The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-09 00:00:00

A I :1: 11 MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Lucia di Lammermoor was performed on Satur day evening for the data' of a new tenor, Signor Wachtel, in the character of Edgard°. Signor Wachtel has acquired considerable reputation in Germany ; but this, we were in formed, was his first appearance on the Italian stage, a cir cumstance to be takes into account in forming an estimate of hie talents ; for it is difficult and embarrassing to speak and sing in an unfamiliar language, especially if that language is Italian. Nevertheless, be got over that difficulty well. His pronunciation and accent were good ; his articulation was fluent, and his action easy and unconstrained. Ile is a handsome young man ; his countenance is pleasing and expres sive; and his asrect and deportment were in good keeping with our idea of the most interesting of Walter Bootee heroes. His voice is worthy of the encomiums it has received. We have seldom hoard a finer tenor. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Joel 7. In a congregation holden this morning, at ten o'clock, being the last day of Easter term, the following degrees were conferred Doctor of Medioine.—Beans Wood, Trinity College. Masters of Arts.—Rev. Edmund Price, Univemitifail loge ; W P Walter Morrison, M.., Algernon S. Orenfell, College ; Rev. Edward B. C. Churchill, Exeter College ; Eroald Lane, fellow, All •Sonls College ; Charles Edwar d Noreby, Hon. Wil b raham Egerton M.P., Christ Church ; John kluglision, Rev. Samuel Chuirberlain, Wsdbam Col lege; George W. Cooke, Jesus College; Clifford E. F. Nash, Pembroke College. M.A. " Com. canaa."—Andrew Green, Trinity, Rev. Wil liam C. King, Corpus, Cambridge. Bachelors of Arts.—John Wreford, University College ; John B. M. Williams, Christ Church. Student of Civil Law.—Hon. Auberon E. W. M. Her bert, fellow, St. John's College. CAMBRIDGE, Jews 7. SICOND M. B. EXAMINATION.—(Examined and approved.)-0. H. Minn" 8.A., Onion Colleen. PROPIENVILIAL CIITITICATI EXAMOIATION.—(ExamiewI and, approveci.)—Downing Proteenor of Lawn—Banks, Trinity Hall ; Hope Orant, Trinity. INSTALLATION OP THE CHANCELLOR OF CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Great excitement prevaila in Cambridge in re ference to the forthcoming installation, of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, who has been elected chancellor of the university in the room of his Royal Highness the into Prince Consort. The town is rapidly filling, and many dis tinguished members of the university are to be present. The chancellor elect arrived at Cambridge on Saturday, and yea received by many of the leading members of the univer sity. Yesterday morning there we. a splendid gathering at the University Church, all the dignitaries being in their state robe". To-day the honorary degree of Doctor of laws will be conferred upon the following noblemen and gentlemen, all of whom will appear in fell dress, with orden and decoration":—The Duke of Argyll, the Marquis of Bristol, the Marquis of Hartiegtee. Y.P. ; Lord Lyttelton, Lord Brougham, Lord Mosteegle, Lord Belpar, L.oorrdd Stanley, M.P. ;• Lord John Manners. M.P., M. Chevalier, Sir Edmond Heed, K. 0.8. ; Sir H. Bawlie eon, K.C.8.; Sir W. Armstrong, C. 8.; Sir J. E. Tennaat, Sir Hugh Giins, M.P.; Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., IL P.; the As trampler Royal, Maud Regius Profaner of Physic at Oxford ; Professor Faraday, Mr. llhirbains, and Herr Meyerbeer. On the morning of Tuesday the prise exertion will he recited in the Senate Hone, as follows Jame" Rhodes, of Trinity College, will recite his English poem ter the Chancellor's medal ; Mr. Frederick William Henry Myers, of Trinity College, his exercise for the Camden medal : Mr. Arthur iledgwiek, of Trinity College. his Greek ode: Mr. William Austen Leigh, of King's College, his Latin ode ; Mr. Henry Lee Warner, of St. John's College. his Greek epigram for Sir William Brown's medal ; and Mr. Henry Whitehead Mon, of St. John's College, his Ex orcise for the Ponce Prise. After these recitation' the "In inflation Ode" of Professor Kingsley will be performed, the music being composed and conducted by Profaner Sterodale Bennett. The installation ceremony will then be performed, end the Duke of Devonshire formally declared Chancellor of the University. In the evening the new Chauellcr will be entertained in the hall of Trinity College. and other colleges will receive the various distinguished vinton. In order to eommemernorate this event a hand some mend has been struck. Ou ace side is a most beautifully executed medallion of his grace the chancellor in his robes of office, and on the obverse is the interior of the &nate Hone. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIZAIST, Juin —Arronargrra —Muter B. & Ley, to lb* tisoepere& ItBorgepose—& W. Webb, to the Ada ; J. Ml3winey, to t he . al!a!Paril• .A. B. Johnson, to the Antelope ; F. Morey, to th e drunallis. PlChaplain and Instructor—The Rev. R. Croke., to the SanspereiL Chief Engineer—W. Pitt, to the Sanspareil. First Class Aosintant-Engineers—J. P. Lloyd and G. W. Robins, to the Paymosters— E C.r gi Sturgeen, additional to the Indus; R. C. Beale, additional to the St. Vincent ; 0. Profold, to the SanspareiL Assistacit-Payraratene—R. Hodge, to the Revenge; A. J. Bo too , to the Indus. Clerk—C. P. Walker, to the Sonstoreil. Masters' Assinente—B. N. West, H. T. Crimson, W. Striven, B. J. Sins, H. G. N. Walsh, T. C. Forte, J. R. Volta, W. S. B. Clow, C. N. Dobson, W. B. Meade, W. E. Farrington, and H. G. Packer, additional tothe Earplug. WOOLWICH, Juarz 8. Several heavy Armstrong guns have been for warded from the Royal Arsenal for the martello towers end redoubts of the Kent and Sasses coasts. In accordance with the recommendation of the Orduance select own mittee the fortifications of the Eastbourne district have re cently undergone important improvements. The guas of the circular redoubt will now be protected by embrasures of solid masonry formed with granite, and the armament will consist of three 110-pounder Armstrong guns ow the sea fees, flanked with two 68-pounder 8-inch guns oe the Lod front. These guns are now being mounted by a detach ment of Royal Artillery. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. A. match of this club took place on Saturday. A most fashionable party, 300 strong, availed themselves of the Prince of Wales, which had been mimed by the club. The starters for the various matches were as under : SECOND CLUES VESSELS, Exceeding 20 end not exceeding 35 tons. Prizes:—First boat, a prize value 501.: second boat, ditto 201. Yacht+. Toes. Owners, Emmet St Thomas C. W. Cazilerenn. Queen CaptatnJ. W. C. Whitalield. rhaeWm Vampire 2l Captain J. E. Commerell, R.N. Exceeding 6 red not exceeding 12 tons. X!. ; seared 101. Yachts. Tees. Octoroon ll . Wasp Quiver Folly Violet First prize, value Owners. C. . Coble winton. . Cap sin P Chaluberlsyne. W. L arry. ~ Lord Hos. By yachts of any rig, eat bare never won • prim. First loat, a plus value 41)J.; Noma boat, 101. ; tons and upwarua. _. Yacht& To Owners. tiviole :cutter) Ellen (schooner) . le Mars (cultic) le Virilvt (schooner) .. ell The la,c named, which with the second-elms started from Erith and sailed round the Nom and returned, were first started, and after a mile or two. the Violet, under a south wcat wind, proved herself a most powerful vessel by awing ahead, which position she maintained. They came in at Erith as under : Violet Oriole B. X. it 6 45 10 6 21 45 The ether* not timed ✓iolet received the first prizes46;7;C.; the second. The second and fourth claws started together ten minutes after the extra match. In both classes there was some excellent sailing, particularly with the Emmet, Queen, and Folly. Octoroon sad Quiver. The Emmet, however, came to grief just afterrounding the Nor,., her topsail being foul, and soon after she was disabled. The Phantom also carried away her bowsprit soon after starting. The little ores rounded at the Ohapman Head, and so close were the first three that they were all " a top " of en* another, as shy. dander observed ; and at the fi nish of the match , two winern., the Folly (Ist prise), and Octoroon (24), came in as under : ■. X. B. Folly Octanes Quiver and Weep close up. The lugs vemela wore retract th• Nore class to each other, 11 minutes separating all four. The Emmet then came to grief, as we hare described, which gave the Queen, the near one to her, the first prize in her class ; her time at Eritb wu 6h. 11m. ; the Phantom, winner of the seased prim is her dem, comwg is at 6h. ]6m. 25 seconds. The prises were afterwards presented by the noble Com modore, Lord Alfred Peet. CRYKTAL PAL.lloll.—Bloodin roads his first ascent ever the fountains oa Saturday, notwitbstandieg i► wee blowing a barrios's* at the time. He will seals wend this day, t'-morrow, sad Warlsoriay. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1862. ACCLIMATISATION SOCISTY. The monthly meeting of the committee of ma nagement took place at the °Mar of the society, 3, Duke. street, Adolph', on Tumidity ; Captain DAWSON DAN= in the chair. The following new members were proposed and elected. As life members, or doom' of ten pounds:—The Hoe. W. G. Eden, H. T. Hope, Esq., B. L. Bones., Ifoq., and J. S. Tanqueray. BK. As annual snimoriboas :—Wytley Birds, Esq., H. G. Bull, Esq., H. P. CRAW. Esq., the Rey. P. Cotes, Miss Dicke's', John H. Downs, Esq. J. Gillbanks, Bp., C. W. Hoskyas, Esq., Lady Jams, WY 'H. Peek, 1101., T. Saott, Esq., H. F. Tarratt, Eq., the MarcMoness Wrochoster, and the Rev. H. B. Worthington. The Secretaries reported the following triumactions during the month I.l;rdPoorfret had presented a lot of twenty-two rook' to be transmitted by the society to the Australian society, that bird being in great request in oar colonies there. The rooks had been handed over to Mr. WKinnon for trans mission. His lordship will also present from twenty to forty brace of partridges for transmission to Australia. La 4 Dorothy Nevill loss presented a number of eggs of the Allauthus silkworm (Bowtbys Critkia), and IL Quern-Melesville has presented cocoons of the same insect, and samples of the silk. Several members of the misty are desirous of having some of the eggs, and will be supplied accordingly. 3. The C'hinese sheep have bees entered for exhibition at the show of the Royal Agricultural Society, on the 23rd instant. 4. ihroash the kind permission of the Zoological Society, Lord Gage has ass two maiden cows to the eland by way o f experiment. 5. Some peas bad been received from St. Kitt's for experiment. A letter was read from Mr. Snowden, Qneenstown, Caps of Good Hops, giving a lut of desirable mammals, sad plata. Mr. Gillbsalts offered to present eggs of blackgame for transmission to Australia. It being thought desirable to bold an Acclimatisation dinner, a sub-committee was appointed to arrange the details of the dinner and carry it out ; the dinner not to take place later than the first week in July. The following noblemen and gentlemen were nominated —Viscount Gage, Viscount Powereeourt. the Hon. Brantley F. Berkeley, Captain Dawson Amer, J. GiUbeeke, Req., L. leKinmm Esq., Jobe Croehfoid„ Nag. ; and F. T. Dockland, EAR., and James Lows, Esq., the seereteries. Mr. Mansfield (to butler)—Did you Inflict maoy blow. upon the man ? The Butler—Several ; and one was a "clincher." Mr. Lewis addressed his worship for the prisoner, sad ailed lens, 216 D, who swore positively to having seen the prisoner shout one o'clock that mine morning, 'M in asleep in • state of intoxication. He woke him up, and made him move on. He then had the bruises on his face, and blood was flowing from them. (The braises appeared fresh done as though from • parson falling down in a state of in toxication, end the face coming in contact with gravel.) Mr. Mansfield discharged the poisoner and, remarking upon the case, mid that whatever expense or hicooveoiewes be might have been put to be had brought it upon himself through his drunkenness. It may be stated that on the police-sergeant looking over the house, he found several housebreaking implements, in cluding the skylight hook and line, "jemmy," mad &Mil - - SOUTH WARN. Willies's Potter, a greengrocer, in Losg-lane, Barmaid aey, was charged with committing a violent assault upon MO Ann, his wife, a young woman about 25 years of age, 1 whose faceiwas covered with bruises, arid wbo appeared to be suffering severely from her husband's violence. They badinage married, she said, about seven mouths, and she wee now far advanced in pregnancy. On Wednesday nighty after they closed the shop, she went out for a walk with bar hus band to see the people return from Epsom, and as they came back she went into a shop to make • purchase, key ing her husband outside. She was detained longer than she expected in the shop, and upon coming out her husband abused her and knocked her down in the street. When they reached home he again struck her over the head and body with his Cute, and also with a tin can ; and she be lieved he would have murdered her had not her mother opine into the room and interfered to protect her. The complainant added that she had been beaten seven or eight times by her husband, the first time only a month after marriage. This statement was confirmed by her mother, who, however, acknowledged that her daughter was of a ra y bi v n i c pent emper, and sometimes threw Skop at her 811•21111011 Six months' hard labour at Wandsworth. THANES. Thomas Rerell, aged 30, and Prederiek Morris, 25, de method as hawkers, were charged with