley firing which was carried out by the right of meanies. The reliant Royal Marines at all hazards continued to advance, and with some difficulty ultimately reached the summit of the cliff by means of a bayonet abase, rushing up at various points of the declivity, and re-forming, in spite of all oppo sitioa, on the plain above. The volunteer skirmishers and advance force retired to the main body, and the Royal Ma rina advanced in direct eichelca at oomperdes at quick march to the scene of action. The attacking force then oaf routed the entire line of the volunteer army, sod a very brisk series of file and volley firing was kept up for several minutes. The volooteen subsequeatly changed frost, the battery gnus were brought to bear upon the invading force, and after various other evolutions of attack and defence the bugle sounded a retreat, and the Royal Marina retired to their boats. The proceedings terminated about hell-past 4 o'clock, and the several oorps of volunteers ha* formed into arguers were addressed at some length by the can mambas officer, Colonel WM urdo, who, in addition to his staff, was attended by Colonel Gordon , of the Royal Artillery, sad other offiters. The gallant' colonel observed that in consequence of the limited epos at the point of land *. It had been found necessary to altar the arrangements as to some of the evolutions. He was highly gratified with the satire proceedings of the day, and considered it was important that the volunteer force should become practi cally acquainted with the beet means of coating an enemy. He was pleased to find that the whole at the corps preesat were in a most efficient state ; and he must, in the name of the volunteers, return his sincere thanks to the gallant admiral, and the offices; and UM of the gallant of Royal Marines, by whoa kind satistance the proceauop had been brought to such a successful termination. After hearty cheers for Colors' Mlturdo, the large force then retired. Sato Nuttiligacc. EQUITY COURTS.—MAY 25. (Before the Master of th. Rolla.) IN RI TON ANGLO-DANUBIAN STRAY NAVIGATION AND COL LIERY COMPANY (iarrram.) This was a petition by ler. Northern to wind up the above company, which was established in July last for navigating the riven Danube and Sere, under a concession from the Servian government, and for the purchase of certain coal mines at Debra, on the Danube. The nominal capital of the company was 220,000/., in shares of 101. each, and wader the 70th clause of the articles of association the directors were empowered to commence bushman as soon as they should think a sufficient amount of the capital had been subscribed for. It would appear that the company had recently placed two steamers on the Danube to commence operation. The amount of capital paid up is under 20,0001., but it would seem that the directors had been negotiating for adding to that sum. The ground on which the petition was based was the insufficiency of the subscribed capital for the pur -1 poses of the company, and that it was therefore just and equitable that it should be wound up. Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and Mr. Turner were for the petition, which wee also supportedaby Mr. Roxburgh, and was opposed by Mr. Southgate, Mr. Locock Webb, and Mr. Fooks. His Honour was strongly of opinion that no case what ever had been made in support of the petition, and that there was no ground for asking for a ' , hiding up order. The petition would therefore be dismissed, and with costa. (Before Vierelisooellor Sir B. T. Khxlersley.) IN BS T/AZ BRITISH PROVLDINT 1.171 AND /DM INBURANCI COMPANY, EX PARTS ORPIN. The Vice-Chancellor gave judgment in this case, which was argued in February last. His Honour said the ques tion ho had to decide was whether Daniel Orpen's name should continue on the list of contributories in the winding up of this company. Omen resided at Theme, in Oxford shire, and having been appointed agent of the com pany for that county, he was required to take 200 shares, which be did, and he paid 11. • share upon them. In May, 1857, wishing to retire from the agency and to get rid of his responsibility on the shares, he applied to Mr. Sheridan, the mansgiog director, to relieve him from the shares and agency, and after some negotiation Sheridan agreed to give him 501. for the shares, and on the 30th May, 1857, pr ee n executed • transfer of the 200 shares to Sheridan. In March, 1861, an order of the court was made to wind up the company, and the official manager included Orpen in the list of con tributories. Orpen insisted that he had transferred the shares, but on referring to the deed of transfer, two inter. lineations app eared in it to the effect that th e tender was to Sheridan on behalf of the company." Orpen made an affidavit that the words in question were not in the transfer at the time he executed it, and both partied, were examined viva voce before the chief clerk, who decided that the inter. 