The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-14 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (1.20111101 =sawn.) FRANCE. PARA, MAY 13, KVINING. In to-day's sittins (f the Legis'at.ve Body Thiem made s lo g peech against the sptern of free trade. The Moxitetir du oir says :—" The words uttered by the Emperm at Orleans h,ve produced a most favourable impression. Tae Emperor wished to give a new pledi,e of his p ,iicy of con ciliation, which is also that of France." THE AUSTRIAN STATE DEBT, VIENNA, NAT 13. At to-day's sitt.ng of the Finan oximitt of the Iteicharat'i, a tax of 25 per cent. upo ocvipons of the Aos.rian State Debt was voted. ricrssiA. 1:E111.IN, MAY 13, EvEN•xG. Tito King has grantod a stun .tt 50,' ant th Ts in aid of the German Arctic expeoliti in, whi 1,...ves Itre. men on the 17th inst., with the obj >et f d derminin ; the er.sct position of the magnetic pole. It is semi-officially announced th it tl e cu-rent rum )iirs of the North German parliament hen g pro:ogued Wore the budget fur !WO is settled, anti"( ire re.a e.embling in September lir xt. are a!together devoid of foundation. The present session of the Customs Parliament will dote in a tor night. SPAIN. .•. MADRID. MAY 13. Tlu• marriage of the Princess Eliz 'heti' 'Salt the Coons 41i Girgenti will take place this : , ft..rhoen. c. cording to Ow marriage contract the ilJwty is fixed at 3.; ['onion realm. (PEN/NJ uF THE TERS VALLEY R lILIV Y. This event took place on 'I uejdav amidst great rejoienom In the early part of the day, Colonel Hutchin. amt. It E., the Governm,..nt Inspector, male his final inspec tion, rind at one o'clock a train started from Darlington for the purpose of opening the line. The train contained the di,ctors, railway ,itlicills, and several others. The country through which the line passes is not less remark • oblr f•d the charm Me loveliness of its scenery of wood Mid dab. and rounded neights of blue-capped hills, Ciao for its mines of mineral wealth; and nut to the agricul turist, the manufacturer. end commercial speculator Alma. will the new line prove blghly advantageous, but to the tourist also, to whom it will atf.rril an eve... Rent oppoi Nita) , of exploring the dale, and viewing at his I(.liii rt. the many and picturesque charms of land...spa boAuty with which it is so profusely studded. The coat of the Nue is about $,OO/, per mile, and reflects credit both on the engineers and contractors, for the mode in which the line is laid out and constructed. The via ducts have coat fi.ikalf. each. The demonstration at Mid dleton consisted of sports. a gala, several tea meetings, a ball, and a public dinner at the Cruet; Keys Inn. The town was g iily decorated with banners. trittaiplial irenes, The directors and friends dined at the K•ng's Head Hot, I, where a sumptuous banquet was provided by Mr. John tvinitli. The chair was occupied by the It •v. Witham. of Lartington.hall, chairman of the company. The limo will be worked by the Darlington section id the North Eastern Railway Company. —Newcastle Chronicle. METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL.---Last night the anniversary dinner of thin hospital took place at the Lon don Tavern, Dishopsgate-meet, Mr. N. De Rothschild, p1.1'.. occupied the chair, and there were a Lug,: ikttend mace. This hospital. which is sitaate in Devonaliiie square, 11islio;sgatestreet, was irptititted in ls::kk, having for its object the immediate gratuitous re.ief of the nick poor of every nation and creed. without the delay of a lettk r of recommendation. The number of attendances from duly, Ivl, to January, 1564, was 1.117,1473, while th.. eeicool ;.ttem!ance of oat-patients during 1867 has hero 7. 4 ,9 , 7. The very painful crisis througl whieu the c puitry has lately pas-sed has not been without its in fluence upon charities generally, and upon this hospital in particular. The densely populated district in which is situate at all tiflici furnishes a large number of applicants, but the knowledge that its doors are op en to all without any le ter of recommendation occasions en overwhelming tiool of applications from the destitute sick, not of the metropolis alone, but of the suburbs also ; the claim of persons chiefly seeking its benefits being un able, by rea.sou of their e treme povcrtyand friendlessneas, to obi iin the ucce.....kry introduction to other more conve ni..ntiy situate I hospitals. This institution, therefore, po4iaesses peculiar chit ma upon the wealthy of every cieed, because, by its promptitude of action, its medical officers are enabled to grapple with disease in it: earlier stages, and thus check the des elopinent of those dire maladies which, haring their nriaia amongst the very poor, are not slew in occasioning suffering and death in the homes of the affikient. The Chairman, in proposing the toast of the tomnieg, stated th'd last year upwards of -1,0001. was spent in conues.ion with the hospital. At the commencement of this year there h',.l been incurred liabilities of 1,6001., the balance against the hospital being on Jan. 1, 1868, :',66/. I Is. ! 1 / 4 1., and therefore lie urged the necessity for an immediate and considerable augmentation of the funds, in order to enable the hospital to maintain its use. fulness. ArAbishop M.inning proposed the health of the chairman. After tot, ring to the graceful ace which her St ajesty 1u4.41 that day performed in laying the foundation scene of a great hospital, lie pro ceeded to return thanks ti those associated with the business of tho City of London for having rendered the poor people under his charge such material ne+istanee in tones of distress. 'lle toast was eirittA with ohm honours, and the chairman returned thanks i•k terms. The amount of subscriptions sun-, ',wed daring the evening was 2.:44.10!. ti• ,1. r.--Duriv:t; a .lark and stormy night the m dimmer IVilil/11» ISatker, of Whitby, whileatternpting some to n e ago to enter the harbour of that port, struck the east poi. causing her t ilriie heavily on the rocks behind the pier, ',oath of the h irbour. linntediately the perilous position of the vesxel was ern the rocket apparatus was brought into use. -.s neither lifeboat at Whitby could, in cons, jumice of the heavy sem then running, approach the Lock. ; but just as the hawser was being gut on board the vessel a he:" y Pf,l struck her, which drove her round a pro jecting point of rock nut of sight, thus tendering it hopes. ailde to fire for the ~,'vend time a rocket on board. At this junctaae it was found that the only weans left to save the unhappy crew was by descending a cliff on to narrow ledge of rock nearly :410 feet above the sea. This w a s . accomplished with much difficulty and risk by Mr. Won T. goigh•y, chief officer of the c noitguard, .f. Dixon, and eight other turn, who had a hawser attached to tli, •ii. and which was o c.I in turn as a lowering line. At length, and after considerable difficulty, owing to the darkness of the night and the precipitous cliff, the crew of thiee men were I. oiled ep ill a very exhausted state, the master h ivh.g Inol his leg briken. The vessel shot tly afterward. went to pieces, and there is no doubt that in the absence of the prompt and courageous services o f the otticer and men above refereed to. the shipwrecked crew must have perished. The National Lifeboat lean. tution bias presented to Mr. thigley its silver medal, ac companied by a copy of its vote inscribed un vellum ; and * handsome reward has been given by the institution, the residetito of the locality, and others, to the nine men who saxis , 4l him. A r. I Nit --At the Liverpool polic:.court yesterday, ICilii,ur Walter 'Laps, 1i years of age, a very little buy for his age, was put into the dock charged with having stolen 