breaking into the premises of Mr. John Phillips, of Ernest-street, Stepney, and steeling therefrom two sewing machines, a quantity of shirt fittings, and other property, value 1301. The prosecutor having oind to his premises being broken into and the property being stolen on the 29th of May last, it was proved by two girls named Jane Leggett and Jane Johnson, who re sided near the prosecutor, that between 10 and 11 o'clock on the night of the 29th May, they bad men the members enter the house and bring oat the sewing machines, which they placed is a oart end married sway. They enbeertosstly identified the horse and cart at the Mahlon of Mr. Charles Berry, a ash mister, who had undoubtedly let oat the said bone and cart to the prisosers on the night in question. It was, however, proved by several witonses, strangers to the priaooera, that on the night of the 20th nit. they were with this hone and cart in Maeou.street, Old Kent-road, at the hour mentioned by the girls, and remained there the whole evening selling trinkets sad jewellery. These witnemes stated that they clime forward for the sole purpose of furthering the ends of justice. The prisoners whimpered a good deal during Use exami nation, and complained very much of hating been in cus tody for a week upon so unfounded a charge. A. pre vious conviction for felony was, however, proved against RevelL i7Woolrych was not quite satisfied with tbe alibi eat up, as it all depended upon the particular day stated. He should widths oase, therefore, before a jury bat would re mand the prisoners Apia for a week that the deposilitue might be prepared. MARKET& TALLOW.—SATVRDAT Ev 1313111. —The merfret was firm to-dsy at the following PANS :-00t. to Dee., 48.. 6d. to bat all this month, 48s. 3d. ; Spot, 46a. 3d. Delivery to 49e. ; evening, 901 nuke ; arrivals, 218 auks. 001TON.—Lrvgarooz, Jun 7.—Our market is quiet today, with a moderate bmWees at vary full prier. The soles are 6,000 bales, including 980 America., 10d. to 14d. ,• 4,000 Surat, 70. to 101 d. ; 200 Fptlan, to 13d. ; 300 Portions, 12ed. to 120. ; 620 11 $. to llid. ; of which 3,000 me for speenhition sad awn. To-day's import is 599 base. COTTON 000D8.—MANcazirrn, Jura 7.—Tbe yarn market opened dearer this week for all kinds, and in some instances sales were made at an advance of ied per lb. Araoupt other kinds Bolton 60's commanded attention at the advance, and the home trade were buyers of various counts of cop yarns. The chief business, however, was for India, owing to better accounts to hand in anticipation of the coming snail. Yesterday and this morning these hes also been a fair deemed for yarns, especially such as Gen be obtained of American cotton, and the market has been pretty well cleared of inch goods at entrap)* prime. lu some CMS sellers 'masking a further rise of id per lb. The large business dune on Tuesday in cloths for India was due toadvices of an advance in Oalatta (up to )(ay 18th) of lid. to 4id. per piece for ahirtinp. It was sufficient to clear off some large stocks belonging to manufacturers which they , have held rather uneasily owing to their undue aecumulation. There is less doing in these goods (40-inch skirtings, inadapolLuns, jaccomets, and other light fabrics , for India) towards the clues of the week, because merchasts are expecting letters by the overland mail, but the sake have been a relief to the market, and a good many manu facturers breathe more freely. Longcloths, T-clotha, acid domestics, are a good deal neglected still, but the market closes very firm. WOOLLEN.—Les, JUNI 7.—Very few buyers have visited the Leeds warehouses this week, and the purchases made have been by no means important. 8o far as the general trade is concerned, there has bees leu activity than is usual immediately before Whitsuntide. After Whitsun tide it is always expected that a dull trade will ensue for a short period. Amongst one or two of the first dam houses, however we believe a considerable trade in plain black all wool cloths is being transacted ; indeed for some time put there have been unmistakeable evidences of a revival in this lag - dormant but moat importaatbranch of woollen trade. This improvement, no doubt, is in great measure attributable to the high state of a:cellists (so admirsblillustrated in SOWS of the Leeds stalls of the " Great Exhibition ") to which some of our manufacturers pare attained, both with regard to the make sad Ilaisb of their plain cloths. The Chum trade is very brisk, some very extensive orders being in course of execution for that market. HABDWARll.—BrantrOgam, JUNE 7.—The reports re lative to the state of trade in this town are more unfavour able than they were a week ago. There an comparatively few orders coming in from any quarter ; from the &grin'. tarsi &Arleta they are as much below the average se from Lancsahire, where so powerful a cause is operating to put a stop to all ordinary business transactions. The foreign orders in are small, as the Spanish is the only branch of the continental trade which is tip to the avenge ; with South American there is not much doing, but the last &driers' received here were more favourable. The Spanish and West Indian trade is pretty good, but on the aggregate the merchants here are doing less than they were a month ago. lu refereese to particular branches of our trades there is little to be said, bemuse it is so general : the tube-makers, who have had a good run of orders for some time, report business quieter in that branch ; at the wire-mills there is rather more activity,' but it is principally in brass and copper wire. The button trade is in a bad state, and the edge tool makers report basi -1 ness in that branch quieter than it has been for a long time. Of the state of many other branches much the same might be said, the fact being that trade is completely destitute of the slightest animatioe. In the adjoining district trade is a little better; there is rather more doing at the foundries ; the chain makers have more orders is, and in railway lit time there is • steady trade. The saddlers ironmongery of Walsall have a few fresh order in on account of b sEfort bade. The iron trade in this locality has not c for many weeks past; the makers of the favourite have just sufficient omen to keep their works going, ant such of them as have an American connexion are rather busier than they were at quarterday ; but the second-clam makers ere doing a very moderate trade, and the turn of the market is in favour of the buyer. The return of pauperism for this parish for the past week shows that the number of in-door paupers is MS more than it was last year; of out-door poor there is en imams of 1,684. CORN.—Casinirpon, JONI 7.—We had a very doll market without any change in price from last week. Wheat, rod, 50s. to Us. ; whits, 56a. Beans, 425. to 44e. Oats, 22a. to 281. - - - - CAI/LULA Joan 7.