The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-03 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tr EsDAT, J vtal 2. took his seat on the woolsack The LORI , ( it five k. PETITIONS. Lord LYTTELTO.N . presented petitions from teachers of S. Martin's School, Worcester ; from Glossop, in Derby_ so d o th er pi e ces, in favour of closing public lioness ea the •' , under. Lord BROUGHAM presented petitions to the same infect from teaches' of the Borough-road schools, from Sunday school teacher. in connection with the Free Church of Stockport. and from Cheshire. The Earl of BANDON presented petitions from the county of Cork with ► similar prayer• The Earl of AIRLIE preesated petitions against the Freon Miniiters PRIVATE BUSLNERS. The followleg bills were read a third time and paned : Putney and Fulham New Bridge and Pier Bill, Went Lan don Decks and Wareham= Bin, Isle of Purbeck Railway Bill, and Ituethall Manor BM. The Trani - awe Doeks Bill paned the mood read*. SAYINGS BANKS MONEYS BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. Their lordships adjourned at a quarter past 3 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TrxsDAY, Jura 2. The SPEAM took the chair at 4 &eke*. NEW MEMBER. Mr. GOSCHEIC took the oath, sad hit not for the (Sty of Londoo. PRIVATE BUSE.CESS. Th. Fochabers and Garmouth Railway Bill and the Potteries Junction Railway Bill were read ► third time and 'mud. PETITIONS PRESENTED. CLOSING PUBLIC-HOUSES ON SUNDAY& Hr. 801 ES said, in reference to a petition he had pre sented from licensed victuallers at Hull in favour of his bill for closing public-bouses on Sunday, that the authority of the signatuies bad been Questioned, and that having made inquiries he found that it bad the signatures of 84 beerborste keepers, 76 licensed victuallers, nine persona who had wine licenses, one, supposed to be the signature of a servant, the owner of a tavern now no more, one unknown, one by • housekeeper of the house of whom there had been four occu pants within twelvemonths, two who could not be found, ant one with no addrisa. This petition was got up in 1562 in anticipation of • measure for closing public•housesaod was not in favour of hie bill. OONFSDERATE STATES. Mr. ROEBUCK gave notice that he would bring on his motion with respect to the recognition of the Confederate States of North America on the 30th June. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CONINGHAM said that when the hon. member brought on his motion he would move the insertio• of the void " not " before "resognised." (Laughter.) INDLLN COUNCIL. Mr. A. MlLLSgeve notice that on that day week he would submit a motion to the house with respect to the constitutioa of the council of the Secretary of State for DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. Mr. FERRAND gave notice that on Friday next he would ask the President of the Poor•law Hosed whether he bad rewired Os return of unemployed unmarried women in the cotton factory districts, and when the works se motioned by the government engineer were likely to be commenced. ELSWICIE ORDNANCE COMPANY. Sir H. WILLAUGHBY asked the Under Secretary of State for War, if any sum or sums of money were to be paid to the Elevrick Ordnance Company under any inden ture or agreement ; and, if any sum or sums of mosey were to he paid, out of what funds would the payment be made, and by what authority. The Marquis of HARTINGTON mid the government having determined to put an end to the contract, the ques tion as to the amount of compensation to be awarded to the company had been referred to two valuers. The valuer on the part of the government was Mr. Fenton, of the Low Moor Iron Company. The valuers sent in an award amount ing to 85.0001., of which 65,01/01. was undisputed. The Treasury bad sanctioned the payment of the undisputed amount out of the votes of last year. Since then the go vernment had takes plant and etores from the company to the extent of 10,0001., which would be paid out of the ',gm for storm for this year. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION BUILDING. In answer to Mr. GILSOORT FheEfflioglifilt of the EXCHEQUER said that an estimate of the repairing, altering, and eventually opmplet• ing the Internatiolial Exhibition building would be laid be fore the bones, and Lord Palmerston would be prepared on the day fixed to state the object of the governm e nt in pui t . ; tralie t t e The ' vats of sad th e e bTilding itrposes self was ch esetiweeted at ,0001. ; the price to be paid by government we. 80,0001. • the the and refreshmeut rooms could be purchased for 190,000/., the estimated value for building purposes being 280,000 i. - . THE CASE OF THE ALEXANDRA. Mr. HOPWOOD inked the Attorney-General when the we of the Alexandra would be tried. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL mid he had every reason to believe that the cone would be set down for trial at the Middlesex sittings after the present term, end probably it would come on on Monday week, the 15th. Mr. HORBTALL &eked whether he had any objection to furoish the information. Ths RIF-iiiNERAL—I can give no consent to furnishing any information for which applications have already been made, and ineffectually. MAYNOOTH. Mr. WHALLEY rose to move the following resolution: —That this house immediately resolve itself into a com mittee to consider the Act 8 and 9 Vic, for the endowment of the College of Ma with a view to the repeal of the same, due being bad to vested rights and in• termite. Whets ey toned that the government did not pot to force the act of 1829, that nothing was done to en. force the Falxlesiastical Titles Bill, be thought if ever there was a case when the house might, without acceding to the statements of a person who, like himself, might be consi dered over-zealous, take the matter into its own hands this was the case. That was the object of his motion. Whe ther the house might be disposed at a future time, the state ments be had made being fully substantiated, to withdraw the grant was entirely another question ; but he respectfully submitted tlud, on the statement of the Secretary for Ire land, the experiment of continuing the Maynooth ma y = act of parliament Lad failed, and ou the fact that Ka had thereby been converted into a jesuit college be lied shown 'efficient reams for the motion he had brought for ward. (Cries of " Divide.") Mr. BLACK badlgiven notice of an amendment, but he would bring it forward as a substantive motion. It did op. pear to him unjust to the Roman =Sheiks of Ireland, who emy received state aid to the extent of five farthings per head, while the presbyterial:is received Is. 7d., and the membered the established church nearly a pewit' each, to withdraw this grant from them. (Hear.) . _ - - . Sir R. PEEL observed that, whether the experiment of the endowment had failed or not, it would be unfair to withdraw the grant, and very briefly resisted the =Moo. Mr. NEWDEGATE at more length supported the rem hiton, insisting upon the political views of the ultramon tane party in the Road& ehareh, and the discord created by their agenoy is Ireland. After a brief reply from Mr. WRALLIT, The house then divided, mid the numbers were : For the motion Against it l9B-98 The motion was coneriquestly lost. PEA FISHERIES. Mr. FEN WICK rose, pursuant to notice, to move that an humble address' be presented to her Majeety, praying that she will he graciously pleased to issue • royal commis sion of inquiry into our s e a fi s he r i es , w i t h the view of iocreasiog the simply of a favourite and nutri tious article of food for the benefit of the public. The hon. member observed that there could be no doubt shoat the importance of our sea fisheries. They furnished a large supply of food for all classes of the community. 40*o:curate information was to be had as to the quantity of fish consumed ic the country ; but be had bees enabled to obtain from several of the railway companies returns which be thought wield in some degree astonish the house. The lint extended to some eight railway companies. Of these, the South Eastern, during the year 1862, brought to London 3.218 toss weight of flab ; the London and Brighton. 