751. lrelubgitaft to Messrs. Bowden and Co.. ale and porter merchants, in whose office he Wil3 a junior clerk lin the 210th ult. Heaps was sent t, pay the sum nano d into the Adelphi Bank. In ste el of doing so. however, he went to an outfitter's, bou, , ht a new suit of clothes, thou proceeded to the rail way station, and took a " through ticket - for Paris. Thure he arrived nest day. and at once set about viewing the sights of the city, having invited sonic French lads to acccmpany him, " standing the expenses," and itlarmlly treating them with wine. .'c. he fell in with 11 Parislan named Ferret, who undertook to he his guide, hut having robbed the young adventurer of LW. he was soddenly niissing. An acquaintance of Heaps, liviug in Liverpool. having discovered that the police were making inquiries concerning him, kept his friend in Paris informed of their movements by means of telegraphic mes sages. These induced Heaps to shift from place to place until he arrived at Southport, where baying enjoyed him self for a few days, h e ass appreheolled by a detective on Tuesday night. and taken to Liverpool. He had spent and other wise got rid of of the stolen money. He was remanded. FATAL FALL FROM A RAcKHOltsilL—A shocking accident occurred on the Compton Downs last Monday. The homes from the training stables of Mr. E. Jones were being exercised, and a two-year-old filly was ridden by a stable lad named John Wiggins. The filly went at a fair canter, but made away from his companions, and Wiggins was thrown. Assistance was at hand, and the lad was removed in an insensible condition to a building close by, where a medical man promptly attend e d, b u t b e f oun d life had departed, and there is no doubt but that the poor fellow's neck was broken. Wiggins, who was a good ruler, had been accustomed to mount the filly, and he was, ac cording to his employer's testimony, a well-conducted lad. Mr. Cowper, one of the deputy- •oroners for the county, held an inquest on the body on Tuesday, when the f ac t s given above were deposed to by several witnemea, and • verdict of " Accidental death " was returned. EXPLOSION IN A WELSH COLLIERY. —A serious explosion occurred yesterday morning at the Techon col liery, near Uanelly. All the men engaged in the pit at the time escaped except four, who were overcoats with the afterdamp. The dead body of one of these has been recovered, but the other three men remain in the pit, sad no hope is entertained of their being rescued alive. OILTIWAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT.—. WEDNESDAY, MAT 13.—Admieslons by season tickets, 1.460; ditto on payment, 2,140: total visitors, 3,600. A great variety of durable and decorative floor cove:lN% eel timing of Kampen!lcon, Cocoa•oat Matting, lido 'wok Mee Mattlnas, Floor Cloths Re., may be WM and their Ledipie essagemtive merits sacerteined j at Treker's Warehouse, Cl, dsa—lhdrerthileseEt THE EXPRESS; THII.RSDAY : EVENING, MAY 14, 1868. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Ix the Horse of Comirows yesterday, the house divided on the second reading of the Weights and Measures (Metrical System) Bill, and the second reading was carried by 217 to 66. Mr. COLIZIDOZ moved the second reading of the Oxford and Cambridge Universities Bill. He said ho should have been content to have taken a division in silence if it had not been that the measure had been subject to much misrepresentation out of doors. The bill was an amalgamation of the bill he had formerly introduced and those of Mr. Bouverie and Mr. Dodson. The bill dealt with two separate subjects. As far as the university was concerned, it compelled and enacted freedom. It provided that for the future every subject of the realm should be ad mitted to the full benefit of university membership without consideration of his religious profession. It did not interfere at all with the faculty of divinity, but it dealt with all the others, and to that part of the measure there was not, he believed, any serious objection. The second part of the measure related to the colleges. It did not enact or compel the colleges to do anything, but it allowed freedom of action, or rather it removed the restric tions upon freedom of action by the same authority which had imposed those restric tions. It left the church of England to stand on her own foundations and rely on her own inherent force. It had been said that they were endeavouring to take advantage of the property of others, but it must be remembered that nine tenths of the founders were Roman catholics. Ho referred to the recent address on this subject to the Archbishop of Canterbury, and to the answer of his grace, who said that about ten years ago he was party to a measure which was intended as a settlement of the question. But who was the party on the other side to that settlement ? lied the people of England anything to do with it The memorial to the archbishop spoke of the bill us having the effect of putting a stop to religious teaching in the universities. When he was at the university the direct religious teaching they got was derived from the writings and the example of two illustrious men who were discredited and disa vowed by the university authorities—Dr. Aniold and Dr. Newman. Indirect religions teaching might be got from religious services and in a hundred other ways. This indirect religious teaching was pre served by the bill. It was enacted that the services of the church of England should be unaffected by the bill. Those magnificent endowments of the colleges of the universities could nut much longer remain the peculium of one religious denomination. At the time of the Reformation they were handed over to the wisest purposes with the best inten tions, and if that state of things had remained the colleges ought not to be interfered with. But that state of things had passed away, and w ith complete religions, political, and social freedom it was rea sonable to expect complete educational freedom too. Mr. WALPOLE then rose to move the rejection of the bill, lie said it was not a question of educa tional freedom, but whether dissenters should be admitted to the government of the universities. The church of England was as much entitled to the preservation of the colleges according to the terms of their foundation as dissenters were to the maintenance of their colleges. He believed the measure would be detrimental to the convictions, the feelings, and the affections of the people of this country, with regard to that combination of religious and secular education which the people of this country had hitherto re garded with so much approval, and which they still desired to continue. Mr. WINTER.BuTHAM supported the bill in a maiden speech of considerable ability. Sir W. HEATHeOTE said rather than agree to this bill, he would prefer that some of the colleges should be made denominational establishments fur dissenters. Mr. HUBBARD said the question was whether England was to remain a religious land or not. The measure would lead either to a conflict at the uni versities on religious subjects, or by common con sent they would be entirely tabooed. Mr. PoweLt considered the object of the bill was to secularise education and to deprive this country of its religious character. He was pro ceeding to argue against the bill in the same strain when the clock pointed to a quarter to six, when, by the rules of the house, the debate stood adjourned. The Jurors' Affirmations (. - Scotind) Bill was read a second time. The Cotton Statistics Bill, the Customs and Income-tax Bill, sad the Exchequer Bonds (1,00,0404 Hill, all passed through committee. Mr. t:LAnsroNE then moved for leave to bring in a bill founded on the resolutions passed in reference to the Irish church, suspending all appointments to benefices and dignities for a limited iwriod. Mr. !Cm DEGATE, however, objected to the intro duction of the bill at that hour, and The SPEAK El: said if the hon. member objected to it, the motion must be postponed till this day. The motion was postponed accordingly, and the house adjourned at six o'clock. THE WoRKING MEN'S AS7 , O , IATION AND TILE f'l'inch.