—There was a small supply of wheat end oats, and fair of barley, at our market toiy. Wheat met a rood demand at List week's rates. Oats fair mle, at 6d. per bushel advance on the week. Barley slow of sale, at about 6d. per bushel less mosey. Wheat, white, new, 21s. to 23e. ; old, 21a. to 235. • red, new, 11h. to 21s. old, 19s. to 2 1 a. Barley, new, 1.35. to 14 . Od. ; old, 135.; to 14s. Od. Oat., potato, old. 10a. to 11e. ; common, old, in. to 10s. • GUILDFORD, Jure 7.—There was a toodersth supply of wheat to-day, far which there was au improved demeud at the full rates of Jut week. Wheat, Ws. to 635. ; barley, 32a. to 36e.; oats, 24e. to Vs.; bones, 40e to 445. per qr. LIICESTI2, Joss T.—There was not mash ;bola on offer from the growers, sad the &delicious was by so means summons. Sales were effected quietly et tio material change in prima white sorts reused from 565. to GOB. red, 50s. to Ha per 30 stone. There was little or so altars- ; 1 tiou in barley, the supply being limited and the diessad eat ; is mate Judeaose rather teas money was taken ; malt- 1 big, 38.. to 41e. per . qr. ; grinding, 30c to 3.t. per 30 dose There was a smell sup* of oats, for which the isquiry was middling, sad prises were mash the same as co the weak preceding ; sow, We to Ms. ; Ilse, 30a. per 94 does. Norcearza-vemr•Trera, Jost 7.—At our mast We awning we bad a scanty *bow of whilst from its pews% and teasnivali endwise as wallas bunalwaailising so, fresh threshed samples limn eisand ell early at =a! trans rates of this day seeded, hag when sues was dentar.ded, miss were lastantly eiekd. Fie= Ceastry red was held at MIL, and Olin letite at Ilk. with bums at is is. respectively. Is ten* a general akar.. *nos was effected ex ship ; choice new Holstein red, wt 4 k. lag 60elte., makiag about 1135., and Stralsund, rather defective in wealth's, 545., 57a. at the same time h e i c .. paid for high mixed Muncie. la flour there was IA& stirring, but there WU no disposition shown to force below this day's quotations. Grindel barley scarce, and wanted. Malt, =Ws bne, difficult dimmed. Nothing doing in beans or plea Oats steady. The arrival this week ars :—W beat, coastwiae, 579 qn. ; foreign, Malt, acidifies, 10. Owa. ooastwise, 1,479. Flow, ciaat. wise, 400 sacks ; Indian corn flour, 200 sacks. NORWICH, JUNE 7.—Then was a thin attendance of firearm at market here to-day, and the supply of wheat ozi offer being rather abort an advance of la. per quarter was established upon all descriptions. In barley, uatA, beans, sod peas there was little or nothing doing. No alters. tics IA flour. The weather this week has been changeable, a good deal of rain having fallen at intervals. To-day IS Gee with a Meow wind from the S. W. Hay harvest lisa Cliny commenced in this vicinity. White wheat (weigh. lbs. to edits), 58a. to 595. ; ditto red (weighing 6211. e. to 6416 e.), 53a. to 565. par quarter. Flour, 38a. per sack. NOTTINGHAM, Julia 7. —Then was • short supply at oar market today, which consisted of • sprinkling of red aad white sorts. The demand was moderate, at late rates ; white qualities realised 58a. to Gls.; red ditto, 52.. to Us. par 36 stone. Of barley very little came to hand, sod with a heavy feeling in the trade Fiore were quite as easy as last weak. =Wag nominal ; grinding 295. to 31s. per 30 sloes.. 711* business does is oats was on a moderate seals, hoidens in moat oases maintaining last week's rates; old, 30a. to 36a.; new, 225. to 275.; foreign, 2 1 e. to 30s. per 24 dons. PITIEBO2OIIOI4 Jr= 7.--Oor supplies of all grain ero tism, smell, sod the trade rules doll for all descriptions. Wheat was b. to 2s, per qr. lower here to-day. Oats could be Minot at a trifle wider lost week's priors; Bear, which come dry and hard, maintain late rates, Emmen; Jou 7.—For primeet bite of white wheat the prices asked were the earns as those of last market, but other kinds were about la per quarter cheaper. For best whites the terms were 565. to 6tls. ; and other kinds, as. to 56e. per quarter. Red wheat was s(k. to 565. per quarter for best, and 466. to 60s. for inferior. There were only a very few samples of barley, nod former prime could scamaly be supported. Best malting was 365. to 405., and grinding 26a. to 32a per quarter. For oats the demand was exceedingly quiet, sad prices may be described as about the same. Seemly any transactions in beans or per. Flour rather better, with a quiet trade. WuntiCl, Joke 7.—With the exception of two days, the weather during the week has been tine, but not forcing. All the crops up to the present time are looking remarkably well. At our market this day there was a better supply of wheat, and the trade very inactive, at a decline of Is. per qr. on the rates of last week. Spring corn without alien. than, and supply ems& *wenn, rum 7.—At this day's market there was a very short supply of wheat from the farmers, which was firmly held for the currency of this day senniot. ratio further receded la. per qr., the day being kos. Barley tending downwards. Oats 6d. per qr. cheaper. Beans and peas nominally unaltered. Your, Jun& 7.—We hied again only a limited quantity of farmers' wheat at our =whet to-day, and the coodition of the samples was irrigulsr. The toes of the demand ruled steady, at former torten Fine white soda awls 615.; secondary, 60s. to 638.; fine red, 60a.; other kinds, 56a to 59a. par 36 atmae. As has been the owe of late the show d barley wee axoesdniey small, and there bib( a slow iodic; in the demand, found it somewhat Meek to male s late rates ; grinding, 30a. to 325. per 30 stone. Nothing doing in mailing. Thar* was a moderate show of oats, which met a steady sale at recent quotatiota-225, to Zs. per 24 atone. KIILCALDT, Jowl 7.—Ws here had rain more or less every day this week—extremely favourable for pasture peens sail the hay crops—bat too muck, esrtaialy, for the proper working of the turnip lands ; so that, meantime them operations areat a *mania Al oar country markets this week, we bad very little pain of any kind offering. The demand for local coesumpHoe is quite suffi cient to take of all grain that offers at mere mosey than can be afforded for export. Hare, today, we had small supplies of wheat and oats, and not 10 pa. of barley. Prima remain mach as last week with a fair coontiopkve demand. Wheat, 425. to He. per qr. ; body, Us. ; oats, 225. to 26a. Id. _ _ _ WATWORD, Joan 7.