5,174 tons ; Mae Great Western, 2,885 tons - the North British carried 8,303 tons, the Grea t Northern i.rought 149;40 toes to Barden ; the North East. ern, 27,8%; and the Great Eastern (formerly the Eastern Counties) no leas than 29,680 toes weight of fish. (Hear. hear.) These figures would show the great importance of the fob trade to this country. In addition to these he had a return from Manchester, which he was enabled to make in consequence of the market being under the corporation. During the year 1862 the average of fish sent to that market was:3Bo vita weekly, making for the whole year 19,760 toes weight of fish. Hs next would take the quantity of fish con sumed in London in the course of the year. Amongst these were a million and a half of codfish, 25 mills= of mackerel, 100 minims pairs of solos, 35 millions of plaice, 200 millions of fresh herrings, and of spats—(a laugh)—alm=s w ;.„ numerable quantity. Of shell fish there were 40000 con sumed every day in England ; of oysters, upwards of 500 millions yearly from BiLimprate aloes, 5 9 mill io ns of w hi c h were supplied by one house. There were 5 militias of whelks, 10 minus of mussels, 70 million, of coetles, and 300 militate of periwinkles (a laugh) which yearly disappeared dove the throats of the poorer part of our London community. (Hear, hear.) On • rough cal. culation, upwards of 10,000,0001. of capital were embarked in the fulling trade, and no lima than 245,000 brays and en. terpristag men—Omar, hear)—sr lid its demands. It might be asked what was wanted by the present motion. The object was to endeavour to maintain and increase the supply of fish. (Hear, hear.) After the enormous quantities he bad enumerated, hoe. members might think there was no foundation for such • motion as this. He was sorry to say there was. He ',Whose in communioatiou with irveryEett liab fishing port, sad, with tereexoeptiona, the complaint wee universal, that the fisheries were fallini off year by Year. sad waeea something were done, very serious results must follow. (Hear, b..) Men be should,be asked. perhaps. what was the cause for this diminution —for this fear*: He re- Old it was the same cause which had destroyed the salmon - "Mae of the country—ignorance and neglect of nature's own laws. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CAVE sefoondad the motion. Mr. CLAY dissented from some of the statements of Mr. Fenwick, and thought the prop:4'd inquiry not at a/I called for. Mr. BENTINCK believed that, though the inquiry would Dot do much harm, it would not do math good. Mr. COLLIER considered that Mr. Emilia* had not made out sufficient ground for a royal commiesion, which would out muck and occupy much time. Mr. LIDDELL supported the motion. Mr. M. GIBSON observed that the proposed commission would have a way wide field of inquiry, without any de finite object Negotiations were going on between thin country and Francs for a joint commission, the inquiries of which would touch some of the questions raised by Mr. Fenwick, and he did not think it advisable to appoint another independent commission of such a roving character. The motion wu supported by Colonel Dickson, Mr. K. Hodgson, and Mr. M'..hon, and upon a division it was car ried lay 50 to 27. Mr. HASSARD was calling attention to the state of laws relating to charitable donations and bequests in Ire land, when the house was counted oat at about twenty minute' after 8 o'clock. THE EXPEESs, WEDNESDAY FVENING, JUNE 3, 1863. THE SUNDAY CLOSING OP PUBLIC-HOUSES. Yesterday, a deputation waited upon Sir George Grey, at the Hams-office, with reference to the bill intro- duced by Mr. Somas for the Sunday dosing of public-houses. I The deputation included Lord Redstock and the following members of parliament :—Messrs. Somas, Baxley, /foretell, C. Turner, W. Ewart, Hadfield, Baines, and Lawson ; and also Mr. Alderman Leeman, of York ; Mr. Alderman H. Heywood, Mayor of Manchester; Mr. John Cropper, of Liverpool ; Menne. J. and W. Rand, of Bradford ; Mr. Handel Gingham, of Bristol ; and many other county and borough magistrates,clergymen,and mimstersof London, and from various parts of the country. Mr. Somes introduced to the Home Secretary Mr. Wade, of Hull, who said that the movement which !ladled to the introductionot thebillbefore the House of Commons for the doilies of public-houses on Sandsys originated with the working men of Hull. He affirmed from personal knowledge that, r far from feeling that this measure would curtail their privileges, the work. Mg men felt that their elevation as a class depended more an this measure than on anything else government or society could do for them. The originators of the movement were not all teetotallers, and it was quite a mistake to suppose that this was a teetotal movement. Neither was it a Sab batarian movement ; and indeed, amongst those who commenced it were men of all shades of thought on the drinking and the Sabbath question. In many towns the bill had been supported sot only by petitions and the votes of public meetings, which, with one or two excep tions, had been unanimous, but by expressions of opinion elicited by a canvass of the householders, in every instance systematically and conscientiously made. As a body the licensed victuallers themselves were in favour of the measure, and in Hull 176 licensed victuallers and beenellers had signed a petition in its favour ; and, geoe rally, when opposition was offered by licensed victuallers, it wu owing to the influence of the Licensed Victuallers' Association, rather than to the personal disapproval of she publicans. Mr. Ilonfall, M.Y.introdnced a deputation from Liverpool, stating that he bad presided over a meeting in that town in support of the bill, which was attended by 4,000 persons, and would have consisted of 20,000 persons ' had the room beau large enough. Several other gentlemen having adduced statistics showing the favour with which the meuure was viewed in provincial towns, Sir G. Grey said he was much obliged to the deputation for the info,. ;nation they had given him. One of the most gratifying facts was that mach a feeling prevailed amongst the work ing dames in favour of the bill. If that feeling were as deep as it was represented to be, there was no reason to doubt that, whatever parliament might do, that feeling was the beet augury of a great social improvement. STRANGERS' HOME, LIMEHOUSE. The annual meeting in behalf of the funds of this institution, designed for the benefit of Asiatics, Africans, and South Sea Islanders, took place on Monday at Willie's rooms, King-street, St James's ; Sir T. FOWELL BUXTON, Bart., the vane-president, in the &sir. A lengthy report was presented, which stated that during the lad six years 2,000 Asiatic, African, and Polynesian stranger" have re sided in the home for periods of from one week to three months ; 1,357 beds have been provided and paid for by casual nightly lodgers, besides numerous Mee of destitution gratuitously taken in and fed for a day or two • 372 desti tute Asiatic and African mendicant s have been taken off the streets of the metropolis, together with 19 others sent or taken from workhouses or promote', and provided with em ployment or a peerage to their native coustry. Cash also, and property to the rains of upwards of 6,0001., taken care of and returned to its owner. on leaving England. During the past year there was a considerable increase in the num ber of registered inmates in the home, 208 having been admitted in 1861. and 367 in 1862. Of them 311 were brought to the United Kingdom in British ships, 33 in American, 15 in Spanish, 4 in Portuguese, 1 in French, 1 in Dutch, lin Russian, and 1 in Norwegian ships ; 219 were sent to the Home and their maiotenance paid for by their em ployers, 32 under instructions from the Council for India, and 116 came to the Home of their own accord sod paid for their beard and lodging. Of the above numbers 290 were Loewe, 43 were stewards, cooks, and servants, 11 were apihs, 16 were Indian and Chinese interpreters sod apothecaries, 2 a returned coolie and his wife, 3 were his torians, sod 1 an escaped slave from Texas in America ; 95 were natives of Bengal, 'II came from the Madras and 33 from the Bombay Presidency, 6 from the Punjaub. and 7 from Go.; 3 were natives of Siam, 4 of Ceylon, 20 were Chinese, 81) came from the Malay continent and islands, 24 from Manilla, 12 from Arabia, 20 from the eastern west of Africa, 27 from West Africa, 3 from the South NOE% 2 from the Mauritius, 4 from Syria, 3 from Clonoinial in Pena, and 1 from Texas. Besides the 367 registered inmates who remained from upwards of one week to two mouths in the Home, several destitute cases, principally Africans, were lodged and boarded gra tuitously for a few days. The average number of inmates daily throughout the year 1862 was 31 ; the smallest num ber in the Home at one period was 5, and the lured gg, At the beginning of the present year there were 130 inmates for three weeks io the Home, and 172 have been admitted daring the last five months. During a period of six years, a total of 3,9211. 