'halation& ware in the deed of transfer before it was executed. The case was then transferred into omit, and the question as to whether the inter lineations in the deed of transfer were made before or after the execution of the instrument was tried before • jury, and Orpen and Sheridan were again examined, and the jury decided, and as his Honour thought very properly, that the interlineations were made after the execution. It was then represented by the counsel for the official!nansger that there were other ground, for continuing Orpen 's name, and the matter was argued upon those grounds, which were two ; first, that in the terms of the 54th sea lion of the 7th and Bth Via, chap. 110, Orpen was disabled from transferring his shares until he had paid the amount of a call made upon him ; and secondly, that his name was not returned to the offios of registry of joint-stock companies, as it ought to have been. The facts on the first question were, that on the 21st May, 1857, • call was made, payable on the 30th of June, and the transfer was executed in the interval—namely, on the 30th May. The 54th section, so far as it was material, was, that " if at the time of such treader the shareholder should not have paid the full amount due and payable to the company on every share held by him, he should not be entitled to transfer any share, unless there was • provision to the contrary in the deed of settlement:* It was clear that the time referred to was the time of actual execution, the legislature inteodiag to point to the state of things then existing, the words embracing not only the shares transferred, but all sharer held by the shareholders. If the word' "due and payable" were held to mean at any subsequent time, then all trans fers would be impossible. The words were not due or pay able, but due and payable, and therefore if money was due but not payable this would be inaccurate language to we. Hen it was ''debitum in pro. and "solvendum in future," not only in the popular but in the strictly legal sense of the iamb themselves. Did the context throw any light upon them It was evident that the 1 • intended that where • single shilling was actually due the shareholder could not transfer, but it must be due and payable. There was no ease directly in point. but the oases of " The Aylesbury Hallway Company v. Mount" (4 Manning sod Grange),turn ing upon a special act, and " The North American Colonial Association of Ireland v. Bentley," and "Be Hutton * (10 Weekly Reporter), before Vice-Chancellor Wood, ware somewhat similar. In the absence of authority, therefore, and on the language and construction of the act, he was of opinion that, on the first ground, the transfer of the from Orpen to Sheridan was not invalid by mama that at the time of the transfer • call bad been made which was not payable until subeequently. The other ground on which it was contended that the transfer was invalid was this, that the transfer was sot re tnrood to the registrar, so that Orpen's name remised on the list of shareholders in the registrar's office. This ques tion turned on the construction of the 13th section of the act. By that section the directors of • company were re- Tared twice in every year, in the months of January and July, to make a return t o the office of the reedier of all transfers of shares that had been made eines the last half yearly return, and also al all persons who had become shareholders during the same period otherwise than by transfer—meaning of course those who had become possessed of shares by legacies, and so on. Aad it was enacted that until the return of the transfer , whereby • person became the holder of any shares, it shoula not be lawful for • company to pay to any such person any part of the profits of the concern, and that such person shall not in any wise be entitled to act as a shareholder in respect of any part of the profits in respect of such shares, or in any way to act as a shareholder, and that until the return of the transfer to the regist er-general, thepanon whose share shall have been thereby transferred shall so far as respects his liability to the debts and engage ments of the company, and also in respect to reimbursements for any damage, be deemed to be • shareholder of the company. It was contended that by virtue of this clause • transfer unless it was returned to the registrar was invalid and inoperative to all intents and purposes. He could not say, however, that he saw earthing whatever in this clause which gave it that effect. that was the intention why was it not expressed in short and plain terms! He considered that this section applied only to creditors of the company suing shareholders, and not to shareholders contributing their