—Our arrivals from abroad this week comet al see cargo of Indian oorn, and, with the seeepties og • few paresis at oats by boat, no house-grown gram has appeared at market. The Undo has not under gone much change also, the date of our last, and, *Rh a moderate inquiry, previous rates have been maintained for most articles. ivbrit, both Irish end foreign, re no quoted fully as dear, and for the finer descriptions of the latter there le an improved demand. Barley neglected, but not cheaper. Oats in fair request, at prime rather in favour of buyers. Indian can realises an advance of 3d. to 6d. per barrel on American, blt Black Sea varieties can hardly be quoted demur. Flour more active at a decline of Ga. to Is. per me. Imports this week:—Wheat, 233 qrs.; Indian earn, 3,442 ; flour, 20 barrels, 160 seeks. Exports thin week :—Wlest, 71 barrels; oats, 2,182 ; flour, 249 sacks. CATTLE.—O•mgeta, Join 7.—The show of both cattle and sheep to-day was sossidembly less ass last week. There was mereely as avenge attendance of bayme, nevertheless loads for good stale was pretty brisk, while inferior sorts were only dull. For sheep them was a good inquiry, and several sales were effected before noon. at unaltered rates. The supply of pip to-day, although lees thew lest week, was pretty large, there being about sixty artist& oe ogee. There was • good atteedsooe of Byers, sad the Psis showed mare animation than it has done for Reveal wogs back. Prices for the best pip ranged from 18a. to Tie.; as. modary and iMerior, 14s. to 17a.; shot', 2k. to 30a. A total clearance not effected. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUApTIE& Zebu Captain Bows, and darrie47.Captain WOuire, both with Indian corn, anon ahem off liorMe.—Landunderry, June —. spoßrixo IN2'ALLIGENCE. TEE LATE EPSOM MEETING. TO TSB IDITOI Or Tim wane. 1312.,—With twenty-five actual races during the four days, the general average of the fields reaching hell-e -ncore, and the largest number on record starting for the Derby, the Epsom summer meeting may be set down u the best ever witnessed, the "glorious" weather on the grand day causing such an attendance as could not possibly have been dreamed of twenty years ago, when the sesse of operations was only to be reached per road. The celebrated Exhibition year of 1851 was universally . admitted to be put in the shade, in this particular, and ring-goers especially were on the Menem, the enclosure putting one more in mind of the pit-door ors theatre just before opening on • Boxing night, than a place where important business bad to be transacted. The promo of taking notes wee a matter of the greatest diffi culty, and I can safely say, not one-tenth of the Grand Stand occupants "saw the Derby ;" so closely packed were they that even to turn round was a matter of difficulty after the horses had gone to the post. When seen in the paddock or paraded in front of the stand, Etuckstone found plenty of enemies, as did also Neptanus, from hie want of size, and Ensign did not look quite pre pared. Sir Joseph's two, Argonaut and St. Alexis, were likewise so backward that it is surprising how they were kept in the market up to the last. The Marquis, &tasked, Nottingham, Csractacus, the Stockwell colt, and the Brown Base colt, on the contrary, no one could find a fault with, except that Csractacus was very restive in the paddock ; and the thirty-four competitors went to the post without one knock out taking place, all the old favourites being in "good places" except Ensign and Malek. The many delays at the etsrtadded to the excitement, and when the fin finally fell eyes were strained and glossae raised for the purpose of discovering what the four or five comprised that were left so far behind, those ready when the signal was given being a good forty yards inside the rails. It was soon discovered Maharajah (who only went to the post to win some money laid in the winter when he was sadly orimied an accident), Emden, Harlequi n , St. Alexis, and th e colt were the worthies t did not get off, and al ugh the Saint and Ensign managed to reach the rack when they had half way, i t was never their lot to get in the front ran pee k, which was composed throughout of The Marquis, Argonaut, Nottingham, Buckstone, Brighton, Neptudos, and Caractscus. Spite and Norroy broke down before crossing the road, and Nottingham, when running extremely weU, changed his legs and stumbled almost on to his head and knees; while Argonaut and Buckstone can noned just before the distance. The Stockwell colt, again, never could get out of the nick until rounding Tattenham corner, and then something ran against him as he was coming through, so that there were many mishaps to assist The Marquis and counterbalance the mistake made in letting Ashmall make running with him, which fairly lost the race, as he was racing with Snakebite) a long way) from home, and after Nettling him a second tussle with Caraetaess was too much. It is the general opinion he will turn the tables on Caractacus in the St. Leger, as the market will show, and it may happen all the Derby running is upset therein, for Ensign, Harlequin, Si. Alexis, Nottingham, Argonaut, and the Stockwell colt, who all met with miahaps cf some kind on Wednesday last, are again pitted against the four placed horses. Great audit is due to Parsons for the steady, patient manner in which be piloted the winner, as although there is not a finer echoed for jockeys than W. Day's ' stable, where he was brought up, it was surprising what little anxiety he displayed when the race looked doubtful I ri an opposite the steed, and even when it was found not draw the weight afterwards without the bridle. It was, however, an anxious minute for many while that article was on the way, and the scene in the weighing room beggar description, the pals, anxious coon teem:ices and deep silence forming a painful ooutrast to the hearty shouts and flushed cheeks when tbs "all tight" was Mr. Snowing does not win so much matey in ta a arrasbelieved at first, 20,0001. being about the ,nark, and as this could be secured for less than 11001., his minilb dance in the horse winning could not have been wary greet. He also gave th e accomplished J. Goster the option of de clining the mount, which he did, for the purpose of riding Spite, and Parsons jumped into the saddle purely by a stroke of good lock. The Oaks was another surprise, as Feu de Joie, besides being • " little 'an," never had the credit of staying, and the start afforded no excuse, being cue of the beet ever seen. But in reducing the Derby to a match between The Marquis and Bucketene, and the Oaks to an issue between Imperatrice, Hannan., and Sappho, my judgment was not far wrong. the mooed and third places in each ram falling to my share. Pen de Joie is not in the St. Leger, and for the bait of the fillies therein we minnow look to Imperstrico, who is not in fonts swam yet, end ran extremely well considering her condition. The 2-yr-old events brought to lights hot favourite for the Derby of 1863 before that of 1862 was decided, sod it will be a fortune for anybody that can produce one to dip the wings of Lord Clifdea this mason, as he won the Woodoae, three quarters of • mile, after getting a very bad