—Last night, between 3,1 a sl and 4,0® per. sons a:ssetubleel in Trafalgar-square, in compliance with the request of the London Working Men's Association, "• to denounce the conduct of the government at the pre sent crisis, and call for their immediate removal front office." Mr. Geo. l'otter (the chairman), accompanied by Mr. Wales, Colonel Dickson, Mr. Keevil, of the Irish branch of the Reform League, and others, occupied a posi tion on the pedestal of the Nels n monument, :and deli vered speeches denunciatory of the conduct of tLe minis try with regard to the Irish church, and laudatory of the manly and independent course adopted by Mr. Gladstone and the cpposition. The proceedings throughout were of a most enthusiastic character, and notwithstanding the attempt of an eccentric old man to create dis order, by denouncing Mr. Potter as a " pro-papist fellow." and the industrious dissemination un the part of tie Westminster Working Men's Constitutional Association of circulars containing the stereotyped argu ments of the supporters of the Dish church, the utmost harmony and unanimity prevailed. The following resolu• tions were adopted:-1. " That this meeting of working men of London congratulate their Irish brethren upon the disposition at last evinced by the House of Commons to do justice to their long mi.-governed country, by removing one of its principal grievances —the existence of an alien church, opposed to the religious feelings of the great body of the Irish people -and by an imperative dis endowment of all religions denominations in Ireland." '2. " That this meeting is of opinion that the conduct of Mr. Disraeli and his colleagues ia the government in continuing to hold office in the face of the large majority of Gi, by which their opposition to Mr. Glad stone's resolutions upon the Irish church was con demned, and in publicly using the name of her Majesty to sustain them in that comae, is in every way indecent and unconstitutional, forming a precedent highly dangerous to the liberties of the people, and degrading to themselves as a government. This meeting, therefore, is of opinion it is the duty of the liberal leaders in parliament to eject the present unconstitutional ministry from office by a direct motion declaring that they do not possess the con fidence of the House of Commons." 3. " That the fore going resolutions he forwarded to her Majesty, through the Secretary of State for the Home Department, accom panied by an humble address, preying that she will with hold her sanction to any dissolution of parliament before the business of the session is concluded, and accept the resignation of her present ministers, mid appoint their successors from the majority of the present House of Commons." ELECTORAL ORGANISATION. The advanced liberals of Norwich are anticipating the new order of things inaugurated by the Representation of the People Act, 1867, by enrolling as many as possible of those who will become registered electors at the next revision in support of certain defined principles. Already about 1,800 have been enrolled, and the promoters of the move ment hope by this means to make their principles more effectively felt at the ensuing election. On Tuesday evening progress was reported at a soirée held in St. Andrew's Hall, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Mr. J. H. Tillett, an influential local solicitor, will probably be nominated as the candidate of the advanced liberals of Norwich at the dissolution. The present sitting members for Norwich are Mr. K. Warner and Sir W. Russell. "I hare suffered very much from a pain in my aide for twelve months. I tried a great many medicines, but got no relief mail I used your Pain Killer, when I wen began to recover, and RIO now quite wall.—Asx MURPHY." "Sirs,—l desire to bear testimony to the won derful efficacy of your excellent medicine, which I believe has no equal. I was afflicted with heart disease, and could find no relief till I got the Pain Hiller, which soon cured me.—FANNY SILVERS. Dudley, June 10, 1860. To Perry Davis & Son, 17, Southampton-row, Holbora,W.C." None genuine without their trade mark, "PAIR RULER," on the govt. stamp. Sold by all respectable chemists.—[Advt. MUSIC. NNW PHILHARMONIC CONCEITS. The following is the programme of last night's seseert—the ascend of the SIBMIIO4I : PART I. Ovetturs, Ira Xrnatea Style, Op Hsi SPAM Aria. "Nei veridical& awl" tDinuralth Signor Graziana Meyerbeev. S it y andmphon cy. inAtr, b t Sweet ~ bird r ' P o movementems; berosoi, Schabert. k. Mdlle. Xnequist ; Flute obbligato, Mandate Handel. Corn erto, lo S riot, Pianoforte, Herr Litheek 11w., " Tutte le Irate al tempt° " ißiguletto) Mdlle. Enequirt and Miriam tiradeni Verdi PART 11. Byenplion7. to C minor -- --. Ileudetwohn. L 011161117 46 nAh , 161611 urea" (Marla di Ruben), Sbroi.u. UrsOnni DonlzettL Sweda.h Salblual Songs—M.lllo. En. 1.11.1. Overture (*Lunette Signor Graziani's solos were given with that excellence of voice and style for which he has long been renowned ; and linequist ming Handers ad 0114411111 tint song with much power, the important obbligato acconipaniment ad rantsgeously displaying Herr Sventbien's exceptionidlyfine tone and finished execution. The Swedish airs were sung with all that characteristic expression which Male. linequiet is accustomed so successfully to impart to these national songs. There was but one ease of inversion in the order of the vocal pieces last night ; but two of them (the duet and the tosnanoe) were accompanied on the piano forte instead of by the orchestra—proceedings which are usual here, but are indefensible at conceits of this class. DRAMA. NEW QUEEN'S. The play of the Tour Nubhman, originally pro ducedat the St. James's Theatre,and made celebrated if not popular by the admirable acting of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wigan, waa revived at this house last bight, with the same lady and gentleman in their original characters. The drama, founded on a French original called Lt I'aurre Gintilhwonic, is one of those clever but painful elaborations of rented poverty, which are not rendered less but sometimes more painful by artistic acting. Mr. Alfred Wigan, in the part of the proud old marquis sud denly reduced to poverty, and trying to conceal his con dition from his only child, luta abundant scope for display. log those powers of minute characterpainting which no other actor seems to possess moan equal degree. Though the part is notes varied and effective as that of the old actor in the First Night, it belongs to the same class, and is full of strong, though a little overstrained, pathos. Mrs. Wigan (who made her first appearance this season) represented the good-hearted, vulgar Madame Bonbon, with all her refined humour and feeling, and the performance of both the pacts evidently gave the highest satisfaction to the audience. The piece ►ltogether was well cast and well acted, Mr. J. Clayton making an interesting lover, bliss Nelly Moore a more interesting and most charming Bur tense, Mr. W. 11. Stephens a sufficiently genial M. Rohl neau, and Mr. Toole a lively and characteristic country footman. The piece is well put upon the stage, and is fol lowed by the drama of Dearer than Life. NEW STANDARD. Miss Glyn'a engagement has terminated here, but • " legitimate " programme still prevails. Shake speare's play of the Tempest has been revived, with Mr. Henry Marston in the character of Prospero ; and an addi• tional attraction has been provided by the production of a well-known nautical (Dams, called Ben the Boatiamin. in which the proprietor of the theatre, Mr. John Douglass, an excellent reprt sentative of stage sailors, appears in his original character. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. The boys of the Duke of York's School, by the permission of the commandant, Colonel E. A. G. Muller, attended the morning performance at tile above place of entertainment yesterday. The boys were accompanied by their band, who, under the direction of their able band• master, Mr. John Wilson, opened the programme by play ing several selections of music, which were loudly ap plauded, and thrice encored. The equestrian and other portions of the programme gave the lads unqualified amusement, and the audience generally was provided with an unexceptionable entertainment. It may be mentioned that the morning performance at the Holborn Circus on Wednesday and tilturday is the only one of its kind in London, and affords an excellent opportunity, to old and young alike, of spending a really pleasant afternoon. REPRESENTATION OF LONDON UNIVERSITY.—Laat night a meeting of the liberal party of this university was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, to receive a com munication from a committee of their body with reference to the election of a member to represent them in parlia ment. Mr. T. Smith Osier, the chairman of the com a mince, who presided, announced that there was now no prospect of any serious conservative opposition. In fact, the conservatives had failed to put forward any candidate. They had only spoken of one. arid that one happened to be a member of the liberal coui_ittee. Since November last 106 new members had been added to convocation, and of that number 63 had actually signed the liberal declaration, while .15 of the other 41) would certainly vote for a liberal candidate. Mr. Winterbotham, M.P., moved, and Mr. Cozens Hardy seconded, and it was unanimously resolved that, as no conservative candidate was in the field, it was unnecesa.,ry to adopt any scheme for selecting a liberal candidate. Mr. Shaen, in proposing that it was desirable that the liberal committee and the present organisation of the liberal party should be continued, hoped it would be understood that the committee and their officers would be at liberty to support whichever liberal candidate they individually thought proper. Mr. H. IL Hutton, in seconding the proposal, trusted there would be only one anxiety in the matter, and that was to return a man who would heartily support Mr. Gladstone's leadership of the liberal party in the House of Commons. (Hear, bear.) The resolution having been carried, avother was added. to afford the freedom suggested by Mr. Sheen. On the motion of Dr. Down, seconded by Mr. J. M. Solomon, it was further resolved that the liberal committee should consider in the quite unexpected event of a conservative candidate being brought forward, the propriety of recom mending the adoption of the scheme already proposed, or sonic other, for the purpose of selecting a liberal candi date. It was intimated that Sir John Lubbock,on learning the feelings of the liberals of the university in his favour, will no doubt not persevere in his candidature for West Kent. A cordial vote of thanks to the chairman and Mr. IL Pete, the acting secretary, concluded the business, and the meeting stood adjourned. ROYAL MEDICAL BENEVOLENT COLLEGE.—This institution, which was founded by the medical profession as an asylum for those of their brethren who from ill health, want of professional success, or other adverse in fluences, have sunk into poverty, and for the widows of medical men in reduced circumstances, celebrated its fif teenth anniversary yesterday evening by a dinner at Willis's Rooms, under the presidency of Earl Granville, who was supported by Lord Campbell, Sir J. H. Max well, Sir Wm. Ferguson,ir Henry Thompson, Messrs. Hancock, Erasmus Wils on, Can', Purnell, C. Burrows J. L. Propert, George Cooper (Master of the So ciety of Apothecaries), H. Stcny, and others. There are at present resident in the college at Epsom twenty four pensioners, being aged medical men or their widows, each of whom is provided with three comfortably fur nished rooms, a supply of coals, and a pension of 211. a year, and 200 boys, the sons of medical men, 45 of whom, being foundation scholars, are educated, bo arded, clothed, and maintained entirely at the expense of the institution. The chairman, in introducing the toast of the evening, re ferred to the loss the institution had sustained during , the past year by the death of Mr. John Proper!, its founder. As to the future, owing to the dangers to which members of the medical profession in the con ' ideational discharge of their duties were exposed, there was a great temptation for those who represented the charity to provide in any possible manner for the child ren of medical men who had been left in a state of desti tution, but to make the institution worthy of the in tellectual protection by which it was founded, the object should be to tumble young men to attain the position to which the efforts of their fathers had been directed. To have a scheolof the very first 'order such conditions must be imposed as would prevent its being made a mere charitable refuge for any child who happened to be the child of a medical man, and who happened to be destitute. During the evening subscriptions were an nounced, amounting to about 80y. REFUSING TO ACCEPT A FINE-ART COLLECTION. —The Liverpool Town Council yesterday refused to accept a collection of pictures and works of art, left, on certain conditions, to the town by Mr. Gower, an English mer chant, who recently died in Marseilles. A deputation of the council, who had inspected the collection, reported that none out of about 400 pictures was worth more than 5/. ; while the bronzes—described as old classic works— were of the coarsest modern manufacture, and not even " aged" artificially to imitate long buried works of Boman and Greek art. A meeting of the Senate of the University of London was held yesterday, in their large hall at Burlington-house, for the purpose of the presen tation of these graduates of the University who ob tained their respective degrees in the course of the past year. Certificates of honour and of scholarship and ex hibitions were also distributed to those graduates and undergraduates to whom they had been previously awarded, as were also the numerous gold medal to which the re cipients had been recommeaded by the examiners. For thirty years Horniman and Co. have oo oPersted through agents to supply tea on more advantageous teems than by the ordinary channel their tea reaches the con sumer in the seine pure state as ft leaves the grower, as It la secured in packete.—LAdvirthuonent.l SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WINOREETZE RACE mErrnra.—Wiunrimmy. ..._ The weather to-day was much pleaaanter and the attendance on Worthy Downs considerably Urger than It was on Tuesday. The sport was hardly se katenstang as Ii was ea the preeedb g day, the gelds sot Mao se numerous er speculation saytidng like ekluisk. la the epenthgereatathe Stewards' Makes, a wsna favourite In Dick Turpin was bowled over by Muersin, who has at length carried the Duke of nanlntall'a Poiolllll to thef,wr. Miss roots followed up her yestairday'ssuecem by %inning the Orange Park Stakes, with odds of ISO to 16 laid "a her, and a repress tally. of the lAttletou stable carried off the City Members' Plate, and was afterwards purchaaed by Mr. J. Percival fur 441 guineas. r ()TAW. canoe In first for the era w'ey Makes, but was dis use/Med for having " cannoned . ' against tieasnew awl Slagnolin, and the race was awarded to Seasnew, who came la second-. The Queen's Plate was a match between Marina and Purveyor, the tat& rot whom ran the longest, an.l won rather cleverly by throe.iarters of a length. The Foal Stakes rase him In a walk over, t he sport was concluded a Ith the Derby Trial Stakes, which wits 1•011 easily by lay mington. Tim :qua Anna' STARKS (Handicap of .1 'Ova. each, with 50 added ; whily'r extra. One mile. Duke of lianultoo's Mumain P. Webb, I Lord Vivian'. Dick Ttu-pin Mr. Tilbury's Cbilbulton (Elton; Mix others also ran. Wyatt • ehrhed for Lady Ward , :dyrs, tat% but the Ally did not arrive on the coarse in time to start. 