quota, and on this ground also, therefore, he considered that the transfer was valid, and the result was that Mr. Orpen's name must be struck off the list of contri butories, and he must have all his costs out of the estate, as must also the official manager. Mr. Shebbeat applied for the costa of the creditor's ' representative. saying that it had been decided io the case ' of the Bra society, before the Lords Justices, that the ere ' ditor's representative was entitled to appear. The Vice-Chancellor said in that case he must have his ' costs. Mr. Kerslake appeared for the official amigo*. ; Mr. Day and Mr. Phew for Mr. Orpen; and Mr. SUbbear for the ' creditor's representative. (Before dir W. P, Wood.) This was • motion to restrain the defendant. George Lake, from opening the Anchor eating-house, at 66 and 67, Cheapeide, in conjunction with the defendant, James lake. The plaintiff, who carried on business as an eating-house keeper at 49, Cbespside, was the soignee of one Bill, who purchased the business at 49, Cheepode, from the defen dant. George Lake, taking from him a covenant not to open an eating-houm within MO mile of that place, and a further covenant if he did to pay 1,5004 as liquidated damages. The benefit of tale covenant was now vested in Bird. In December lest the defendant, George Lake, booed the premises lately those of the Anchor Company, and pat out advertisements stating that the premiere would shortly be opened by the celebrated Lake of Cheamide. The defendant's intention in doing so was to pay 1,5001., and so moors • right to open them. Being however advised that he could not do **the advertisementa above were withdrawn, and others put forth, eating that the defendant James Lake, a nephew of the defendant George Lake, would open the premises. The plaintiff however stated that this was mere oolour, that James Lake was a person of no sub stance, and that the assignment to him was dated four days after the date of the bilL Mr. Daniell, Mr. nephew, Sir H. Cairns, and Mr. Run dall appeared in the case. The Vice-Chascellor said that, framed as the deed was, Mr. Lake could not buy off his covenant by forfeiting the 1,5001. With reference to the step now taken it wee very material to observe that not until after the bill was filed was an assignment taken to James Lake. Under these or. ambiances the injunction to restrain the defendant George Lake must be absolute as asked by the plaintiff. As spinet James Lake, the injunction must go in • modified Item, restraining him from opening as partner with, or otherwise in behalf of, the defendant George Lake. COURT OF QUIZNII itENCH.—ML: 25. Before the Lad Chief Justice Cookbara, sad Jostler Bieekbars sad Kellar. amyl! 9. pIORTON —JODOltlarr. • This case case biforB iTinoo;rt ifa .-- ;7ll;nfirnw to a plea, and wu argued last term. The actin was for tennis brought by the plastid, the lay rector, against the ucer sad alturchweeden of parish is Konnouthatare, for taking ad the look hose the newel door. The Load Chief Jostles, hr dekvertag the postman of the nark said the quantal binned we whether fie lap rester or the vicar wee andlled to the nibs peneseise el the whole of the chancel of the shank sad esesequeelly te the &noel door, as well es the news of open 68d tweet. The court were of opinion that the lay rector had not soy posnerion or control over the chancel es =ls vicar, and therefore they pre jedgroeot fee the THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. -•--- CeorrnAL Reuse FUND.—The weekly meeting of the ImicutiveCommittee was held at Manchester, yesterday. Sir J. Key Shuttieworth prided, and amongst the members present were Lord Edward Howard and Major Egerton Leigh. Mr. Machu., hoe. sec stated that the receipts of the past week amounted to 2,2921. 4e fki. The Ware at the bank was 377,1471. 19s. 10d. That morning 1001. 15s. 7d. had been received, as the balance of sub scriptions at Teipmouth, and 423 t. 18s. 3d. as the balance of subscriptions from Haworth-upon-Tyne. Mr. Com missioner Parnell presented his weekly report, which states • further decrease in the number of persons receiving paro chial relief, in the 27 1111110016 of 5,287. The net decreer since the 6th December was 94706, leaving a total of 177,277 stall chargeable on the 16th instant. A letter from Mr. Adamson aneouncing his resignation of the off oe of visiting commissioner, in consequence of having accepted a partnership in a Manchester firm, was read. After remarks from various members of the committee highly complimen tail to that gentlemen the following resolution repassed That this committee have heard with regret that Mr. Adamson's services are no longer available to the °amities, and desire to record their high appreciation of the activity, skill, and discretion with which he hes uniformly cooducted during • period of peculiar