12s. 9d. had been deposited by individual" with the superintendent, besides a large number of gold and silver watches, trinkets, kn., all of which were re turned to their owners on their leaving England. The donations for the year amounted to 9371. 91. 7d., and the subscriptions bad increased to 617/. lfe. 6d. The expenditure amounted to 3,2601. 13e. 7d., and the re osipts from all sources were 3,386!. 12a 10d., leaving a balance of 1241. 19s. 3d. to meet 1114 Bs. 6d., the amount of bills due on the Ist January, 1863. The total debt of the institution amounted to 5,0001., the mortgage on the Home and premises which thedireetohoped, through the liberality of the public, to be enabled to pay off at no distant period. This report was adopted, as were also redone resolutions in furtheranoe of the excellent objects of the institution ; and amongst three gentlemen who took part in the proceed age were Sir John Lawrence. Captain William Fast wicke, Mr. Jeakins, interpreter to the New Zealand government • the Rev. T. Caster, the Rev. E. Carr , Cap tain Alfred ahapman, R.N., Sir Frederick Hallida, Sir John Low, Colouel Teri., the Rev . Wm. Jay, Captain the Hon. F. Maude, R.N., Colonel Dawes, ke. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday Mr. Hope Scott, Q.C., opened the ease of the Great Eastern for additional powers, which was opposed by shareholders of stack A. but after hearing the usual evidence the committee passed the preamble, reserving for settlement, in coonexion with the consideration of the' clause., the adjustment of stockholders' claims. The com mittee then took the case of the Teodring Hundred Railway, which was opened by Mr. Round for the promoters, and the committee pawed the bill. The bill for the Ramsey to ,' Bt. lees Railway is withdrawn. Furth er ev id ence wee I adduced in favour of the Peterborough. Wiabeach, and Sutton Railway, and in connexion with the Os wastry and Newtown Amalgamation Bill in smother committee. The case for the South Yorkshire Com pany's Alterations Bill closed, and that of the South York shire and River Dun Railway was subsequently opened. The opposition to the bill of the Great Northers for their Cheshire lines is withdrawn, and it is referredto the chair- TWA of Ways end Means. The bill for the proposed Belfast and llolywood Railway wee paused, and the case for the Portadown and Dungannon Railway opened in a new committee. An application was made on behalf of certain of the original shareholders to be beard in oppo sition to the bill, but the committee deferred their decision until their reassembling this day. The committee, of which Mr. Mills is the chairman, on the proposed new live to Brighton, was much crowded during the day. The ex amination of Mr. Slight, the secretary of the Loudon and Brighton Company. in opposition to the new project, wee completed ; and the Earl of Chichi:der was examined at some length by Mr. Marewetber, Q.C., and Mr. Venablea, also in oppoeltion to the proposition. The cue fur the Rhvl Pier, Railway, and Harbour was opened by Mr. Rod. well, Q.C., and witueasee were examined by Mr. Wilkinson. The bull of the Manchester Corporation pared time committee of the Lords. SCPPEZPAHON OP THE BROTHELS IN WITH-STREET. brothel nuisance in Wych-stret, Stsund, Sae lately become so intolerable that the parochial authorities donned it necessary to isterfere, sod last week the ownees and own peers of these houses, principally on the southern side of the street, were served with notices of ejectment. Not showing any inclination to act on these notices, on Monday and yes terday the serricm of the police wen called in, and the in mates summarily tuned out and the boom closed. Fell benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing Ilornitaan's Pure Tea: very choke at Si. 4d. sad le. High Standard" at ea 4d. (formerly re. 54). W the sad wet delicious Imported. Aimee In even town sap= peekste.—(Adveribisamai SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT RACES. -Tu DMA Y. The eristecratic unetiog of Ascot we commenced today with bnlliant weather, and unusual prestige, owing to the presence of their Royal Highneene the Prince and Princess of Wales, who occupied the Queen's Stand, and took the meet lively interest in the proceedings of the day. The sport produced was worthy of the occasion, as large Sada aud close and exciting &ashen distinguished the sport. All the principal stakes maintained their character, the struggle for the Queen's Vase between Adventurer and Winne, being most exciting, and notwithstanding Wells's sub riding on the Baron's horse he was defeated a bead. Mut the winner broke down almost immediately after passing the poet. The Ascot Stakes was won by an outsider, in Stanton, who defeated Rubicon, one of the favourites, very easily. The remainder of the sport will be found fully de tailed below : Tux Taut STAKES of 5 son, each, with 100 added, for 2-yr-oids and upwards. Winner to be sold for 5001., and if foe 200/ : allowed 51b. The new mile. (12 subs.) Duke of fn. AllaTn's Tippler, by Tumbler, out of Chloies, 3 yrs (Mt lib (F. Adams) 1 Marquis of Hastings Redcap, 2 yrs (1001 q, Sit 71b ()Jordan) 2 Yr. Ten Broach's Tornado, 3 yrs (8001.), Bet 71b (O. Fordham) 3 The following also ran : Aurelian, Coupon, Flirtation, Impod lion, Attraction, listhilde, and Aluessln. Betti - " .7- ng: - 7703TeigsC . TOriad;,5to 1 eget Tippler, 6 to 1 each apt Bathilde and Aurelian, 7to I apt Red Cap. At the third attempt they were capitally started, Bathilde in the centre of the oourse making play, Muezzin, Redcap, and Imposition being on the near sole of Lord Chester field's mare, whilst Tornado, the Tippler, and Flirtation were in close attendance on the off side. Approaching the stand enclosure Rathilde gave way to Redcap, and Tor nado being in difficulties. Tippler and Flirtation became the Marquis of Hastings' filly's followers. Half way up the distance the Tippler took up the running, continued in front to the end, acid won by a neck ; a length and • half between second and third ; Bathilde was a good fourth, Muezzin and Attraction being the last. THE Ascot STsies, of 25 sore. each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 200 added. Winners extra. Two nuke and a halt (54 subs, 33 of whom pa) 5 sou. each.) Mr. J. Kazoo's Stanton, by Ns r—Tessdals, I _6 yrs, ;str . ilb tll7) 1 . . Mr. 611z.11iteml Rubicon, 6 yrs. 24, iine. 710 eitrio (Ferdham) 2 Lord Westmondand's Oakapple, 3 yrs, est 41M . (Morgan) 3 The following also ran bedoula, Investment, Canary, Kende. ford, Gorse, Oldminster, Rapid Rhone, Captain Crow, Villette, Bandage, Alcestis, See Nymph, and Indolence. Betting: 7to 2 apt Oldmiuster, 5 to 1 agst Captain Crow, 100 to 15 *gat Rubicon, 9 to 1 apt Canary, 10 to 1 apt brother to Rapid Rhone, 100 to 8 each apt Kingsford, Bandage, Oakapple, Sea Nymph and Stanton, 100 to 6 apt Investment, and 20 to 1 apt Bedouin. When the lot bad settled into their strides, Sea Nymph next the rails, Bandage in the middle of the coons, with Indolence on the near aide, and Bedouin on the extreme left showed in front up to the Royal Stand, where Indolence took up the running, closely followed by Sea Nymph, Bandage, and Bedouin, next to whom were Alcestis and Investment side by side, and at the bead of the succeeding lot were Oldminster and Captain Crow. Proceeding down the hill Bandage obtained a lead of three lengths, Sea Nymph following'uecond, Indolence third, Investment and Alcestis still side by