1 Betting: 6 to 2 agst Dick Tury it, 3 to 1 agtt Chilholton, 100 to 30 apt Secrecy, d tot apt Potties/hi, a n d 10 to 1 awst any other. nut GRANGX PARK NTARP2I of 15 *ova. ent It, 10 It, with 60 added, for 2.yr olds: colts, Nat 101 h; Mlles, Out 611$: wiliness extra ; second saved stake. T.Y.C. furlongs,. Gel sul.s., Mr. J. Day's Was Vont° ell/11111i I Mr. J. Wood's Iron mow &r. J. Dixon's Lady koseherry ,S. A.lston 3 Two others oleo run. Betting: 100 to 15 on Dthw Foote, ■nd 10 to 8 agit Lady RodeLerry. THE ( . 171" hf ftwnan,i PLATE of SO Rots. ; weight for ago, with R Min odlowanem. T. V.C. Mr. If. (hatter's Ifeory lite Eirat Mr 111., , y'e Lady Ward Mr. J. Dixon's Excitement rd Adams 3 . . .. . 1k; 1a.114 al. ran. Bettina: 6 to lon Henry the lint, Stu 1 apt Lad) Want, and 7to 1 at firat even on) rowitement. TII VRAWLI4Y biAlLKel 'Handicap' of ISO aovs., for 3.yr-obla and upwards winuers extra. T. Y.C. Mr, l' Suewines riestnew Mr. Trimmer's Magnolio Peppier) 1 K Mick, 2 ....3covey) 3 Mr. It. Dick's Dek;ncc Two others g 1440 r.in - . . Betting. 0 tot on Iliaguotto. oto 1 'gat %earner. and 20 to 1 *ant &nor l impels. II eft M 11.11t;TT'S Gi'INVAS. Weight forage. Tu n Mr. ntortford's Purveyor 'S. Adams, I Mr. E. Brityley's Mariner rumion 2 Mr. Lapidlat's Vampire ,Peppler, 3 Three others also ran. Betting to 4on Mariner, and ato 4 PTA Purveyor. Tnk Foal. Wrakka of 30 BOYS. tech, L ft. and IS only if de clare I, for g ye-olds: units, mit 1011,. aunt 1111 i.. est rib; certain allowances. T Y.C. 'St subs., lo of whom ply f. sous. Mr. Thos. Day's cby Dundee—Blackbird. Nat 71b. ;('Billion' walked over, and divided the stakes with Mr. Wilimer's Dam bridge, Tel I/MIRY TRIAL STARKS of 10 soca each, with 50 added weight for age. One mile a..d a half. (2 stiles.) Mr. E. C. Clayton's Lymington n , A/lAMB Mr. 11. Ooater'aVenomous llibla•rd, Betting: 4 to 1 on Lymingtou The Rey. Walter Limit, the owner of the Danebury estate, died at hie residence, Wallop, at seven o'clock thin ,Wedneadsy morning. fllas Yonte was struck out of the Sallabury Two yr-old Stakes at lour o'clock this ,Wedneadny; afternoon. YORK SPRING MEETING.-WEDNESDAY. The second day's meeting In the old city woo oat of meagre quality, although there was quantity enough bit the card-14 match made over night lissieg ow died the list to eight items for decision. Little interest nisi, howerer, taken in the pile gramme, and many of the leading (orates left York for Salisbury shortly after the decision of the Great Northern Handicap, sod that it would seem likely that lameaster will suffer from the lack of southern bookmakers. Th., weather wu again tine and smonserlike, and the tykes mustered in strong /nice to witness the main event of the day, the handicap named after the victor of the Great York match, the Flying Inpclniiii. As may be readily guessed, the attendance on Knavesmire was not nearly so numerous as on Tuoluy, nor wan the arid erotic element so strong as might have been expected. Proceedings opened with a match made during puisteprandial talk over night, the last horse in the Great Northern being pitted against Basilan Bear at even weights. This was a capital turn up, as the Bear" was much fancied, and unlimited odds Might have been obtained about him during the race. By dint of good Judgment, however, Snowden so mused his horse at to get up in the last few strides, WA land the rake cleverly, although when within the distance the winner appeared to he disposed in. The remainder of the racing is devoid of interest, and dues nut call for further corn mend MATCH: £2OO, h ft. One mile. Mr. T. V. Morgan's Chelsea Mr. C. Percy's Russian Bear Betting: 11 to 8 un Rusaian fear Tire EGLITIOrON STAKES of 10 soya. each, with tal added, for and 8 year ulds; pemdties and allowances second saved stake T.Y.C. t 5 furlongs 44 yards.; ~. 15 sub , Mr. Johnstone's Donal,lloain Mr. Johnstone's Lord Hawthorn (J. Osborne) 1 ..4'llineron 2 ~l•Ewen. Mr Gregory's lmaginationcolt Fetzwilllam also ran. _ . Betting : 6 to 4 apt litzwiLliam, b to 2 each apt Donaldbain and Lord Hawthorn, and 10 to 1 ulna Imagination colt. THE CONSOLArIott SCRAMBLE of 30 roes., added to a sweep stakes of 5 sots. each, for all ages ; second navel stake. Three quarters of • mile. :17 subs.) Mr. J. Y. Craven's Dutch Admiral 'Mordant t 1 lir. Hampton's Affection , Jeffery t 2 Mr. J. Stepticusou'i Festival 'Hammond ) 3 Ten others also ran. Betting: 9 to 4 ust Affection, 7 to 1 each agst filkysall and the jitickenham's dam Lilly, Bto I each agat Palisade and Festival, 100 to 8 agst Honesty, and 100 to 7 aget Thankful. After a long delay at the post the lot gut away on even terms, Affection and Thankful holding the lead side by aide clear of Palisade at.d Festival, the others being in • cinder, with Honesty last of all. On coining into the straight Affection Increased the lead slightly, hut was soon joined by Dutch Admiral, and Thank ful dropped away. A splendid race home ensued, which ended in a dead heat between Affection and butih Admiral recical being tire lengths off for third, litickenham's dam filly fourth, Harrogate, close up„ fifth. Sky:tall eixth ; clear of them was Honesty, Fandango gelding, and Memel next. Close up were Palisade and Booty, while King of the Fairies was last. Deciding Ileat.-11 to S on Affection, who made :day to thedis- Lone, when Dutch Admiral challenged, and won by halt a length. TILE FLYING DUECIIE•N'O 11•NOICAP of 100 soya., added to a sweepstakes of 15 wes. each, 10 Maud 5 only if declared, winners extra; second saved stake. One mile and a quarter. 34 subs., 16 of whom pay I. soya each.) kir. O. Aintells P)lholl• • Mr. pryor's Sits. llaEriette .' . Butler) 1 Mt. F. Gordon's Frolicsome Three others also ran. _ . _ K en) ou ' 2 . e:tery Betting : 6 to f. agst Python, 3 to 1 eget Miss Barletta, sto 1 ag.t Frolicsome, and 10 to 1 intst any other . Tux Trim STAKES of 6 soy,. each, with 60 added, for yr olds colts, tAit, loth; Mlles and holdings, tat bib certaln allow anm. Half a mile. 01 subs. Mr. R. Porter's Curiosity ... Iton. E. Lascelles' VerniceW .!Mordan' 1 ,11',ilk,r . 3 Mr. J. Osborne's thou Woodbine a ilO ran. Betting: 11 to 10 Agit Curiosity, 2to 1 eget Woodbine, and 4 to I agog each of the oth•ra. Tint errs ?cabs: of 50 *ors., added to a sweepstakes of 5 cove. each, for Ityr-olds and upwards . kllit,g allow tacos. T. T.C. ,5 furlongs 14 yards. .10 subs. Mr. Ambery's Thermometer Mr. Andrew's Landlord Mr. Andrew's Malta ()Jordan; 1 . Kenyon . 2 .il'rada.•k. 3 Six others Also an. Betting: 2 to I apt Mehors. 100 to 3u act Thermometer, and 2, to 1 each agst Landlord, Paleface. and Br. Wilson. G.NIDE,D01101:011 CUP, value 00 soya., added to a sweepstakes of:. suvs. ea :h. T. Y. C. ,3! subs.; Mr. E. Eastwood's Sawyer ... Mr. W. Feaster's Lady &Band Mr. C. Percy's Ainslie. „Cradock 1 Kenyan Quince 3 Bix_ others alao ran. Betting: 7 to 4 apt I..;;llietluul, 3 to 1 apt Corn et,loo to 15 agst Festivity, 8 to 1 a g it Sawyer, and 10 to 1 ag , t The Print. TALLYHO Srasats, for Hunters, 3 sues. each, with 50 added. Two miles. (II subv.) Mr. MiMantis Donato Mr. W. H. Broadley's Cannon liall Mr. J. Simpson's Belau . :Mr. G. 8. Thompson 1 Boynton ..Mr. R. Walker, 3 Two others also ran. Betting: At first sto 4 apt Donato, 3 to 1 agst Helen, and 3 to 1 ag3t Cannon Ball, closed at 6 to 4 agst Cannon bail, Y to apt Donate, and 5 to 1 agst Helen. BETTING ON TJIE COURSE. DEBBY. 