difficulty the important matters 'alerted from time to time to his supervision." The 00111. mitre had wider discussion the several clauses of a minute use the facilities required for the introduction in municipal boroughs sad pieces under the Local Government Act, 1868, sa well as 10 outlying townships, of public works for the employment of cotton workmen in receipt of relief. This minute will be published as soon as the modifications adopted during the d is cussion have been incorporated in it, The committee then proceeded to make grants amounting to 15,5201. Irmo the general fund to 26 different local comnuttees. They also panted 6241. from the employment school fund W seven places. They also made a number of small pants to 22 places for the superintendents of labour in those planes, ranging from 2/. to 261. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas. Men, Total, Tow, ILAILWAIL open sens es &mane 190 $ UN Wink end in g Feb. W. 4 a A Zed Indian : Bengal Mids. 204 6.696 8,970 15.W16 9,171 North-Went Prosiness 2791 2,179 2,111 6,730 ow Week spilled may T. Detroit end YUersallee 126 3,926 3,17! Week mend May 9.. ,4 dent Western of es , . 146 9,720 9,234 Week ending May 10. of ..._ _ ___ _ 422 610 IWO __week endins May 11. town Cork and Ycxmhal and Ureet • • • • ts 116 1141 to Kg IL yowl., &W g L Caul llO9 19,001 1,911 19911 10,913 MLA Basis= — 1099 LOCI 10,104 21,610 ROYAL Fan HOWITAL, GEMS - // Of-ROAD.--The ■ember ad ;skeet' relieved at thin licdpild during the week wadies May 23 wee 3,246, of which 877 were new eases. . . . full benefit al reduced duty obtained by par 'Make lleralatma's Tars Tea very &dee at te. 44,,i kaadaed' at la ed. (tereserly la. ad.), le the aad oast delicious Imparted. Agents la wary tan petaliela.—petralisoasol.l JORDAN V. GIBBON. This wu an action for false unpneonment tried at the hat sittings at Westminster before the Lord Chief Justice, and is the case that has given rise to so touch scandal in con. 6011011 with Mr. Dion Boucicault, of the Theatre Royal, Westiniasher (Astlee's), in which the jury found foe the plaintiff, damages 2bl. Mr. Kerslake moved for a rule for a new trial on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence, and that the damages under the circumstances were excessive. The learned counsel detailed the aircumstattors of the case, the . . particulars of which mutt be so fresh in the public mind as not to require recapitulation. The plaintiff, it would be recollected, refused to leave the house in Pall-mall when requested to do so by the defendant, Captain Gibbon, saying he would stay there all night until he weer. tamed whether Mr. Boucicault was in the house or not. He was told that he might go to his wife's apartments, but that he must not remain on the landing to the annoyance of the perms in the house. lie had been creating a great disturbance ; he had forcibly entered the house, and had knocked down the landlady in rushing by her to get upstairs. A police man was called in and desired to remove the plaintiff, but he, finding Mrs. Jordan was living in the ho na% and acting I on certain instructions he had in a book supplied from the Metropolitan Police-office, declined to interfere unless the plaintiff was given into custody. The defendant upon that, and considering that Mr. Jordan would can out his threat, and remain and cause a disturbance, gave him into custody, and they all went to the police station. Then, finding that In all probability Mr. Boucicault had in the meantime left the premises, which turned out to be the case, the plaintiff promised not to return to the house. The charge was not pressed, and the parties retired. That was on the 3rd September, and it was not till the 23rd that Captain Gibbon heard anything more of the matter, when he received an attorney's letter demanding compensation for the plaintiff. The lesrred conned contended that the de fendant's plea was proved. The plaintiff had no right in the house—he had created a disturbance, and threatened to continue it. The Lord Chief Justice said they were not disposed to disturb the verdict upon the plea. It wee a question of fact for the jury. There was a difficulty in dealing with the cue on the question of damages ; but there was something in it to distinguish it from the ordinary cues. It was be. tween 12 and 1 o'clock at night when the plaintiff wu taken into custody, and he had a short distance to walk, the whole occupying not more than half an hour. He must say he was not satisfied on the whole with the finding of the Ultimately the court granted a rule on the ground of the damages being excessive. acooingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-DLY 25. &Wisp at Niai Prins is Biddlaser--(Before Kr. Justice Beating and a Common jury.) ILADLI.ITFN AND ANOTHER V. COOMIL—PINEUISTZITT LITIGATION. _ _ _ Mr. Garth said that thin action - was to recover 241. 