side, Gorse, Brother to Rapid Rhone, and Canary being next, and going out of sight Oakapple was Lan There was no variation in this order on re-appearing in sight, except that Captain Crow had joined the front rank. Entering the old coons Bandage, a mile from home, held a lead of two lengths, Indolence and Captain Crow being her followers, whilst a long way in the rear CMG Village. In rounding the last turn Rubicon no to the front, and coming Into the straight took second place, Stan ton, who had been gradually bearing to the front, deprived Rubicon of the lead at the distance, and maintaining it to the end won by a length. Oakapple was a bad third, Cap. tain Crow fourth, Oldminster fifth, brother to Rapid Rhone ix* Investment seventh, Bandage eighth, Canary ninth, Gorse tenth, and Sea Nymph and Alamitos were next, aloes together. Immediately afterwards followed Knuteford, Village, and Indolence, and Bedouin walked in with the crowd. Tai FYisr YZAR OF THE SIXTH ASCOT BIICCHAL STAKES of 10 goes. each, wdth 100 added ; for 2-yr-olde ; oohs, 84 10Ib ; fillne, 84 616. T. Y. C. (68 subs.) Mr. Lincoln's Light, by Prime Moister, Candlewick, Bet Fordham) 1 Mr. T. Valentine s ' Goblylocka, Sat Mb Baron Rothschild 's Tomato, slat ND (Wells) 3 The following also ran Outlaw, Wild Rake. Doi:Wale, Tarn. burst, Venliere. Loose Fish, Dispute, Blair Hill, Cove de Lion, Chip of the Old Block, Alpheus, Mall Train, and Diletone. Betting : 3to 1 egg Light, 9to 2 eget Tomato, 5 to 1 eget Alpheus, 7 to 1 agst Cceur de Lion, and 100 to 8 apt any other. After a tedious delay at the poet they were beautifully started. Immediately the flag dropped, Light and Loose Fiah on the extreme left undo play, Alpheus and Outlaw in the centre of the course following, Cceur de Lion and Goldylocks being atnonpt the front lot. At the distance Light took • clear lead, and coming claw under the judge's box, won by • length. An exciting finish between Goklylocks and Tomato resulted in the defeat of Baron Rothaahild's filly by a bead, the latter beating Cceur de Lion by • similar distance, and • head only divided Alpheus from Gold l ocks ; Faruhuxat was sixth, Dispute seventh, and Wild Rake last. Taz Goco Vs= given by her Majesty, added to a sweep stakes of 20 mom each ; weight for age, with penalties and allowaeoes. Two miles. Hr. Crook's itiv - sniitrer. by Nowmlnster--Pabss, 4 yn. nit 191 b (Clement) 1 Baron Rothschild's Wing:rave, 4 yrs, Sat 101 b (Wells. 2 Colonel Astleys Atherstono, 6 yrs, 614 Sib (Animal') 3 The following elm ran: Martsokl, Anonyms, Selland, Buck enham,satt Hurricane. Bettnii; 7to 4 sgst Adventurer, 5 to 1 apt Zetland, 6 to 1 apt Atherstone, Bto 1 each apt Hurricane an d Anonym'', and 10 to 1 apt Ml:grave. They were des patched at the first attempt, Hurricane, slightly in advance of Anooyma, pushes the judge on the outward journey, Zetland going on third; the rear being brought up by Buckenham and Adventurer. After rounding the turn, Anonyma went to the front, Zetland second, Hurricane third, Marigold fourth ' • Buckenham being last but one, and Adventurer last. Coming to the Mile-post, Adven tures ran psatlAtberatoce, Buckenham and Wingrave, and joined Marigold, the pair mooing third and fourth. At the distance Adventurer and Wingrave, apparently locked together, quitted their bones, and after a splendid race, in I which Adventurer kept the lead to the end, he won by • head. Two ' lengths separated the second and third, Zet land was fourth, Buckenham fifth, and Marigold sixth. The others wide beet= • long way, Hurricane being last. Tess Panics or WALIWO STAXIS of 20 sows. each, h ft, with 500 added; for 3-yr-old colts, Bat 101 b ; fillies, Set Mb ; certain penalties and allowances. New course. (About a mile and 5 (wimp.) (167 arta.) Lord Stamford's Avenger by Viiidez—Eastern Princess's dam. eat 311) (A. Edwards) I Mr. l'Anson's Borealis, eat nib (Doyle) 2 Mr. T. Parr'aJudez. list 3lb (Forillism 3 The following also ran:—Vivid, Fantail. Weatherhow, Knave of Trumps, Blue Mantle, c by Lord of the Isles—Wasp, Meriden, Gratitude. fire to Morocco, igerna. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Blue Mantle, sto 1 yet Jude:, 6to 1 apt Vivid, 10 to 1 aget Brother to Morocco, 100 to 8 each agst Dr. Syn Nix, Avenger, and Borealis, 100 to 6 each Gratitude and Weatherbow, and 20 to 1 apt the Wasp colt. At er oat or two failures Blue Mantle jumped away in front, but in a few strides Gratitude, Dr. Syntax, and Ivrea, at a smart pace, carried on the running, Knave of Trumps, and Blue Mantle following, Vivid, Fantail, and Weatberbow bringing up the rear. After making nearly all the running to the Old Milapoat, Igerna dropped away, and Weatberbow being hopelessly beaten in the rear, and the Splitvote colt broken down, the race was cot:fined to Judea, Vivid, Avenger, Fantail,and Borealis. Judea made play from the Limekiln to the distance, where Borealis and Avenger came away ; the latter, running strong at the finish, woo by three leng ths ; two lengths between second and third ; a length between third and fourth ' • Brother to Morocco was fifth ; Fantail and Blue Mantle being next ; whilst trotting in hist were Igeraa, the Wasp colt, and Dr. Syntax. Tax Bwsargrases of 50 sous. each, h ft, for 2-yr.olds, colts list 71b, and fillies Sat 31b, three-quarters of • mile (3 subs.), was off by consent. A Maned PLLTR of 1001. for 2.yr olds ; colts, Bst 101 b. Half a mile. Lord Westmoreland's Birch Broom, by Idle Boy— Bavaria, Bst 101 b (Customer) 1 Lord Stamford' Leicester, Bit 101 b (t Edwards) Mr. Wale's Confederate, list 101 b (Reeve') II The following also ran )---Tizie, Aunt Judy, Algezelle, Dove_ dale, Vedette, Hartleap, Tozophollte, Quadrille, Illusion, Rob Roy. Black Friar, Fanny Seaton, Queen Christina ALly, Lady Milton, Ruhini, Flatter, Sheridan, Virginia, Norm, Mystery, Duchess of Kent, Brother to Cam's, Inverness, and Anglo-Sazon. Betting: 3 to 1 eget Birch Broom, 6 to 1 met Leiceste r , 7 to 1 emit Black Friar, 10 to 1 apt the Queen Christina filly, and 100 to 6 art any other offered. The Queen Christian filly, Confederate, Brother to Canso., and Lady Milton l a id in front to the distance, where Birch Broom and Leicester joined them. Opposite the royal staod Birch Broom had the best of the struggle, and finally won by half • length. A neck separated the second and third ; Rob Roy was • good fourth. At the head of the next lot were Black Friar and the Queen Christina colt ; Illusion being lest. Tas QUElees STAND PLATE of 200 MOTs., added to • sweepstakes of 10 som. each, for all ages : weight for age, with penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. Lord Glasgow s Knowsley, by Stockwell, dam by Orlando— Brown Bess, 4 Umpire, Bst Sib (Aldcroft) 1 Lord Coventry's Umpire, 6 yrs, 84 Ifilb (J. Adams) 2 Count Henckers Giles the First, 3 yrs, Bst tlb Sharpe 3 The following also ran : —The Clown, Zelle, lady Clifden, Feu de Jole, Queen of Trumps, Hippolyta, Lightning, Brown Duchess, and Lizzie. Belting : 3 to 1 nat Lady Clifden, 4 to 1 agst Queen o f Trump, sto 1 each apt Umpire and Brown Decima:, 10 to 1 apt Knowsley. Lady Chide° made play, f o ll owe d by Hippolyta on the left, and Umpire and Brown Decimal on the right, with Knowsley and The Clown close to the million the judge's side. Immediately, ,howerer, they ra into their stride Umpire took up the movies, but a b u tt i . ng up at the Royal &sod, where Knowsley (who swerved from Gee side of the course) headed him, and WOO b 7 three quarters of a length. Giles the First was a bad third, and The Clown was beaten a bead thorn the third ; Hippolyta was fifth, Lady Clifden sixth, Brown Dachau argil, and last of all, tailed of, was Lightning. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ROYAL HUNT CUP. 100 to 15 apt Polynesia. (t and 081 10 to 1 Ostalt.'em-Alive (t) 10 to 1 Victor (eff) ST. LEGER. 11 to 2 apt The Ranger (t) Bto 1 King atlas Vale (off) Bto 1 Lord Clifden (off) HO to 8 Avenger (off) 20 to 1 Blue Mantle (off) Very little doing. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—.TCESDAY. ROYAL HUNT CUP. 10 to 1 ego Polyziria (off) 10 to 1 Victor (off) 12 to 1 Oateh-'em.Alite (off) 16 to 1 Tippler (t & off) 16 to 1 Alarmist (o 20 to 1 The Knave (off) 20 to 1. Birdhill (off) 25 to 1 Umpire (t) 5 to 1 Ooafideoce (t) 25 to 1 Ace of Clubs (off) 28 to 1 Knowsley (4 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WEIITYLINSTEB. Messrs. Reginald lerberl,..jaa Btrirtt Joseph Edward Saville, John Herbert Sharman, Charles Mott, and Charles Bean lrflostgal, again appeared to answer to the charge of creating a disturbance and moulting the police at Cremorne prams. All the professional gentlemen were there as before, with the exception of Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., who had under stood his presence would not be required that day. The defence set up was much the Name in each case. The defendants had t ak en no part in the disorders, it was alleged, and had not gone to Cremona.) with any other object than that of peacefully and legally amusing them selves. It was intimated at the same time that counter charge@ would be made against the police for assault, and that one of the witnesses ought to be indicted for perjure. Mr. Arnold was urged to dispose of the case at once, but be said that as there was a conflict of testimony he must send the defendants for trial at the Middlesex Sessions. It was then arresged that the defendants should attend spin on Thursday. with the whole of the witnesses, to bare the depositions road over. NAVAL AND MILITARY. AMORAL?! ' MAY 30. —APPOINTKENTS. —Masters H. B. Hunt, to the Phaeton ; J. PaLner, to the Baran. ; T. V. James, to the Rattier. Second Masters J. G. Liddell, C. Hotel, C.'S. C. Watkins, J. C. Thomas, S. H. Liddell, G. White, S. S. Soudan, to the Euryalus, as supernumeraries. Master's Assistant W. H. 13rickdale, to the Cossack. Assistant Surgeon F. 11 —. Moore, e Victory for the Royal Marines ; M. Coates, to Healer HotpitaL Acting First Clue Assistant Surgeon J. Barnett, to the Fiegard, for the Vivid. Midshipman W. E. Heathcote to the Fak. JIM! I:—Paymarter W. B. Hiitchieson, to the Eclipse. Acting Second Masters E. W. 0. Smith, H. D. Walker, J. F. Barrie., and W. C. Spain, to the Victory, as Imperial- Engineer H. Hardie, to the Asia, u supernumerary. First Class Assistant Engineers J. C. Gray, to the Fisgard, u supernumerary ; J. West, to the Columbine, as super numerary. ADNIIILLTY, Jurin 2. —APPOINTMENVI. —Minters J. A. Collision, to the Jackal; and J. P. C. Clements, tote additional to the Indus, for service is the Prince Consort. Assistant Clerks C. F. W. Edwards, to the Edgar ; H. S. Debar. to the Royal Adelaide, as supernumerary. Chief Engineer R. Sampson, to the Indus, for service in the Prince Consort. Assistant Engineers T. R. Butters, to the Victory, for service in the Sprightly ; H. J. Hall, to the Indus, for ser vice in the Prince Consort; E. H. Garwood, and F. Moore, to the Aia, for service in the Eubank'ss. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Joys I. SiM WILLIAM BROWNI'S MZDALIL —These medals have been this day adjudged as ender :—For the Greek ode, to H. W. Moss, scholar of St. Jelma's College ; the Latin ode, H. C. G. Monk. scholar of 'Trinity College ; Greek and Latin epigrams, H. C. G. Monts, scholar of Trinity College. CAMBRIDGE, JuNK 2. Sr. Primes Cowan's—Tile u;iniaeTitioneclap pointmenta, &0., have this day beet made by the Master and Fellows of this society :—Open Scholarships of 6W. per minium Robert Kalley Miller, Glasgow University ; Robert Acklom Fell, Rugby. The above after competitive exami• nation. Miller Exhibitioner from Huntingdon School.—Lightfoot don►tiooe of GO/. each, were awarded to Witt and Pine. Donation of 20/. to Mortar. OXFORD, JUNE 2. ENGLISH POEM ON A SACRED SUBJECE.—The judges of this prize have to-day announced to the Vice chancellor that they have awarded it to the Rev. 8.. W. Dizoo, M.A., Pembroke College. Proxima acomit, Rev. C. H. Mode, R A.. Christ Church. Subject, "St. John at Nimes." The prise, whirl is awarded once in three years, is the interest of 1,0001., given by an unknown bene factor through the late John A. Cramer, D.D., Dean of Carlisle. . . Ina — rouvocation holden this afternoon the proposal to affix the university seal to a humble petition to the Honourable the House of Commons against a bill to " Re peal so much of the Act of Uniformity as relates to Fellows and Tutors in any College, Hall, or House of Learning," was agreed to by a majority of 131, the numbers being : Pbecote, 182 ; nou.plaoete, 81. In a coovocation to be holden on Thursday next at 10 o'clock, it will be proposed that the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity be conferred on the Rev. William Williams, M.A., of Pembroke College. THE EOMO/Ff PEERAGE CASE.—Thin case, which is somewhat romantic in its nature, and which we fully re ported when it was before the Court of Cbaocery in Loudon a few months since, is now occupying the attention of the Irish court, which is asked by the petition to remove tem porary bars to the rights of the petitioner (the present earl) to bring en ejectment on the title for the recovery of the estates bequeathed by the will of Henry Earl of Egmoot, dated the 11th of December, 1841, to Sir Edward Tierney, deceased. The petitioner is the heir-at-law to the late earl, Henry, and the principal respondent is the husband of the daughter of Sir Edward Tierney. The court was greatly crowded on Monday, and his Excellency the Lord Limits- Dent occupied a rat on the bench during a considerable part of the day. Tbe ease is likely to last some dart THE ACCIDENT ON THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY. — At a late hour last night we were informed, upon inquiry at St. Thomas's Hospital, that Tribe, the fireman was pro girsing favourably, and that, in spite of the feirful inju ries he had sustained, there were ultimate hopes of hie re covery. The inquest on Salmon, the engine-driver, will take place to-day. The men at the military hospit al in Rochester-row are also progressing favourably, no relapse in their condition having occurred. EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL.—From the go easement returns of the emigration from Liverpool, made up to the end of May, it appease that during the month 18,266 emigrants sailed from Liverpool. while in the rams month of the previous year the number was only 10,161. This increase, however, is leas by some 2,010 as compared with April ; but this apparent decrease is solely due to the feet that there was not sufficient shipping in the poet during the month to supply the demands of intending Nauruan. From January to May in the present year the total emi gration shows an increase of 36,705, as compared with the same period of the year 1882. In May there riled, " under the act," 29 ships to the United States, carrying 219 cabin and 13,220 steerage pareogen ; in " short ships." 507 pas sengers. To Canada, 'under the act," 2 ships, 42 cabin and 320 steerage pusengen ;in " short ships, 20 cabin and 860 steerage paryngers. To Australia, ' under the act" end in " short ships," there sailed 8 ships, 99 cabin awl 2,458 steerage purgers. To New Zealand, one ship, "under the act," with 406 steerage passeogers. The remainder of the emigrants sailed to Nora Soot's, South America, the Fist and West Indies, and Africa. MANCHESTER EMIGRANTS' AID COMMITTEE FOR THE Gowns Durratcre.—At the fortnightly meeting of this committee, held yesterday at the Town-hall, Manchester, the executive committee reported that the committee of ' the Art Exhibition for the Relief of the Distressed in Lae. cashire bad given the balance of their funds, amounting to about 9001., to the Emigrants' Aid Committee, and a vote of thanks was pessed for the very acceptable gift. The Rev. G. C. White has sent to the committee two bales of cloth ing for emigrants amounting in value to 55/., which have been received with thanks. A parcel of emigrants' clothing has also been received from Miss Mills and ]fie Thortiley, of Itoehatopton. The Pendleton and Sta ff ord tmemployed Operatives Emigration Society has been dissolved. and their funds ordered to be tren..ferred to this committee, together with a list of applicatioos for passages. CITY SEWERS COMMISSION.