100 to 15 apt Rmacruclon(t) — l5 to 1 apt Tom Bowline c 9 to 1 Speculum (t, ft, 14 to 1 Blue Oown f:); 15 to 1 Paul Jane,' ;t 100 to 7 Orion ct; 40 to 1 Omen Sletvet, YORK—WILDNE4DAY, MIIMGHT. Tere wan no betting, the rooms being deserted, and all the bookmakers having left for Doncaster. YACHTING. ROTAL THAMES YACHT CLCB. The entries for the cutter race, of the first class, of this great club, to be sailed on Monday next from Erith to the Nor, and return to Gravesend, closed last night, and are as follows : Exceeding 36 tons—Prise, value 8100 Yachta. Tons. Owners. Sphinx 48 My J. 8. Rorie. Rosebud 5l Sir Brace Chichester. Fiona 7B Mr. E. boutcher. %Index 45 Mr. A. Duncan. The Luna, 25 tons (Mr. R. Daniel, and the Queen, 15 tons (Captain Wlt.tbreati. being the only two entered in the second and third class, the list did not OIL The line steamer , the Esgie), with the band of the let Life Guards, has been engaged to &room pony the race, and will leave Adelaide-wharf Lo on-bridge, at haltlast nine precisely, proceeding direct t o Erith. lIINLIT-011411•111149 ROYAL 110•17.11. This very popular and attractive regatta has been hied by the etewsrds to t *lce place on the 25th and nth proximo. The entrant" day Is the 13th proximo. A FATHER SHOT BY RIB SON.—Thomas William Sturges, Frisby was charged before the Leicester bench, on Wednesday, with shooting his father, Thomas Frisby, the previous night. From the evidence given at the pre liminary examination it appeared the prisoner went to his father's house in Newarke-street, in a stateof intoxication. and demanded to see him. He forced his way into the kitchen where his father was getting hie supper, and shot him in the face with a pistol, and seriously wounded him in the cheek with shot. The father was unable to appear, and the prisoner was remanded till Monday. The son was attached to a toting girl the father did not approve of, and to this is attributed the attack on the father. Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Heir Restorer or Dined ng never tolls to quickly radon grey or faded hair to Ito youthful odour and biddy. It will cense hair to grow on bald Etylt will promote luxuriant growth. tallboy lair b Imam. checked. Thin hair thickomed. Dokbases prevented. It maim the hair rich, oat. and glow. It mows al dandruff. It contains neither di nor dare. D will not moll white cornball. In large haiku—price do shillings. bold by mad chordate end u raner m ern ilornlneal &P 6 t-10. Web nut'xels. London.— THE POLICE COURT& Edward lrestitsp. aged 28, a photographic artist, of 16 High-street, Clorksawell, was brought up and charg e d before Mr. Cookie on a warrant, with aunautting a ' , What mouth ea Mn. =ea Norton, sad throwiag a quantity of spirits of salts over her on the 11th inst. Mr. H. Allen, prosecuting officer of the Associate Insti tute for Improving and Unforsmg the Laws for the Pro. tnetion of Women, watched the case. The complaisant, who appeared very ill, and suffering from the effects of the violence used on her, and the left side of whose feu and forehead was dreadfully cut and bruised, said—l am a married woman, and reside at 12, Victoria-terrace, Queen's-toed, Holloway. On Monday afternoon I was passing the defendant's shop with a female friend, when a nun outside said he would take both onr likenesses for 9d. We went into the defendant's studio, and he took our likenesses and allowed it to us, and I said, "We do not approve of it ; it is not like us." The defendant then made use of very bad language. I said, "If you take another I will pay you." NV ith that the defendant said, " Yon had better pay me, or I shall give you nine pennorth." And with that he swore at tne very badly. The defendant then took hold of a bottle of stuff and threw it over me. It was powerful stuff, for it bas taken the colour out of my dress and atained it all over. My friend, being afraid thathe would throw some of the stuff over her, went down stairs, and then the defendant said, " If you do nut give me the 9d. I will throw you down the steps ;" and with that he got hold of me by the shoulders and threw me down four or five s'epa into the yard. I was stunned, and became insensible, and lost a great deal of blood. I went to a surgeon's and had my wounds dressed, and I was then told that it was more a case for the hospital than for a pri vate practitioner. lam 'till very weak and ill from the effects of the defendant's violence, and my nervous system is very much shaken. I have eaten nothing since. Catherine Moran, who was with the last witness, gave confirmatory evidence. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said that he took • good likeness of the complainant and her friend, and when he found that she would not pay for it, he called her a -- Irish bitch, and said he would not take another. In endeavouring to get her out, she knocked over a bottle of spirits of salts, and it went over her. He then gave her another push, on which she ran and stoup bled down the steps, and cut her head and face. Mr. Cooke said that this was a very serious case, and the surgeon must attend. He then remanded the defendant, and refused to accept LADIBETTH. Genr9 , e Butler, 17 ; Titep7/;; len( n, 17 ; and Richard Dunn, 15, were brought up in the afternoon before Mr. Nihon, charged with attempting to pick the pockets of several ladies and gentlemen in IVeitiniuster-road during the progress of her Majesty to lay the foundation ston e of St. Thomas's Hospital. Constable Morgan, 277 B, said that at one o'clock h e vas in company with Upson, 11911, in Westminster-road, when he saw them rush into the crowd, and Dunn at tempted to pick the pockets of several ladies and gentle men, being covered by the other primnen. They left the crowd and went down York-road, where they were stopped and searched, and upon Butler was found two silk hand kerchiefs, two meerschaum pipes (one in case), a pearl handled silver-mounted pocket knife, and a brooch. He said he bought one handkerchief for 4.1., but could not account for the other things. Constable Upson, 119 B, corroborated the last witness, and said that upon Dunn he found a new silk handker chief tucked up under his sleeve, and be said he had found it. Upon Bleuey a puree, 11d., and a knife were found. Remanded for inquiries. Thnnins Tupper, IT; Front Hater, 1:;: and Henry Winter. flood, 15; were next charged with stealing a pulse from a lady unknown, and bring in the crowd in Westminster for an unlawful purpose. Constable Pike, 95 L, said that at eleven o'clock he was in the Westminster-read with Aldridge, 71 1., and .1 upe, 114 L, when he saw Tupper draw a purse from a lady's pocket in the crowd, and hand it over to the prisoner Rates. Witness put his band upon his ahonlder. iusd said he should take him into custody. He threw the purse deliberately amongst the crowd as the troops were passing. The whole of the prisoners were taken into custody, and upon Bates at the station a counterfeit florin was (mind. It was stated that the prisoner Wintertlood bad perse vered very hard upon a lady's pocket, but without SUCCIAI3. Remanded for inquiries. CHARGE OF FORTUNE-TELLIAG. Yesterday, at the Leamington petty sessions, an ex traordinary charge of fortune-telling catnebefore the bench. Elizabeth Hawkins alias Lee,who resides in Comyn-street, Leamington,and has been previously convicted for fortune telling, was brought upon a warrant, charged with having. on the 