start. He has every good quality about him, and is not leggy when tho roughly looked over, although standing fully fifteen-three, fairly bee even Daisies as the bean idml of • racehorse at two yarn old. Cerinths being emir, the half-mile 2-vr-old race was left to • moderate lot, Stockbroker not being prepared, nr lie would have had no trouble in beating the lot. The other races were only noticeable for the extraordinary numbers contesting them, and the difficulty in getting off, the starting being so bad in many instances, that after the blunder he made in the Derby, Mr. leGeorge's staunchest adherents were compelled to torn against him. How he allowed Ensign, St. Alexis, Harlequin, ha, to be left behind is surprising, for just before - he dropped his flag, he had been speaking to Edwards, Lord Stamford 's jockey, and persuading him to set an ex ample by going back to the proper starting point, which he was proceeding to do when the signal was given. It has been argued the race would have been pronounced null and void had either of the jockeys objected to the start at the scale, on the ground of the hones having gone the wrong mum, but there is no law to this effect, and one of the rules of racing says, "The starter has authority to order the j,ckeye to draw up in • line as far Urea the starting-post as he may think ne cessary," while not two years ago au objection was really wade at the scale in a similar case. I refer to the deciding heat between Beesley and Winona for the Levant Stakes at Goodwood in 1860, when an objection wee made by Lord Stamford, the career of the defeated Walloon, that the Douses bad been started from the wrong poet. This was found to be the case, and the starter was out to the nine ell more than 200 yards, they having run about five furlongs toned of four ; but he was only admonished by the stewards to he more careful in future, they . being of opinion them was not su ffi cient ground for declaring the start void. When Scythian won the Cheater Cup in 1856, beating Mortimer by a heed, a similar mistake was made, as the hones did net run far enough, and no objection was made. This week will be necessarily • quiet one, with Moot se closely following, and the Manchester Summer Meeting will not prove attractive to any but the natives, the programme , exhibiting • marked felling at The three wind* handl- I caps—the Union, Tradesmen's and Salford Borough Cups— are far below par, tiers especially the two last named, end the only really " great" event in the list is the mile Reds garter Urine Cup, for which Sir William, the Sister to Stafford filly, Beverley, and Chen Amie are " best in." As regards the other two, Tim Whiffler is worth notiebeg, the Earl of Weelmoreland in the long race, and Patrick a Friday's being about the best of his opponent's The Sapling sad ?redness Stakes comprise the only other items that will excite the least interest, and these can he reduced almost to certainties if Lord Clifden and Zetland enter the lists. Chelmsford is improving, although it happens some what unfortunately for the new rem, the Essex Handicap, that Hamm leaks sneh a certainty, after his doings at Epsom. Traveller also ran well enough there to have • fairchane,ln the Cbehnsferd Handicap, and the Great Beddow Two Year Old Stakes appears to rest between Visdicta and Rieg of Utopia, who have ran two good seconds, and take • 3lb allowance each.—l am, he., METEOR. LONDON BETTING.-SATVEDAY. The excitement of the past week M Amore produced its natural reaction, which was nowhere more visible than in the attendance at the tonal rendezvous. The Saturday before the Derby found a strong muster, eager to learn the latest moves on the great event of the following week ; to day scarcely a score showed at one time, and speculation on coming events very slow. The only trimaran= that came under our notice were the subjoined : THE ASCOT CUP. 5 to 2 apt Asteroid (t) sto 1 Carbinene (t and off) 6to 1 Investment (t) 10 to 1 bar three (o 8) THE NORTITUBEURLAND PLATL 7 to 1 apt Briton (t) Bto 1 Wi ld Bow (t) THE ST. LEGER. 4to 1 apt Marquis (I and off ) 5 to 1 Condoms (I and of ) 7to 1 Buchanan (t) CRICKET. THE GOVZINVINT AGAINST TIM OPPOSITION SINN OF THI HOUR. or CONSolB.—This =deb seas played on Asturdav, at Lord's. The following• is the move :—The Government : First innings, 107 ; mond innings, 58; total, 165. The Opposition : First innings, 145. Tns &MIS'S DISIDSRATITM.—" The buyer's desideratum Is to fad as establishment where will be presented to him ample choice of artistic designs, without haring forced upon his attention a boat of mere ingenious ones, and destitute of any other merit, with a tariff of prices adapted to the means of the economic or those to whom price is no object. Such an establishment to that of Mr. J. W. Benson, situate at 33 and Ludte.hlll, and 46 and 47, Conchal, whose recent enlargement of his at.es hue made his show moms more conspicuous than aay in the neighbourhood Oat. Paula. Ills four windows con min such a variety of gold and sliver watches as to leave nothing to be desired hut tM moony te bny them with. The high standing of Mr. Brno •• a London manufacturer must secure hint • large amount of public patronaga"— Standard. Benson'slllestrated Pamphlet, poet free for two stamps. Is descriptive ag emery ceestnutioit of watch now auk. Watches tats by post to Wparts el tbegke&—lAdvbnimm at.J Labe Intagaut. KIMSOYOLITAN COUNTY 0017211. Mini days appointed for As prase week. wiriscourak Bt. Martids4sas.—Wedanday,Jlollll Thurs. Portland-road.—Wednesday, Julie 11 ; Thursday, MAZTLEDOIN, .—Wedneaday, Jane 11; Thum- , IL OREDNON Qty l! , .—Tuesday, June 10; Thursday, It. HOW, lioiswead.—Friday, June 13. Frescot-street.—Tuesday, June 10: Thursday, 12 ; Friday, It. NOOTHWANI, Biranwtreet.—Monday, June 0 ; Thursday, 1 2 ; Friday, 13. Ultima, Camberwell New-rand.—Tuesday, June 10; Wed nesday, 11. GIIINWICH. —Friday, JUDO IL W ANDS WORTH.—ThursdAy, June 12. CirT Of LONDON, Guildhall-DNUNIDeI. —Wednesday, June 11 ; Saturday, 14. EQUITY 001111,T£4.