—At the weekly meet ing of the Commissioners of Sewers, held yesterday, at Guildhall, Mr. Deputy de Jersey presiding, Dr. Letheby presented his quarterly report on the sanitary condition of the City * In the quarter which has just expired the I number of births registered in the City was 800, and the deaths 80t • whereas in the corns last ten years the average numbers have been 901 an o rl f B t 4 h l e . The mortality, therefore, of the City population, during the last quarter, has been rather sanative ; the thief increase having been ie the poor localities of the Western Union, where the death ran has risen from a general average of 30 ist the 1,000 to 34.2. [Advertisement.] TWOFOLD EXTRAORDINARY Cyan Ifirneritb DT HOLLOWAY/ DILLS AND OINTNENT.—Mr. J. Webb, boot and shoe maker. Chapel-street. Daturrevin. Ireland. writes, under date Jan. 10 111 e, that he had been &filleted for 17 years with a most dreadful asthmatic cough and shortness of breath, and latterly was also subj. et to benumbed sensations in Ida limbs, attended with heavy drowry feelings, which threatened y A opleetze fit. In alarm he consulted the most skilful of the ....don within many miles of his residence without avail, and frultirialy used every means recommended by friends till he heard of the repute of Holloway's remedies, and rewired. with death staring him la the ram to give them a trial. They Wm- Measly relieved sod ultimately cured hint. 780.11 LAST MGM'S GAZETTE. [sum or ootrorrois Asp running rArrtcouits re sz OBTAJIRD AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHOW R[OIBTRAR, COURT or BANKRUPTCY, IABINOHALL-BTRIEr.] BANKRUPT& _ . - Moray I.azojt, Catherine 7 Ze;t:lin;e — houle-ffelds, beeraeller, to surrender TiLi 16, at 12 . WiLlann HAKIM, Bromley, Middlesex, amistant to a dairyman, - Jane 14at IL , oSoank DOnD,Ledbury-rd,Nottlng4nll,nurseryman,June 16,at 12. Beek! AIRAHAM BALDRY, Oreen.street, Bethnal-greet; beer bowie keeper, June £6. at 12. ARTHUR GALLIVANT. Cableelreet, Whiteellapel, assistant to a ip,-..twokoT, June 10. at 12 JOHN HAI= FRIAR, glrostone and Preston, Bent, blacksmith, Juno 11, at 1. WILLIAM OKAY, Church-street, Hackney, dyer, June 18, at 12. Tnonas OATLARD, Wellington.mews, Ledbury road North, cab proprietor, June 18, at 1. Josarn 012t21.8, Orchard-place, If ackney,chandletoaohop keeper, _ . June 18, at 1. . . .. . FIXDIIIICIL CONS, Jun., Blngslmidge-terrace, Heath-town, pianoforte key maker, June 18, at 12. Fmwm Pin, Epsom, Surrey, saddler, June 15, at It WILLIAM Gummy firtvits, Strand, tobacconist, June 15, at I. Glo!a? ZDIFAJT CA XPBELL, Southampton-row, Russell-square, hotel keeper, June 18, at 1. , . . illOatas ROTll.nnon.. tkonpoalte Paring Works, Dud Greenwich, foreman. June 16, at 11. Oman Beret= Banes, ring-street, City and Metropolitan Cattle -matte[, commiaM Mon s ughterrnan, June 16, at 1. CHARLIS CLOD; Arbouruquare, Stepney beenelier, June 16, at I. WILMAut THollan Pzitar,Clsrence.phee,Clapluun.road,poulterer, June Is, at 11. Paranoia% Matta' roan, Acton-green and Tornhani.green, Middlesex, carpenter, Jaas la at 4. WIIJI/11 Site, Bucklagham.street, Fitzroy-Nome, ehalrmaker, Jane 15, at 11. Gloamt MIDDISTox, Haverstock-psuit. commission merchant, June 18, at 1. fi F.NNEIT MU 9, Grove-vlllaa, South Hackney, warehouseman, June 16, at 1. FRANCIS ATDOW,Collese-dreet,Fulham.road,baker,Jane 15. at 11 FRANCIS WILLIAM WuoIJUDOIL FAQ, K ent,butcher.J une 15,at 11. ALFRED COLLINS, BretFerstreet, Regent-street, plepares of photographic papers, Jana 15, at 11. °roma W 111.15, Upper Whitetromatreet, butcher,Junels,at 11. ruoras Pp.? Fax. Prince's-place, Clapham-road. engineer, MARL= LIATNICS. Hub Holborn, tavern keeper, June 15, at ii. Saxon Gousseme, Birmingham. tailor, June 22, at IL Jaws Moanan, Hereford, and FIIAMCIB RAMP ADAMS, Hoes, Herefordshire, bankers, JUDO 19, at IL (Moses IMAM', Bridgwater, nomersetshire, timber dealer, June le, at 1. .T.txxe OzAy, Sheffield, joiner, June 13, at 10. RICHARD Hoelies, Pwderellog,Carnarvoneh.,draper,June 16.412. Witliax Weer, ftaltord, Lanes/11ire, butcher, June re, at 12. greengrocer, June!!, at 12. JAIINS lIARGIIZA•I9, Woodhottom 31111, near Todmorden, Lan cashire, cotton manufacturer, June 15, at 11. 811.1WIL CHASM fi01132011, Gosport, hairdresser, June 13, at 11. CAIOLIIII ELIZAO6TII Pont" Landport, milliner, June 13, at 11. %Imams WALK Ektlottedord.Lelcestenb..bullder,Junele.at JAXIOI ELODII/1. 3011003, Cambridgeshire, innkeeper, June 12,at IL JAMES TaallT, Thoniley Colliery, Durham, tailor. June IS, at 12. ELLEN &MILL. 3tokesky, Yorkshire, haberdasher, June 16,at 11. Jull2 ItsusgaLL, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, fruiterer, June 19. at 11. WILLIAM HOOPIUL Brldprater,SoTherieUiLLlAiniet.JUnt 17, at 10. CRMIT/COl, 91 . 1.b. 9 . grocer, J ‘!!. 18, at 12. JOHN AM, 0148881, tailor, la"' 18, at 18. JOHN DACUS'', Nenceatle-upo-1 rue, builder, June 17, at 10. JOtneri Aye= Witaumant, Magna" Norfolk, carpenter, Jana 14 at IL TIMMY [MEP, 0111111101, Cardiganshire, Innkeeper,June 11,a$10. WILLIAM Blain' Binierr, Lincoln, labourer, June IL at IL Cizoxoz 80111111/ZILD, Broughton, .Northamptonehlre, publican, JUDO 14 at EDIWIN MOMAS ROBINS, Burnham, Somenetahlre, acc-nutaut, _ . June 10, at IL Anaemia SHAW, Birmingham, home painter. June 15, at 10. SAIICIL CLIMB, Birmingham, tailor. June 15, at 10. JAIM BAILIFF, Tranmere Park, Cheshire, picimber,Juse 10,at 10. OnOltai W ALTIM.S. Stafford, innkeeper, June 16, at 10. Taoism TATLOB. firewood, Maffei denire,machinlat,June 160411. JAMES BALL, BIFFADOCA, labourer, Jnoe 17, at 11. WILLIAM WOLFF, Chesterton, Cmubridgeabire, Journeyman smith, June 10, at IC WILLIAM Livia, Bury, cab proprietor, Jane 11, at 11. LAST EXAMINATIONS. July 6. E. Lewis, Artillery-street, Bethnstgreen, fishmonger- July 6. M. Edersheim, Easteheap, merchant-July 6. T. Hey rick, Queen's-square, Aidersgatestreet, draper-July 6. T. Ab bott, Homerton, clerk in the Court of Probate-July 6. T. T. Hodges. Aldershot, lieutenant In the 76th Foot-July 6. W. °fiord, Leyton, Essex, gardener-July 6. H. Daniels, Clarke's. place, Bagniggswellsread, oarpeuter-July 6. E. Edwards, Devonshire-street, Upper Kennington-lane, cab driver-July It T. Wilkes, Daventry, Northamptoruthire, Innkeeper-July 0. J. Hallier, Roman-road, Holloway, builder -J one 17. A. J. Wrang ham, Green-walk, Southwark, late licensed victualler-Jane 40. - H. Dawes, Willlsroad, ientlsh Town, agent for Insurance offices -June 40. B. Andrade, Caledoulan.road, butcher-June 20. E. W. Benton, Aidetsgate-street, fancy box manufacturer-June 90. P. Cram, New Cross, Surrey, butcher-June 90. C. Sloane-street, upholeterer-June M. F. E. Blyth, C P= ' , general agent-June 20. R. C. Clifton, King -s treet, Whitehall , law writer-July 1. J. Parr, Milton, Staffordshire, grocer-July 9. G. Bocknell, Birminghare-July 1. H. W. Cooke, Widsali, Staffordshire, Wilkinson, 1. J. P. Pain, Birmingham, draper -July 9. C. Wilkinson, Dudley, Worcestershire, victualler- July 10. J. Woolstencroft, Bursiem, Statford.shire, chemist- July 6. W. Flower, Rueful!, Staffordshire, corn dealer-July 9. H. S. Getley, Wellington, Shropshire, glass merchant-July 10. W. Cotton, Langton, Staffordshire, commission agent-J e. J. W. Royds, Birmingham, tutor--Juue .0. M. Gabriel, If, Glamorgaushire, luukeeper-June 30. D. L Stevenborough, Swansea, Gismarganshire, herbalist - June 19. J. Hint, Leeds and Morley, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer-July 3. .1. Carter, Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton warp inaaufacturer- July 3. J. Creasey, Leeds and Eirkstall, Yorkshire, milliner- July 3. M. Smith, Steeton, Yorkshire, Innkeeper-June 17. J. Poster, Market Masers, Lincolnshire, watchmaker-June 44. W. Bodey, Broonahall, Cheshire, fanner-June 44. K Jones, Baia, Meriouethshire, builder-June 18. 8. Kinabruner, Liverpool, discounter of seamen's notes-June 8. W. Jones, Bala, Mirk:. nethshire, flour dealer-June 19. F. Mountain, Bradford, York shire, coal merchant-June 25. T. Thomas, Neyland, Pembroke. shire, boatman-June 15. J. Owens, Bangor, (llintarvonehire, master manner-June 26. J. Wlldsmith, Worsbrougb Dale, Yorkshire, Innkeeper-June M. R. B. Ward„ Yorkshire, chemist-June . C. Crosland, Wakefield Yorkshire, corn porter-June 19. W. Nichols, Leeds, brickhiyer-June It T. Baines, Kendal, Westmoreland, butcher-June M. W. Ca& fery, Bristol, corn merchant's foreman-June 17. T. C. Hands, Brackley, Northamptonshire, journeyman carpenter- June 20. 