12th April last, pretended to tell fortunes, and using certain means to deceive Miss Alice Shelly, a young lady of independent means, residing at Lansdowne-house, Hollywalk, Leamington. Mr. Overell appeared for Hawkins ; Mr. Penman watched the case on behalf of Alias Shelly. The information was laid by Susannah Ball, a young girl who had been in the service of Miss Shelly, and she deposed that about four months ago the defendant came to her mistress's house. She told Miss Shelly she could tell fortunes, cut the cards, and read every pip on them the same as she could the alphabet. The same night the defendant came again to Mias Shelly's, cut a pack of cards, and told her there was a dark gentle. man and a light gentleman very fond of her, and she advised her to have the dark one. Defendant had with ' her a bottle, the contents of which she said cost a. Bove. reign. She touched Miss Shelly on the head, and threw the stuff in the bottle into the tire, and when it sparkled she told her that the dark gentleman was very fond of her. No money passed on that occasion, but she guise quently took the defendant 31. from Miss Shelly. On the 12th April the defendant came to Miss Shelly, who went down into the kitchen, when the defendant again cut the cards, and told her shoot a light and a dark ' gentleman being very fond of her, and again advised her to have the dark one. Defendant then told Miss Shelly she could show her the gentleman in a glass at her own house. Witness went with Miss Shelly to the defect. dant's house to see the gentleman in the glass, and the day after she took the defendant ss. to make him ill, and defendant afterwards told Miss Shelly she had done so. In cross-examination Ball said Mies Shelly did not dismiss her for having behaved rudely to her, but before she laid the present information she had received a letter from Miss Shelly's solicitor threatening to prosecute her for dishonesty. She denied ever having been at defendant's house with young men, but asserted defendant once offered her 101. for an immoral purpose. Defendant came to Miss Shelly's house every day to cut the cards, and would sometimes stay for en hour. On these occasions Miss Shelly always went into the kitchen, where the defendant cut the cards and told her her fortune. She had not taken the defendant any money since the 12th Apt il, nor on that date, the last money sent by Miss Shelly being ' the ss. for seeing the dark gentleman in the glass. The complainant had summoned Miss Shelly as a witness, and she was present in court, but was not called, as the bench held her evidence to be immaterial, as that of the complainant did not support the information, which charged the defendant with committing the offence on the 12th of April. The complainant having no other evidence to support the charge, the bench dismissed the case, and Miss Shelly and her friends left the court, which was densely crowded during the proceedings. ACCIDENT AT A FENIAN MEETING.—Another terrible accident has occurred, following closely on the heels of the burning of the Sea Bird and the panic in St Mary's church, and carrying desolation and unutterable grief to many an humble home. The scene of thie occur rence was in the two-story frame building, N 0.543, Archer avenue. Up stain is a hall 30 feet wide by 72 deep, which has been for some time used for political and other meet ings. Last night this hall was filled to its greatest capacity with eager and enthusiastic Irishmen. A grand meeting of the Fenian organisation was taking place. Gen. O'Neil, the president of the brotherhood, and Mr. Gibbons, the second in command, were both present. The latter bad just concluded a strong and exciting appeal to his countrymen. The applause, which was frequent while he spoke, redoubled at the close, and the floor of the hall gave way, and nearly all of the shouting, appliuding mul titude were swept down on to the floor below. The flooring of the hall was supported only by a couple of beams nine inches by twelve, which were resting upon joists fourteen feet long. Flimsy and unsubstantial as paper, it is won derful that the frail structure had not gone down long ago. These unfortunates being thus precipitated, together with broken beams and boards, upon the billiard-room below, the flooring to that in turn gave way, and all were hurled a distance of six feet more into the cellar. Fortunately bet very few people were in the billiard-room, nearly all having gone up stairs to hear the speeches. There was, however, a Urge stove in the room. The alarm-box was broken open and the alarm struck, but the fiameswere happily extinguished without injury being done to any person. The work of ex tricating the dead, maimed, and wounded from the debris was attended with considerable difficulty. The chief source of trouble was the want of light. Living ob jects could only be detected as they gave tokens of exist ence by cries for succour and help. At first all was con fuejon, and men even willing to render assistance ran hitter and thither, ap pa rently without aim or object. But finally comparative order and some sort of discipline was brought about, and then the painful and arduous labour of extricating the sufferers was prosecuted to some pur pose. Three were killed, and more than forty dangerously wounded.—Chicam Tribuile, April 24. LOlf DON GINZILAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIXITID). —Traffic receipts for the week ending May 10, 11,338/. 100. 2d. DISPINSIA.—HIALTE sznour. IT Dv BAILIN'S ENTALISTA ABAZICA loon To Tat SToMACI, nerves, longs, and fiver of old sad yool i.. without medicine or =pease, diesernis .ill arlon en. Mambos, acidify, lead. h eleeplemeifee, 4040114, eatlima. gems, seienunplion. low spirit& SIMI 011- 1111 kill raelsted sit isedichtse, lathadlag that et his Bohner the Peph It eaves no dim Its sad In other new tlies—Tlas, lib. , teal Id. ; lfms. EY. ; NW, Ma, ce fd. pe heal. Alio the llevaleate Cleamdate tvwder, owe Gm coaeasteated beet DeiTy Law hat ; alma Pertains sad Maio% IteeelM. asi aS a. eharehelreet ; ♦ Cheagella ; Mad 114, Osludakest--(Advir• iimmosij MARKETS. te TALLOW.—Wideem9 EVIININII. —The 9. -day. Spot. a em s. 9d . Jade. 43e Pd. ; Octo market ber to De ", ..i. 44a. ed. ; December, tee. Debrertes to tut evening, tn i e ,7 r • arrivals, 28. LEATHER.—A fair general amount of huAneu transacted in the leather tr a d e &trim( the pad , day et Leadenhall there was a itimrt .apply ..1 the demand wee Drafted for nomt •rticles . hot h,rio Matta. light !boulders and bellies, and l rime csitsksm, under, sold readily at former priced. COTTON —l.lraltront., 3151' 1 3 —P.5th , r inor hardening price*. Flitheithal Wes ty, i,„ ; - 2.000 speculation an' export. ii.eoo Amara in, 1 0 : , 1 t . 500 Yernatn,lloo Nincrio and ; 111 d... 100 11ariulhain, 121, to 11.1.. 300 reyptioi. 1 ; ,1 . It id.; 2,300 Murat, WK. to 111-.1.. 11.idr 1,11 to I Dhnllerah. ; fair Egyptian. 1.11.1 . 311ddling ISowede, 124.. tall.l.llin2 thlvatin. !1.1 . CORN.-04e , ToN, MAY 13. W. had a v..ry loud] •—• groin at our markt t toolay. Wheat yr. tal,tt .41 at la All kind+ .d attrue3 corn were Cully aa dear. Nt .. . t 7f.a.; while, fox. to 79a. ILeatu, auk to , . Gtastnaar, .1•)'a market WI. I,• attended, but trat.metions iu wheat w...• t 1... character, and the stet reported were at 0.1 per quotation, and flour war 1 - ,y. to I. i.. : r ..1„„ altered. Oata alamt per bll, and oatmeal .al to cheaper Iteana and f0t..0. per 1.11 dearer too the week. MIN.-4 an I A 22A. lot per 200114. CATTLF tY 13 —The tra,l, t., at athanto.ll Pitt, heel rnsde front .t 4 •,t t .. 1., 44 4I to ; 14mh, 74. to 7 . . r vom! pork, to 4'. 8 , 1, per sto.,e , 11. .•. COALS.—ls.sises, MAY 13.