15a., 000 quarter's annuity, payable under a deed to the plaintiffs in trust for Susan Brae ; and the defendant pleaded that there was a proviso in the deed that the annuity should cease in the event of Susan Rose being unchaste ; and, further, that she bad, in fact, been unchaste, and had given birth to a child. The learned counsel added that this wee the seventeenth action that had been brought upon this deed ; on each occasion the defendant bad pleaded the same plea, and on each occasion he bad failed to prove it. It really Ives a monstrous thing that the plaintiffs should be compelled to bring thine actions. Mr. Pullin, for the defendant, raid that he could only take the tame course as on former occasions ; he wished Edward Huggins and Thomas Rose to be called. These persons were called, but no answer was returned. Mr. Pullin said he should not dream of addreming the jury when there was no witness to support the plea. Mr. Justice Keating observed that two of the previous actions bad some on before him, and as no answer was made on the t occasion, the verdict must again be I for the plain • s. At this moment it wee announced that the two witaceme were present, and one of them made his appearance in the box. . . . however, said he was not in a position to roll evidence. . . . . . . — A verdict wu thereupon entered for the plaintiffs ; and his lordship granted execution in four days. COURT OF EXCUKQUKR.-M&Y 25. BZOOND COURT. Sittinp at Nial_Prins at Viestminater.—(Before Mr. Baron . _ Martin and °ammo'sJ . ury..) This was the first day of the nisi mina sittiop in term. The list contains 29 came, two of which are remanete. Ten have been struck out sines the list was printed ; one is a special jury case that will not be taken till after term, and two an undefended, leaving, therefore, mil' 16 for trial. =MORI V. HOLLAND! This was an action - for Ira; imprisonment, &c. The defended pleaded not guilty, and secondly a Justification. Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr Hope, were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Bmissat filme . and Mr. Temple, QC., for the defendant. . The plain tiff resides in the neighbourhood of Manchester, and the defendant at that place. The plaintiff was formerly • schoolmaster, and had the education of the defendant's children. Au intimacy spring up between them of • very friendly character, and the defendant, who ia • baker in • large way of business, induced the plaintiff to give up his school and take the conduct of his business at Manchester, at a salary of SOL for the first year, and 100/. per annum afterwards. Matters went on satisfactorily at first, but disputes ultimately arms between them, which led so bitterer' of feeling, arising out of their business arrangements, and the result was that the defen dant gave the plaintiff into custody on a charge of stealing • barrel of flour, which floor the plaintiff alleged be bad settled for with the defendant. He was taken before • magistrate, who bailed him on hi own recognisance, and at the subsequent hearing he was discharged on his own re oogniance to appear when called on. The plaintiff alleged that he bad bees seriously iejured in his coedit and respec tability by the defendant's conduct. - - - - - - - •• • •-• The cue lasted the whole of the day, and the jury ulti mately returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages WO& THE POLICE COURTS. _ BOW-STREET. A man of gentlemanly ap ace, apparently between 40 and 45 years of age, alleged to be an officer in the army, was brought up in custody of Mr. Inspector Mackenzie, charged with aassults on young pregnant women, whom he bad decoyed to brothels on the pretence that he was a sur geon, and wanted to engage them as wet nurses. It will be recollected that some time ago the masters of several metropolitan workhouses simultaneously appeared at different police courts to complain of these attempts. The prisoner had, however, succeeded in eluding the vigi lance of the polio. until Saturday lan. He now refused to give his Dame, but had previously stated it to be Jame Smith. This is understood to be merely assumed. There are several stew against the primmer, all of which have the same general features. After two of these bad been heard, Mr. Henry said—This is a most serious came, and one which roust be prosecuted with prokesiosal meistanoe. I do not require it bare, but it is desirable, in order that the ems may be properly tad at the sessions. I think that in the interval Vo a re a the next examination a repre sentation should be made to the authorities, in order that it may be taken up by the solicitor of the Treasury, so that the whole proceedings may be under one direction. Here there are a bomber of offenses committed in &ire. rest parishes, sad each parish will only