31. Illoomtield, Thornham, Norfolk, mariner-June 17. 1. Smith. Everson, near Liverpool, fruit merchant-June 17. J. Unswerth, Buxton-terrace, near Liverpool, boot dealer-June 20. T. Roger,, Caihedine, Brecknocks hire licensed victualler- June 24. 1. Bristow, Pembroke Dock, shipwright at Plymouth Dockyard-July 17. G. Yarnam. Ullesthorpe, Leicestenture, baker-June 23. H. Craft, jun., 19 bhant, Norfolk, general shop. keeper-Jun. 24. 31. liedgcock, N estbourne, Su .sex, blacksmith -June IS. L John, Pentyrch, Glamorgan hire, grocer-June 18. F. H. Stall, Cardiff, Journeyman baker-July & D. Morgan, Ruhton -June 17. J. T. W. Bell, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. inn neer-June 29. W. Wenn, Sprowston, Norfolk, beerretailer ne O. Harriet KWingback, Pockthorpe Norfolk, fowl dealer-June M. W. Miller, Norwich, baker-J une 11. H.Payne, Weston-elver-Mare, Somersetahlre, coal merchant-June it O. Lea, kocketon Coal-wharf, Pimlico, and unhead lane, Peckham-rye, coal merchant-June 11. W. S. Spicer, Ring ston-upondiulL tobacconist. ItANKB.UPTCIES ANNULLED. June 2. JOEN Jona, lit. Goorge's-equnrc. Pimlico, wine men. Wit. May 27. THOMAS Itteniansun Kingston-upon-Hull , jolusr. JOINT STOCK einaiimmlers. THE LONDON YD BI1X111011•11 IRON AND HARDWARE COMPARE ,LISIITED,, June 29. at 12, at kaainkisall•aireea—to make a anal Malden& DECLLItkpONS OP _ _ HENRY 80/ID. i'l2;3ll2gfiefri, -- ti4altili, frroeeealst dividend of as., any Thursday, at Stansfeld's, itaainghal.street. JAM= ISSMIETT, Nonvieh, tailor-Ist dividead of nn Old., any Thursday, at Staasfelda., Basingball-street. Faux IMAJICaI FAIR, liadoek, liertfordahlre2draper—ist delld OI 10~ . id., Wy Tumd*Y, ~C 'St ailCl4'9, I{YILgtIAII• street. WILLIAM HART sad Jong HART. Framlingharo and Deanlngton, &Wolk, grocers-2nd dividend of WL, my Thursday, at Maas feld's, Basun/Mall-street. SAMUeL WILMVIT. Nottingham, lace manufacturer—lit dividend of 611. wt. , J uue I, sad three sninequeut Mondays, at Harris's, Nottingham. ?Honks NosiM Haasim; Curington, Nottingiunnahlre, com mon mener, and ifaldington. I!.orthamptonstdre. fanner— rsic1171;1;;;:i TuTi;i7 Zia tires subse q uent ilodiaTi - , at Harris's, Nottingham. DigiEL YoUtto, Leietstvr, hosier-Ist dividend of fa., June 1, and three subsequent 310ndays, at Harris's, Nottingham. Leicester, maltster —lst dividend of Ss., June 1, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris's, Nottingham. Jong Buggy frranuri. Nottinghani, jomar-rlat divii.knid of _ . 48:1371.7.1u1ie1:and three subeetkuent Mondays, at newels's, ott Jositrii=i ItOantiON Coveutry. an d , Hinckley. Leicester ._ eo.lro, madman Kinnear's, Bir,..ingluni. KILIMILIEDWLIDS, Birmingham, woollen draper—lst dividend of Std., any Tuesday, at Whitmore's. Birmingham. Joan Gruirrrtis. Liverpool, builder —ist dividend of 7d., any Wednesday, at Turner's, L&verpo'L - -- -- • - - - Jane 16.0. F. Wild, Hayes, MkTtflese . m, baker-Jane M. H. Norris, Hammersmith, commiulon agent-Juoe M. U. Moores, Islip, Oxfordshire, grocer-June 23. C. Spedding, Sun-street, Blshopsgatextreet, and Groveutreet-road, Victoria-park, !sad dler's ironmonger-June 23. W. Marsh, the Terrace, Kensing ton, upholsterer-June 12. A. Wiziacom, Kitabolton, Hunting donshire, grocer-Jaw IS. G. Harding, Blenheim-road, St. John's-wad, and Orehardutriot, Portmanaquare, dentist- June 18. G. Darby, Holland-park-read, Kensington, livery stable keeper-June 22.0. IShrimpton, Nursling, liamiuhlre, farmer- June 11. H Greene, Hepworth, near Scole, Suffolk, farmer- June U. T. W. William', Tenterden, Kent, currier-June IS. F. Dixon, West Retford, Nottinghamshire, licensed victualler- June l& K. Turner, Chesterfield. Derbyshire, cabinet maker- June IS. B. J. Mankuell, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, builder-June 13. J. 0. Cutts, Sheffield, electroofflver plate and metal manufac turer-June 11 G. kifuleby, Sheffield, cab proprietor-Juste l2. J. Pritchard, Llandudno, Carnarronalure, hotel keeper-June 17. T. Simpson, Bradford, grocer-June 17. 14. Town, Bradford, boot maker-June 17. J. Clarkson, Bradford, grown-J one 16. J. Banks, Bakewell, Derbyshire, baker-June 17. J. Bury, West Cowes, Hampshire, bookseller-Jams 11. W. Gant, M ethering ham, Lincoluahlre, baker-June 29. L. Lewis. Exmouth street, Clerkeuwell, draper-July 1. J. Lattimore, Saubridge, near St. Albans, Hertfordshire, timber merchant-July 16. J. Tall, King ston-upon-Hull, tar distiller. PAITNIEWHIPS DISBOLVID. Robert Wlllla;m7itichard Williams, and P. Williams, Bangor, Carnarvonahlre4 coal merchants—l. Ogden and W. Longlield, Rochdale, wholesale grocers—if. Pearce and E. Pairciough, Liverpool. cotton brokers—J. Gilbert and A. Gilbert, Bilious. borough, Somersetahire, corn deaters—gllzabeth Vernon and R. Watts. Derby, cork cutters—J. Briggs, J. S. Briggs, W. Briggs, and W. Chadwick, Bradford, Yorkshire, coal roasters, so far as regards W. Chadwick—G. Holliday ' L Haworth, W. Thompson, B. Townson, and J. Fisher, Bladhurn, ironfounders—T. Hop tonstall, J. Lee, and L. Walker, Leeds, manufacturers of tarra cotta, so far as regards 1.. Walker-11.. Capon and J. Warden, !Hem, Kent, agricultural Implement makers—B. R. Sanders and J. Pickering, Rotherham, Yorkshire. railway ',non builders— W. Macintosh and W. Hunt, Paternoster-row, and liolkastreet, Caveudisb.square, booksalters—W. Aria, Pin., and lt. Arias, Butner. builde.s-41. Parry and J. Hughes, Carnarvom printers— J. Wharton. B. Wharton, and R. ilarritt, Balky and Leeds, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturers, so far as regards J. Wharton—H. Wilson and J. Earl. Weatbourneffrore. &Vero — Joseph Blackburn and Johu Blackburn, Bold-green, near Hud dersfield, clog makers—Elizabeth Egion Rose and W. J. Scrive ner, Woolwich, millers—J. Shaw and (1. Shaw. Dodworth, York shire, wood turners—W. PRkingtou and T. Blow, Leeds, com mission ageuts in woollen cloths—J. Dusdale and R. Dugdalm Swindon, Yorkshire, farmers. lOCUTC 11 8114/17FSTRATIOff8. JANIS Plmaziaos on.rovs, (Ramey, miller, an* 9. at the Faculty Balt, filmagoer. BOHM BALD and JAMES IMLAY., Jun, Glasgow, ironmongcm, June 6„ at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Join BUNTIA, Carlarereck, Dumfriesshire, farmer, June 5, at the rommtrrial lintel, Dumfries. JOHN SCOTT, K nklidlllott, Dumbartonshire, June k at the Ele phant Hotel, Dumbartoc. WILLIAM NICLEtia, Edinburgh, tailor, June 6, at Dowel's and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh. WILLIAM GRAY. itanepory-Ternan, KineardinesiUre, baker, June 10, at the Burnett Arms Hotel, Ranchory.Ternan. Jolts Karl', Strathdon, farmer, June 10, at the Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen. MARKETS. TALLOW. TUESDAY EVIIIING.—The market was quiet to-day at the following pewee :—apot, 43e. ; July to September, 435. 6d. ; October to December, 44.1. Dr. livery yesterday, 28 casks ; arrival@ ditto, 24 caaks. oaryoN.—lavntrooL, Jose 2.—The market is quiet, and are lower. Tho Sale are 3,000 hales of which 1, are oo speeektios and for export ; 2,740 Bt:rat. 112 d. to 191 d. ; 150 Efjptiao, 200. to 23 d. ; 100 Perasmbooo, 214 d. to 231 d.; 10 liaraahsm, 2.31 d. The week's import is 17,784 bales. COTTON GOODS.—Maracammt, Just 2.