—JuNz 7. (Before Vico-(lianoollor Sir W. P. Wood.) RE THE =GLIDE WIDOW,' FOND AND GENERAL LITE ABISOCIATION. • This was a petitiois presented for the purpose of having the affairs of the company wound up. It appeared that in 1858 an amalgamation was effected between the above com pany and the Commercial, Life Aasurance Company, one of the conditions of the arrangement being that the English Widows should take all assets and discharge all the liabili ties of the Commercial, including certain debts claimed by some of the directors to be due from the company in re spect of cash advances secured by promissory notes of the company. In October, 1860, the united associations sold their business to the B ri tish Nation Life Assurance Aaiocia tion, but the purchase money being insufficient to di charge all the liabilitier(including the amounts claimed by the ditto , torsof the Commercial), the present petition was preeeutedfor winding up the affairs of the sinalgamsted companies. The petition was opposed by some of the shareholders and directors on various grounds, as to the validity of the amed pmation, and the liability of the English Widows for the debts alleged to be due to the directors of the Coinmercial,ko. Mr. Bolt and Mr. De Gez appeared in support of the petition, which was opposed by Mr. Gifford, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Fooks. . _ . The VionChaneellor said that as there were various questions of amount involving contribution and adjustment of equities, &c., between the shareholders, the cum wee one in which a winding up order ought to be roads. He abstained from giving any opinion whatever on the present occasion as to the validity of the arrangement between the two companies, or the other questions which bad been raised. Those questions would have to be settled hereafter, and without pronouncing for either side, the order would be made for winding up according to the prayer. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JuNz 7. Bitting. iii Brno.—{Before Lord Chid Jortioe Erie, sod Juatioes W Wimps, Willis, and Byles.) WILLIAMSON V. TER LONDON AND BRIORION RAILWAY COMPANIL—ACCIDENT. This was an nation for damages for injuries sustained by the plaintiff in an accident which happened on the defen dants' line, and the company having paid 4001. into court, the jury found that this amount was sufficient. Subsequently a rule for a new trial was obtained upon the ground that the plaintiff had been prejudiced at the trial in consequence of a misunderstanding between Mr. /krill and Yr. Serjeant Shee, as to certain terms agreed upon in reference to the conduct of the cause. The question now was whether this rule should be made absolute. _ _ Mr. Borth, Mr. G. Denman, and Mr. Hannan appeared to show crane ; and Mr. &Omni Shea and Mr. Butler itisby to support the rule. The case was not concluded when the court rose. COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL.—Jtaf 7. (Before Lord Chief Jeetios Cockburn, Loyd Chid JUlPiiioll Erie, Justices Williams, Wightman, Willes, Blackburn, Byles, Barons Martin, Chatmell, and Bramwell) ?HZ QUEEN V. PLITCREL -THIS BUNION SLVINOS The prisoner, Horatio Samuel Fletcher, was tried at Staf ford before Mr. Harms Chamiell, under the recent Fraudulent Trustees Act, for appropriating and converting certain money deposited in the a Savings Bank to his own use. The prisoner, it will be recollected, was trustee, secretary, and *enure; for a considerable period, and filled the three offices at the time of the committal of the offence. The jury found as a fact that he was a trustee of the bank when the offences were committed, and the learned judge directed a verdict of guilty to be entered, subject to the point raised by the learned counsel for the prisoner. and reserved by the learned judge, viz., whether upon the facts so found by the jury and those stated in the came, together with the rules of the bask, the prisoner was a trustee under the act. The prisoner was admitted to ball in 7601., and two sureties in the same amount. The rem came before the Ordinary Court of Appeal last term, but as their lordships could not agree, the case was referred to the full court. Mr. Matthews appeared on behalf of the prisoner, and contended that the conviction wasted. The sot was limited in its operation to express Uinta under a will, deed, or some instrument in writing. Assignees in bankruptcy sod liqui dators of joint-stock companies were made liable by the act, but no reference was made to levies' banks, and he con tended that the savings bank rules were not an instrument in writing within the meaning of the set. The prisoner wee trustee, treasurer, and secretary at the mime time, which created a di ffi culty in the case, and it was impossible to say in what capacity the money was embezzled. He had given a hoed for 5061. The prisoner ought to have been indicted under Peel's Act. . . liir7DoTrcFes - ;air•sppe;red in support of the conviction. The Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, after consultiog with the other learned judges, said they would take time to con sider whether they would call upon the other side to support the conviction. Judgment deferred ►ccordingly. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. A cabdriver was summo n ed for taking more than his legal fare. Mr. Chamberlain, • solicitor, had hired him at Victoria Station to take him to the Green Dragon, Fleet-street, and had paid him is. 6d., when he demanded 6d. more, and was very offensive in his language. Re paid him the 6d., but took his number. . . klieTlOan --- I.3akin said the public must be protected against these extortionate demands of the cabmen, aed fined the defendant 40s. _ _ Io default of payment he was committed to prison for one month. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Michael Zs;Tuepf, theilim;gariaiitaikr, charged with stabb;ng John Ruben, the Polish courier, wu brought up on remand. It was now stated by a surgeon that the wound must have been inflicted by a sharp instrument, and he bed found the point of a stiletto in the dressing applied to the cut. The prisoner denied that he had any knife or other in strument in his hand when he struck the prosecutor. Committed for trial. MARYLEBONL A tall, respectahlt;ToOfting man, who gave the name of Abraham Law, aged 31, oattle-salseman, residing at Elin vilhis, Upper Clanton, was placed in the dock before Mr. Maasßeki, charged under the following extraordinary cir- cumstanois : William S horts, butler to Mr. Samuel Grogeou, of 32, Upper Harley-street, maid—A little after two o'clock this morning I heard a noire in the kitchen, and went to see what it was, and found a man there. I loc ked him In the room while I went to ring the alarm bell. Whilst I was doing this be broke open the door and rime into the passage. I attacked him and struck him a blow on the no% with my fist. He returned the blow and followed me into the pantry, and as we got in there I raised the poker and struck him over the head with it several times. He grappled with me and got me down, and said that he would rut my throat if I did not allow him to carry away the property. At this time two female servants, wbo had beard the alarm, came down, and seeing me struggling with the prisoner, went to the street door, and called " Police!" sad " Murder !" The man still struggled with me, and after throwing me be rushed out at the door. I was so smothered in blood that I could not identify the man, but the prisoner is very much like him. Cross-examined—The man seemed quite sober, and fought very bard. When I struck him theblood flew out