prosecute in the case which affects itself. I shall commit the prisoner for trial in every cam. The prisoner was thee remanded. Mr. Henry afterwards observed to Mr. Inspector Mackenzie—l hope you will spare no exertions to find out who this man ts. It most be toned out I shall not com mit him for trial till I know who sod what he is. John sf.yriersl Fry, a respectable-lookurg man, was charged with unlawfully poserealng part of • soldier's °Foibles. Police-constable 352 B said—At half past 11 lark night I saw the prisoner in Totbill-street. Westminster. He wee wearing a soldier's tunic, belt, and cap. As be had o• his own trousers, which were not uniform, I saw that he wee no soldier, and a corporal coming by, he was taken to Wel- lington Barracks. Prisoner said he bad enlisted, and the nue who had given him the enlistment shilling also gave him the soldier's clothes. He said he bad exchanged clothes with the soldier. He was drunk. He was of takes to Portmen•etreet Barracks, where the aergeant gave him into custody for unlawfully posseeming the clothiog of the soldier. -- Frederick William Chapman, sergeant of the Coldstream Guards—The clothes produced beloog to Edward Garner, one of our men, now in custody here for desertion. He hen been absent without leave for six dais. Ido not think this man in so much to blame is my man. Defendant now before you was very much under the influence of liquor, and he may have been induced to think while in that slat; that he was enlisted and entitled to wear the clothes. _ Hr. Dayman—lt was certaioly a week trick, because the trousers would draw attention, and show that the mau was not a moldier. .. . -- BerisaoTblispesas-1 believe my man would have got the clothes off to say floe to affect one of the °Wools ha bad is view—either to prolong his ablesoa or desert. Mr. Daymas to deferidast-- What have you to say to the charge 1 You are liable to a heavy fine for possessiug her Majorty's uniform. Defasdant—l wan so drunk I don't know what Mr. Dyers—l shall remand you until Th=r, 1 4 . which time the military will have disposed of Garner. If it I. then roosidered by them that you are no roan implicated in this matter than appears at preheat you will be dia. obarpcl.—Deleodast was thee removed. Sorrw Matentorox MOISIIIC.—During the week elated Way 28 the visitors have hese at Whim :--On Nee. day, Thenky. and Ilatendaylfreedep), epee rim 10 e.m.1511 10 p.m.. 7,201. Oa Wednesday, Monday, and Friday (stadent: days), admission to the pab li a, 6t, o p e a b us 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 1.530. Total, 8,731. Fran tits opealog of the Mosinne, 4,066,746. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The Snit day of the week wag somewhat wanner, with the wind from S.W. ; bat on Monday it veered roved to the N.E. The fore put of the day was tine and warns, but it gradually became cloudy and cooler. Tuesday morn. lug was showery after a gale of wind in the night, and there was rain at intervals throughout the day, the thermometer having fallen to 45 deg. Thu accounts from all the oat. pate speak of a heavy gale blowing from the north-east, causing considerable damage to the shipping. lus regard s the crops, the accounts were on the improvement when seasonable rains had been experienced. From Hull oo that day It was remarked, "The weather has been of a very beneficial character to the country. The wheat plant wears a most luxuriant appearance, and the ;matures and . spring corn crops have bees greatly improved by the late nuns" Wed medal morning proved very wet, after some drenching showers during the previous night, and rain continued at intervals throughout the day, with a heavy fall at night from 6 p.m. Thermometer still 48 deg., barometer 30 in., wind N.E. From the west coast of Scotland, on this der, it was Mated that the weather was cold, but without r a i n since the 17th. Thursday was a very cold day, with the wind from the N.N.E., and the night appeared inclined to be frosty. From Suffolk, near the coast, it was then remarked, "Since last week we have had light showers, with a cool atmosphere. Our crops are doing well, and our are very satisfactory, but more rain is wanted." rrl i st e te interior of the same county it was written : "Toe weather during the week has been showery, and since Monday very mid, with easterly winds." There appears to have been a heavier fall in the western counties. From Bristol the advice' state :—" The continuous heavy rains of the last few days have been of much benefit to the crops, both of gram and spring corn ; and the prospects of the vowing grain of all kinds are most favourably reported." Friday was dry, cold, and harsh. Front Lincolnshire on that day the reports ran Chu :—" The wind has at last got to the east, and proves the truth of the notion that, always, sooner or later, March