—The yarn market has been remarkably quiet to-day, but spinners are remarkably firm, and do not evince any disposition to give way. There have been some large off en made for yam, at about Id. per lb. decline on the terms of last wee, which have all been declined. This market, as well as the Liver pool cotton market, has been unfavourably affected by the news to band per City of New York steamer. Some of the private telegrams received here respectinVe Liverpool cotton market lead to the Inference that had porx sion of America' news that had not reach Manchester. Later on, this afternoon, it was reported that the item of news which had caused uneasiness in the Liverpool cotton market was that stating the probability of 100,000 bales of cotton reaching New Orleans, as the result of General Banks' recent verities in the Teche country, the quota tions of cotton at New Orleans being reported at 48 cents and declining. Whatever may be the cause, the market here has been very inactive, for all kinds of yarn sellers, however, owing to the contracts on hand, appear indisposed to press sake, and with the exception of one or two descriptions of yarn for India, which are rather weaker in price, there Is no change. For cloth also we have had a quiet, dell market. Scarcely any business hie been effected. Manufacturers are quoting the same prices as last week, but to effect sales it would be necessary to make some con. arias. This applies to shirtaup and all classes of fabrics suitable to India, as well NI to i printers and other cloths suitable to the home trade. For some weeks past the market has notbeen affected by the unfavourableadvices front India, but this morning the buyers for the leading shipping houses have shown more shyness, asd the large offers making by some of them last week, but which fell through owing to the demand for higher rates, have riot been re newed. There is some business reported on American ac count from the blockade runners and it will be observed, in the cotton circular of Mesas. Gibbs and Co., of Charles ton, that there is plenty of inducement, from the fact that prints selling here at la. per yard realise in the Souther" States u much as 12s. 6d. per yard. WOOLLEN.—Ltene, JUN Z 2.—There was a large at tendance of romiescturers in the halls, brit very few buyers, and the business transacted was insignificant, mainly consist ing of job lots in light fabrics, with a few samples of autumn goods. Rates a shade easier. MANUFACIIIRES. —HUDDERSFIELD, dolts 2.—Then have been more buyers in the market, to-day, including • few from London, and an increased business has been tran sacted as compared with last month, chiefly in fancy trouserinp and low-priced cloaking. Offers have also been made for larger parcels in other descriptions, which manu facturers declined on amount of the firmness which has been maintained in prices of wool in London, sales conclud ing to-morrow after continuing five weeks. Wools. —HUDDZILSFTZLD, JUNE 2.—There being now • good choice of wools in the market, and prices more firmly established, buyers are now operating with more confidence but do not make heavy purchases, being apparently din. posed to act with caution. CORN.—Hum., Jules 2. —At to-day's market a very small supply of English wheat, which mova off steadily at rather more money, beet rims of red makiag 475. to tits. per 50411:e. Foreign moves off in retail at Lt. currency. Barley, both malting and grindieg, fully as dear. Beans sad peas very fi rm. Oat, steady at former quotations. The foreign imports last week are as under 166 qrs. ; barley, 568 ; oata, 5,840 ; beau, 23 ; pees, 759 ; tares, 218; linseed, 3,990 ; oil cakes, 54 tons ; beau, 551. Liens, Juni 3.—The extremely fine weather is sot without it. influence upon our millers' minds, still se the show of fine fresh wheat is so poor, they are compelled to pay the full rates of Friday for it, being a little in ad vance of last Tuesday's currency ; anythiog but the select runs are almost neglected. Barley so before. Oats and beans maintain their price. Other articles unaltered. Livrapoot, JUNE 2.—We bad a fair attendance of both town and country millers awl dealers at this day's market, but floe bright sunshine operated against business, and the demand for wheat was very limited at Friday's quotations. Flour had a moderate inquiry, and good sam ples brought previous rates. Indian corn was and 3d. per quarter cheaper. Oats and oatmeal i l l a o:r1 sale. Beans declined 3d. per quarter. Peas and barley re main as last quoted. The market closes dull. Joan 2.—The weather Mime this day week, with the exoeption of Saturday night's rain, luis been dry. Bain is much wanted. At our corn market this day the int/ of wheat was mall, the demand was good, at fully Tuesday's rates. Grinding barley and beans L. peen ggtr,. higher. Pries per imperial quarter to the grower.— white, new, 611 be. to &Abs. per imperial bushel, 50a. to 52a. ; ditto red, 6116 e. to 621b5., 45e. to 47e. Barley, best Chevalier malting, 531 b. to &Übe., 375. to 40a. ; ditto, runs Chevalier malting, 5211 m. to 53115., Ms. to 365. • ditto, distilling, 5016. to 5116., 30s. to 32a. Oats, Abs. to 4216., Zia. to 26.. Beans, new, 6316 a. to 6416., 365. to 38e, Nawc•stut, Juec 2.—The weather to-clay is fine and warm, with wind from the south. Influenced by the favourable weather, our market opened this morning with- out animation, and where salsa of wheat were made, it was necessary to submit to • decline of 6d. to is. per or. on Thintric, and although south country was scarce, • slight decline had also to be conceded. Flour was more diffi• cult to sell. Is barley, beans, and peas, we observe no alteration. Oats are rather scarce, and the trade firmer. TRAFFIC RETIJRNB. RAILWAYS. ma Pas- M. Tote{ Total, open moon eland's') 1865 Ma Week ending March & ,t £ AI A Boletow, Blind; and C.I. 189 k 1,194 960 1,904 819 Week coding May 3 . . Olaigow t booth Weida= 198 8660 8,916 Cork sad Hanson Weak mans May SI. Itoelk Looks' ftlooft Mad Newtown et Meigt Nowtoons 42 466 601 1,667 755 DR. DR Joiron's LIOET-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. —The excellent flavour of title oil has been universally appre ciated. Dr. J. Kidd, who has target) prescribed It, states - - For many years I have recommended Dr. de Jengh's oil, and I hare found by experience that it agrees perfectly with many persons who were unable to use the so-called • refined.' or white cod liver oil, from its sickly taste, which was not at all complained of in Dr. de Jongh's oil."-Sold only in capsuled bottles. Es. 6d.. 9d., and 96, by Dr. de Jongh's agents, Amax. Ilarferd, and Co., 77, Strand, Ladoga, and ehemlstit—iAdvertiaatuenk BIRTHS, MABALWEB, AND MATES. BIRTHS. BAILLIL—June I, at Windsor, the wife of Captain Saline, Royal Hone Guard,, of a son. CASTRLLO.—Lay . I9..at ClFtonigardena, Maids-hill. W., the wife of D. Castello, Eat. of a to;. VORDE.—May th at Wimbledon, Surrey, Mrs. Henry C. Forde, of a daughter. (Mira —May 2S, at Chesham hawse, Brighton, the wile of G. Oaten, Esq , of a Km. SMYTIL—May Ea, at Keathley-house, onton, Cheshire, the wife of .1. T. Smyth, Req., of a ann. STRKET.—May hi, at Treguntertsdge, Dittton.road, Wed Brampton, the wife of B. H. Street. It:N., of a son. VALLNTINL —May 31, at Whaley Vicarage, near York, the wife of the Rev. W. Valentine of a son. WINTERSOILL —May at Remington:l-road, lalington, the wife of Mr. T. Wintareadll, of a sou. MARRIAGES. BULLER—BANK ER.—Jane 4, by apetial license, at St. John the Evangelises, Westndiuter, by the Rev. Canoe Jennings. Ed ward Manninghain Buller, Esq., of Dilhorn.hall, Staffordshire. to Georgina Charlotte, widow of the late Bight Hon. George &nukes. M.P. for Dersetshire. ZBSWORTH —BACON.— May, 8. at St. John's, Hackney, by the Rev. L. X Shelford, Alfred Jame., son of L. N. Ihsworth, gag., of Kirin; ry.ylace, to Atanasia de Hestia, daughter of J. F. Harm, .. of Dalston.rise. HIED—BOLL D.—May ai, at St. Pancras Church, by the Rev. X C. Hectare. Arthur John, eon of C. Bird. Esq., of Olosi cesterereacent, RegenCepark, to Louisa CiLariette, daughter of J. Holland, laq., of Otnaburgh street, Hegent'apark. NAPIILB.—CHAPIIAN —May 2s, at City Church. Bridgend, Glamortranshlre, by the Rev, J. Evans, Captain C. y. Napier (late X Ride Brigade), to Agnes Menella, daughter of the late Mr. Chapman, of the tuner Temple. TUCK Itit—T YH U WM—May 30, at St. John's, Hackney, by the Rev. L. X Shelford, George Autos, son )J the late A. C. Tucker. Req., of Devonport and Brighton, to Susanna, daughter of the late J. Tylnust. Req. DEATHS. •—• • - • BMW. —May 29, Jane, .17:111;:1:: Burs, of Cleveland road JULIV. sn ad 67. P l 7ool).—May 99, at Sutton, Surrey, J. M. Brletwood, tli 81,14 . .-Vay 29, at Wickham Market, Suffolk, I. H. Budd, Vag., ICHNNETT.—bIay tB, at Union-Were, Blackheath-road, Ar 4 widow of Mr. Y. Kennett. aged tr. RIORAIDIN—May 31, ►t liorloy.place, Commander J. Rlg• ntaTeleZ R. N.. aged 70. . 1311.. AND.—My 28, at Megaton. Ilironnghara, the Her. J. Mend. KA., aged $4. ZIXON.—Igey 31, as Itectomplace, Woolwich. J. Hison, Esq.. Sod 7& 8C111401[0111.-11.3 Ho, R. N. Serimgeour, DA., of Tottoidge . Hertfordshire, aged 73. Mated and Paid Med by Wilitan Knut BALM at NIL 8 . Iniabardatml. la I.b• Oty of Landon. Prink., at the Osos. In Danhard.atraat. In the Proolact at Whltstrian.-- , WII9IIZ9DAT. 35115. IN&