—Holy.ell NEsin, Hartley, ma. .NVylain, . all, Eiel 1„ Walla En , l Haswell, 17+ . Wall. Ent Iletten Lyme, li.. bl Walls tool 11.,ath.rn I;, Tunstall, lis. 6.1 Walls End Kenn,. Original llaitlepeel, 17c.—Ships at market, I' ...I.! TRAFFIC RETURNS. Nlitel Pas- M. r tqwl4. .. 873 E 4 PAIL WAY! Week ending Mar.ll S. Great Indian Peninsula Week ending March 14. liadrae—South West Line. 492 North West Liue. 153 Week eliding Slay 4. Limerick and P411111 l Lbeetick and Foynes Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 111 Waterford and Limerick Week ending May N. Cork and Bawl. . cn•.• Pembroke and Tenhy 27 Week ending MA) 10 Lornwall Great Eastern Great Northern 537 London, Chatham, A: Driver & Met. EL .4 branch,* . 134 9.70.) Metro. Es. of 1.. C. it 1)... 131 2.; Lancashire and Yon:Mire. 403 1.. , .: A. ,A 4 London& North Welter... 13451 r ; .• .4 1 Loud. and South Western 503 15,22.1 Manchester, Shed:kid, and Lincolnshire 241 1", au,heiter.souttO uudh m, and Alt/am:ham >t iUelnl 934 17.1 i.: • North London lt 4.:!9.; 1.7 North Staffordshire' 77; , nuth Devon llOl I: War 1554 1,10, 1 I'. • , THE FItI4:IITFUI. lI.ENT TM. K , Itatt.wav STA] 1.. N INt evenin g 'Pr. La's, ~-r r ,• the inquiry at the lloston Amp:, Ifolloway. •m t:..• t..... • Mr. \V. Cornelius Jourilaio, who leceis , ...l f ,tal through attempting to 4.. t into a carriage t: • to which it belonged was in motion, at the K-nti: • • Station of the North Loudon .ilway. .t them , the inquiry the ft tends a ~t,toi (in one ii.•• on oath) that before his , le-Ith I.•• told them that Lava.; • into a smoking compartment he attempt...l to • fore the train start.ll, and that as he was entering t • carriage the stationanaster 'ed hold of him that •: train then started. the station-•n: ster atilt hangin4 • - him, and that in the strag g l e ti n y b o th f r it Leta, carriages and the platform. the deceased r, vet, ink f. ' •• juries. In opposition to this statement, the statl•o,••• ,•• • said that after the joissingeis had all lie. n adely -• .• • he gave the signal fur the train to start ; that ,it t• • •7 began to move off deceased jumped out of the • compartment and attempted to get into :mot!, riage, but, slipping in the attempt, hut..; the rail by the door (not of the door • ; • viously reported) with his legs the carriage and the platform ; that witness t:. , , • • his assistance, and called upon him to to Lis !, the rail, but deceased refused to do an, ,11111 p11:1.1 • - nest with him between the carriages ; that the t, , immediately stopped, and deceasnil was conveyed , • home. At the final inquiry yesterday several of tt.• • sengera by the train in question were examined, ni.!: • all concurred in stating thi.t deceased attempted : • . • into the carriage whilst it was in motion, and that ' , • not interfered with in any way till be 'dipped, :u.: • • in evident danger, wren the station master ran ; assistance, and was dragged with deceased hetw,, • - carriages and the platform. They were all dect... their conviction that no blame iittlichol to the s; • touter. The coroner, summing up, stated li•• • Lion that the witnesses had ch only tatablisherl tin •',-• of blame oa the part of the station-master, and td.• returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." The ••• .; stated that II of the jury were in favour of ar• 7 • to the effect that there ought to be note dance at the arrival and departure of trains the r. ti.•• tion-master and the guard, who were the only atten•ling to the train at the time of the accidit.t. BAKl;Altot's CRIY.I.TV. -- The AnN,rp. mention an act of harharous cruelty conm.itt..l in . shop of that city. tme of the melt Letely . stokketsel, aged eighteen, and his conip.tho.ns ,i, , ,.,, from him to stand treat, as is usual on such mc.,-.• eithercould not or would not comply, and to grossly maltreat him. "Let us crucify • ~: and thereupon the unfortunate young tan a• r • hand and foot to an iron cross, and si,j,te,l t. , ill-usage, Ile went home to dinner. and not wish to return to Ins work, the unto •. : • • mother induced hint to do so. In the obliged to go to bed in great muttering, • died in the hospital. The other W./I'lol4ol I. arrested.—Go/i9man r. [Advertisement. I—ll44.LowAy'. 01.1 m, riu..•—Unpsr.,ll-1444 l'optlArity - ;1,1 . . I.) (Ile,. 11'1.40311. 41rvitiedie• twill part... •t thy • " them theirl.t.•••7lt laV•oir. r...ti. •.: k • • • of iou.rvolialt;is IA hi, h Noir% tat', •.koo. tour No one uito I lett) thAt health nols lip ai ptit. ' ua tiu l :t tiuu ut lii. • naiucil •ae:m.. ithent rq Itolless 11 , .e Le: t they :ire p.teot. Internal doer.l i blemil.he.soeemol. to them fs ku cr. 'I 11.., r,lnt , • , • for the relief nt the c , onsoote.4 onlibi toile, ore le• l• to deal safely ihiqk the roost formel.ol, , dat.,t :.• which can alllkt BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH. BIRTHS. B 1 Irty 12, at reckhatu.oc, th, bife f H it . . . daughter. GA Itrillift—Nlay 12, at Ruvell square, Mre .;art HEN OEKSOS.-31ay 12, at l'irru,rda.l. _ _ wife of A. Henderson, of ri clati,hter . I.IICDSOS.—May 12, al Brixt.n, the wife of W .r. II of a 8011. KENDERDINE.—May 12, at Regi•nTa park ferrw - e, •: gate, the 11Ifr of I. J of 81m. MONTAGT•MARSDEN--May if, at firVize-fiark•pr.len , , wife of Mr. N. folontami Marsden, of /11..-- May 12. at Dawaon.place, lhosaatcr, al:,' t.l E. itol, A.M.A., of a witi. MARRIAGES. FARRAR—DAWSON —May 11. at paiih fur I J. Farrar, to Misi Mary Aim Tamil-rd. • - RtIODES—NoRM I NI/ToN —SI4 11. at Itriolforl Mr J. Rhodes to Miss haralt Ann N..1111:1;11 , I. Horton. BOSS—RUSH.—M ay 11, at St. Georges Church, Hanover -, by the Rev. A. Laurie, J. Ross, Esq., Luton-park, Sarah Ann, daughter of the late E. B. Rush, Lindsey, !,,r STIRLING—RENTON.—]Iay 12, at the Presby tertm Westbourne-grove, by the Rev. J. Robson, 1)1), .1 uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Bowl.. A' l • Inverness, cousin of the bride, .1. Stirling, ..f kis inn, barrister-at-law, to Aby, eldest daughter of J. f f.. t . Esq., of Upper Lansdowne-terrace, Notting - hill. SYSIMERHAYKS—CAPP3.—May 12, at Christ I Imo h. F.a::: 1 by the Rev.. 7. Summerhayea, M.A., brotherof the I•rpt. , - assisted by the Rev. W. A. Tanner, W. ituminert...” of Windsor-road, Ealing. to Henrietta fouls*. only of J. F. Capps, Esq., of Sandringham Villa, WHITAKER—HINDLE—May 11, at Bradford mind. Mr. W. Whitaker to Miss Alice Hindle, both of WILSON—ROURKE—May 11, at Bradford pandi W. Wilson to Miss Annie Rourke, both of Bradford. DEATIIB. BUNTING.—May 12, at Heaton Norris, Mr. J. Butibt , ,: ; yearn in the employment of lickford and Co., and I, of this period their manager in Yorkshire and Mancl ,:r ! aged 57. CROFL—May 11, at Whiteohapsd•road. Mr. T. Croft. arrd.' YIELDING —Mary 7, as Rochester, the Rev. A. 11,1.1.14. tired Chaplain, R.N., aged 67. FLETCHER.—May 11, at Cransincequare, Penton% ilk. wife of O. R. Fletcher, aged 25. JENKRNSON.—May 11, at Crosby, near Lherpool, -• [EATING.—May 111a Th y rr at . Fitsroy-square, Marianne Whir"' wife of W. Keating, Ksq., barrister-at-law. LII.EY.—May 12, at Ripon, 31r. J. Liley. NEVIN:4O7I.—May 11, at Hampstead, Jane, daughter of t he L H. Northam, Fri., aged 56. NEWIKAN.—May 10, at Hayes Court Farm, Hayes, Middles C. Newman, Esq., ailed 83. , , PATY.—May 8, at Regentstreet. Waterioo-place, Gene.' 7 aoag.e W. Paty, K.C.8., K.H., Colonel of the 70th itei•W''' ROBSON.—May 11, at Pontefract, J. Robson. EN • 1 ed 80. BTO ag PFORD.—May If, at his residence, Onslow-gardens,Vw`‘.. mind J. J. gtopford, aged Si. TOLLEII.—May 10, at his residence, West-heath, Bimin i of* WBILOOTor.LME"ayAQI,Cat” seed 63. Katherine Mina, daughter Wilcox, Sig., aged MOM as. Puilimma b WILLIAM IlLive BALM s° , o , - , saaabaraaarsaa. ta Ur air fig !A•4. 1 ?thorn , - Leabar44srese. Ow rivaam. at llllStriara" DAY, NAT U. Ira . IREc