or June, the east wind mast and will prevail. The weather is now bit terly cold,equaltoCh and, of course, vegetation is retarded. Report spelli it sTr i et of the wheat on all low alluvial soils, but on high and dry districts rain is much needed both for wheat and spring corn, and there is every probability of the weather being dry as long as the wind is emit." Saturday proved dry, occasionally sunny and warmer, with the barometer slightly falling, and an indication of a change for the better as regards the temperature. Wherever these rains have prevailed turnip sowing has proceeded rapidly, and in the finest order ; but there are many districts which have not been so fortunate, and in these the late sown bulgy, are aid fast. The lowness of the temperature may be armeidered as favourable for the wheat plant, preventing an undue luxuriance, and giving strength to the stem, so that the draw will not be so long as at one time expected. Thia will be all the better for a good yield, and prospects in that re spect are extremely promising. The mangel enamel pre. Timely sown has now been started off favourably—Mark. lane •preu. BEETS. LONDON WF:EKLI r DOCK RETURNB.-YET 23. Ilimpertd.alobvarddrt. Meek Deli 23,910 190,•26 196,96 1,066 439,776 27,449 flooaa— tioa Vt. I. Wail & bags' llawi ins ' LW India bap Mans baskets Manilla Havana bona Cuba boxes Irlhoorredo casks N" Pee Do. bgs' Oorozo—W.L ..pAckages Do.. Ms. Cool maul C V bids. k boio Moths packages' others Las packages, Do. 00 „eases, Brain bop howl 0A soo ty Loa Foreign 1.263 Do. khda Am LI Sons aaisrms NITLATI OF - 1,900 rotas toomi 7,U2 TALLOW.—The tallow market has been steady to-day, and prior are fairly maintained, though the amount of business doigis not large. From St. Petersburg the price still coons 44a. spot, and 43e. for August ; at then prior, with exchange of 364(1., tallow out only be imported at a °ponderable loss, and oonaequently we have no account so yet of the shipment of any of the wintering tallow. Our quotations are :—Spot, 40e. 3d. ; June, 435. 3d. to 435. 6d. ; October to December, 46e. Town tallow, 41a. iltd. net cash ; South American, 425. 6d. lot pipes ; North AX114160110, 42.5. to 435. good to line ; and inferior, 41. 6d. Australian beef, 419. 6d. to 42. good and fine, down to 40a for weak and low. Coooanut oil steady. °whin, 50.. to 50s. id. ; Ceylon, 48s. to 48e. fld. ; Sydney, 43e. to 455. for mixed to good, and 47e. for Ise ; there is not much of this description offering. Palm oil Arm ; fine lAgos, 37a. to 375. 6.1. Palm nut oil, 365. to e ; and 36.. inferior. Hone grease, 36e. ; rough fat, 2. 2+d.—(From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Moods) , evening.) OOTTON.— Livtarooy MAY 26 The advice* per Europa have Dot affected this market to-day, which is very steady. The sales are 8,000 bales, of which 4,000 are oa speculatios and foe export. 200 American, at 20.1. to 23d. ; 6,400 Borst, at 121 d. to 191 d. ; 400 Egyptian, at 21d. to 28d. ; 700 Pernambooo, 214. to 230. ; 300 Musa ham, at 23d. to Zed. The week's import r 4,395 bales. 0 &TTLE.—LivraPoor., MAT 25.—The supply of cattle was much len than oa last Monday. Of sheep and lambs larger. The demand very good for cattle, at much higher prises. No change in the value of mutton. Lambs cheaper. 00ALS.-Lownosi, Mar 25.-Baddle's West Hartley, 16s. ; Byars Rebinds West Hartley, 15e. ; Cowpsn Hartley, 16s. ; Davison's West Hartley, 15s. ; Hastings 15e. ; Holywe ll Main, 16s. ; Lambert's West HarWy,l6s. Hartley, 11%. ; North Peluso Gas, 12a. &L ; Tanneld Moor, 13a. 6d. ; Taatield Moor Bates, 13s 6d. ; Walker Prim. seas, 13s. ; West Wylarn, 15e. 6d. ; Wylam, 16e. ; Walls End Jamas, 14s. 3d. ; Walls End Riddell, 14s. 94. ; WaDe End Wharnaliffe, 14a. 9d. ; Eden Main, 16s. ; Walls End Belmont, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Braddy ils Helton, 15s. 61 ; Walls Fad Haswell, 16a 9d. ; Walla End Hatton, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Repair Orange 15e. ; Walls End Bowl's Hatton, 1.5 e. 3d. ; Wall's End South Helton, 16s. 9d.; Walls Rod Tarlatan, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Candor, 16e. ; Wells End Hartlopeol, 16s. 6d.; Wails End Hough Hell, 16a eat ; Walls End Hellos, 131. 9d. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 16e. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 15a. 3d. ; Walls End South Halloo, 15a. 9d. ; Walls End Trios Hartlepool, 16e. 6d. ; Canny and Darya Malt• Mg, 19e. 6/1.- Ship; at market, 140 ; sold, 78. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Brander, from Bombay for London, March off the Cape of Good Hope. City of Durham, from Poochoofoo, March 1!, lat !3 8, lon 82 E. Cornwallis, from London for Australia, April & Dielartch Pentzlen, from Ceylon for London, March 1!, lat 30 9. lon 40 E. Elias, from Liverrol forCockin Chloe, Aprill, lat 4 N, het 2tl W. Y. H Jackson, for Quebec, May l& Humboldt, from New York for Hamburg, May 18, tat 49 N. lon 8 W. Hamad (brig), from Halifax for Mauritius, April 15, lot 25 N. lon 38 W. Havering, from Shangbae for Liverpool, April 11. Ida, from Liverpool for (Jolla, April 5, Mt 18. Jane Leech, from Cardiff for fibinghae, April 5. Malta, from Manilla for Falmouth, March 6 lot 93 8, toe ME. Meridian Linemen barque), from New York tar Callao, April 13, let 68. Portland (ship), from Callao for Hamburg, April 1, Ist 12 S. lon 86 W. Sir X. Head, from Shanghai, Jan. 10, let 82 8, lon 19 W. Thornton, from hew York for Liverpool, May 17 Viola (ship), from Manilla for Queenstown, Feb. 11. Wide Awake, from Bombay for Liverpool. off Cape AgUillAl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRATBS. BERTHS. BEADRY.—yar 21, at Barrow, the wife at the Rev. E H. Bradley, of a on. Herongate, Brentwood, the if. of A. Z. COI. IN. of a wo. DALY.—May 22, at Colebrook, fele of Wight, the wife of S 1L Daky , , lag., of a daughter. fVtVIB.:-May p, at prore.lane, Camberwell, the wife of Mr. W. G. Jarda, jun., of a am LORD.—May 11, at Marston Lodge, Cheltenham, the wife of A. O. Lord, Esq., of a son. LUND.—May 21, at Bases Villa, De Crespigny-psrk, DC01111a• hull, the wife of A. Lund, Esq., of a eon. WA —Mal 21, at Oxford Howie. Luton. Bedfordshire, the wife of C. L Weller, Esq., of a daughter. WATION.—May 21, at Claybrooke, Leicestershire, the wife of R. Watson, Esq., of a daughter. M A KRIAGES. BROWN-41113.—May 21, at St. Mary Abbott's, Esnslngtor, AJ the Bev. F. Sims, IL A. Brown, Esq., M.D., of EastwoM Notts, to Altos Mina, daughter of the late B. 8. Sinn, . 11. D., of Londos. CAMERON—HENDMAN.—May 21, at St. George's, Hanover• square, by the Rev. T. Bayley, Mr. H. tnnteron, of Kimbultoo. led" to Julia Christian, daughter of CeSteln arminzei4 tote of the 11th Light Dragoons. 000EM—RDWARDS.—May ts, at St. George's, Blownsben, by the Bev. 11...1. Hama, M.A., W. Cooper, Beq.. of Gringos. square, Brommtan, to Marianna Elisabeth, daughter of the late J. edwards, Esq., of Little Slakeithsen, Suffolk. WAILLWORTM—EITTIB.—May 11, at St. Thome'', Chunk. Newport, Isle of Wight, by the Roe. G. H. Conner, M.A., Waterworth, M.D., of Beugal.place, New Kentroad, to Mal Anne, daughter of Y. Finis. ra DEAT S. ANSMUTILIK — Her 22, at Norfolk-street, Park-Mne. I'. AD' tt i of Newport, late of *lett sleuths?, Req., aged M. BINGHANLMay 21, at Vernon-street, Derby, J. BinglunkEsq. welt MM.—May 22, in Ottildfordntreet, fa the 74th year of her We. liar 7, wooed daughter or the late beanie' Compton Cox, Eel. JBBeoP.—May M. at Weiner, Oxfordshire, Mr. W. Jaw% aged VI. MOORL—May M, J. Moore, Pa t., of the Claw, Lincoln, aged rt; NICCOL—M , ay 22, at Abbey.plsos St. Joluinwood, Janet. wife IL Nicol leg, LILL, aged M. , WYNNIL Mt, at rertestenquare, W. Wynne, CaPts i * Midstrea se a rds. elled El. Mood .ad Feb Said by WILMS NM i= a se ly 716 Loabord4lawl, I* Ibio CSSy al ON ram la L MAY uakbae44 lie&stst et. la We = st Rev"triorv" TYYYDAY. W. 26,/20 ems 4,376 - 7,930 19,668 11,180 19,673 11.,019 18,140 36,686 60,346 67 14.712 8,058 2,920 69 2.116 3,091 276 111 111 ,b 2,6e8 12,866 ;OM KU° 1,914 731 106 06$ sthi.: ITI M 1 Ma DON end 11l leg to the Eau The width= MU tons. I now loading Villa Jane, en 20th June, f< Madras. This Ime been tba passengers, s stewardess. NUM 1••• the voyage In The tine s anenth, with ai ., gat: Ilantentntreel 160 Leadenh 0 Mincing-1s appointoseuti last India 1 GREEN VII Ine Ibi lIIImPtI7 d. 14 &Op. lophmta. Thus sae ro l ;MO FOR despat. trAZre a t eolith pawns freight or Po. Senehurchst FOR M punctu sptf22 to lendid rem ro l gintie regularity of wards.—For and Co.. 49, / QHANG IL, the sple Sou register, Jut India Dr yenta a moat OILLATLY, Mreet, nOLOM N.J tbe spl Ni tons reop tot noel be Mato el , "1 041 • Si LIVERPOOL 1112 rand e s orape Yank, and wtU to tutu iI - L - ; ai Queenst Y 4664.` m l RE PHIL vitally the *ally at (it beam: _ CITY And ovary a Cabin pun Emaciation. 1 =Pan DIA b STeritast 7-. peri street, !Avert street. City. - pp OTTE XS. WEEK paddle-attars sz4 Foreign and returnus It tn. gl The tine arr. every I hum] Sunday more emmenou wi Nor through go CHAPLET sad MILLI! I l ' 9 — At a It E 7 ithell. the T/th hat • After {noshed.-133 63, Lincoln 'MOUS 1 NEW sod §PECTA sox, wi M eade. gi;3B. tc oa ls. t wadi MIL Ott post loyal Famll -Billabilabed 910 LAI Orient !yips the Col to the dwelt She banda uu looting all re sod other Cul Sealet R oar with referen. Pesoe at Yd by ahem] 'sod beware el " Kalydet BATHS DP- I take by wogs. So otasoltal M Ili., or waked ea am and G.. Mk Tmul Th. She medial all the Noel =. It h g IMO Wili were 1 Moe ea p assess Mem Mall; Lai 12, 11.034 1074 14L071 t 407 1111,7118 DIM 11.804 32.663 4,314 16,918 4.t52 ANA 11.07$ 17.424 1 5 .997 KiN CITY CITY GLAS