from his nose. When I struck him with the poker we were both in the dark. The house was entered from the skylight about 20 feet high, from which they had taken the top off. It is over the kitchen. I cannot say how the man was dressed. I will sot swear that the prisoner is the man I attaeked. Mr. Mansfield—Will you swear that the prisoner is not the iron - - . . . Witness —l will not swear that he is not the man. Fanny Hussey, cook in the same servioe, said—l heard the alarm, and on going down the kitchen stairs saw a man struggling with the butler. Shorts said, in the midst of the struggle, that there were thieves in the house, and the man whom he was contesting with said, "I am n ot. a thief ;he has insulted me, and now will not let me go." I ran to the street door and called "Police," and, whilst doing so, the man ran out of the door and through the gates into the Marylebone-road. The prisoner is very much like the man, and when the polies brought him to the house the braises on his face appeared quite fresh and bleeding. The cum tent' of the cupboard had been turned over. Croas•examinad— I had the candle in my hand whoa I camedow7i after the alarm. Elisabeth Edmonds, housemaid, said—l went dotes with • candle in my hand, and saw a struggling in the pry& The butler's face and shirt were covered with hies& asked what was the matter, sod he said there were thins& I I ran to the door and called "Folios." The roan ran out at' the time. Felix Simi, 349 D, said—A little after two o'clock this morning I heard " Marche sailed. I ran as far as Cleve landedrest, and saw the poisoner, and asked him where he had come from; in yto which he said, from Fatima& j place. Bisbee was , and I told him he must come : with me to Harley-shiest. we sot there, the moment the cook saw him dm said, "'that is the man." Ths est , • smut asked the butler if he (primmer) was the Dan, whim he said he was positive he ins. Croes-exam—reisease was &ask, boa sot busily drank. PURIFICATION OP THE WATERS OP THE THAMES. The following memorial concerning the revise lion arid with:afros of the Thames waters was presented to Sir George Grey on Tuesday: 1. Whereas the arm of the Thames and its tributaries may be computed to contain 6,000 square miles, and ex tends over parte of the several oounties of Essex, Kent, Middlesex, Surrey, Manta, Berke, Wilts, Oxon, Bucks, Herts. Warwick, Northampton, and BedforrL 2. Whereas its highly ex pedient to regulate the waters brought down by the river Thames, so that they shall be as flt for use and as little ocritiuninated as may be, both in the district immediately above London and in the neighbour hood of all towns on its banks. 3. Whereas no systematic provision has as yet been made either for regulating the several branches o f the waters in the Thames Basin on a common plea, or for deterring the towns on the several parts of it from casting their sewage into the streams ; and whereas many towns situated above the metropolis, viz., Richmond, Staines, Windsor, Maiden- head, Henley, ReaJing, and Oxford, do so cast in the whole or pares of their sewage. 4. Whereas it is admitted that besides the injurious pollu tion of the waters, waste accrues from the loss of sewage. b. Whereas the unregulated adieu of floods inflicts da mage cm many lands adjoining the river, and is injurious to th ,health of the distnet. 8. Wiereiie it is certain that these evils would be greatly abated, and the public health improved by a more complete and systematised management of patient, dams, and sewers than is at present possible. 7. Whereas aloe a report on the Thames basin with reference to these several particulars would establish prin ciples applicable to other new systems, and besides im proving the water supply of the metropolis, would yield much information beating upon the public health, and of service to the nation at large, and may properly be therm fore esteemed a national object, The undersigned solicit the government to issue a com minion of inquiry, or to cause full inquiry to be made in such way as they may see St into the condition of the Thames and its Wistarias (the immediate district of the metropolis being excepted from such inquiry, as already under special juisdictioe) ; to inquire what defect. elk% and to report what remedies can be applied to such defects ; having regard generally to all purposes by which the river and its branches, or lends adjoining to them, may be im proved ; bat specially to the punlitation of the Thames waters for the use of the metropolis sod of towns in the Thames district, as well as the amendment of the health of the population which adjoins them. (Signed iodna Edward Sabine, President of the Royal Society; Murchison, Director-Gamma of the Geologies' Survey ; Richard Owes ; C. B. Adder ley ; William Ilestatite, LP. • George Graham, Regiaker-Genesal ; William Fir;, Somerset-house; Thomas Watson, President of the Royal College of Physicians; Nil Moot!, Y.D. ; William A. Guy, W.ll Collage • R. Dundee Thomson, F.R.S., officer . garylebone district ; James Clark ; Robert Rawilason tmaz o.E., Local Goveremeat office ; Stneleaki ; h ; Radnor ; Robert Throekmortonolkokland, F ; Carnarms ; S. Oxon ; J. Randall, A of Berke ; Francis Jenne, Vice-Chancellor of Oxford ; Hass_q G. Liddell, Dean of Christ Church ; Henry W. Acland, Regius Preform of italicise ; John Phil lips, Professor of Geology ; B. C. Brodie, Professor of Chemistry; William Ward, Mayor; O. J. Sadler, Alderman and J. P. ,• Geo. P. Hester, Town clerk ; Henry Cowpa, Mayor of Banbur7 F. L Dultwood, Kirtlington ; R. Buyou, M.P. for Preston ; J. C. Clutterbuck, Vicar of Long Wittenham ;J. Hyde, Mayor of Abingdon Ed ward Reynolds, Mayor of Wallingford ; J. ; Hedges, Town clerk ; Hugh Pearson, Read iog ; Edward Wells, M.D., Physician to the Royal Berke Hospital, Reading, and Member of the Local Board of Health ; Charles Cowan, Physician to the Royal Barks Hospital ; R. Wood home, M.D., Physician to the Royal Barks Hospi• tad ; George May, Consulting Surgeon to the Royal Berke Hospital ; Charles Henry Hartshorne, Rural dean, Rector of Holdenby ; William Ac worth, Vicar of Plumstead. May 28. A STRANGE STORY. (Fran the West Surrey riffle:4 • An application was made on Tuesday last to the Brighton bench by a labourer named Coe, residing in Dork ing, for magisterial advice, under the following extraordi nary circumstances :—lt appeared from the statement of the applicant, that hie daughter, a girl of 17, had been living at Brighton for some months in the service of Mrs. Trenton beer., a lady who removed from this neighbourhood about two years since. At the beginning of last week Mrs. Coe, the gars mother, received a letter from her daughter, in forming her that she had heard of a situation is a Roman catholic family, and begged her mother's consent to an en gagement. Mrs. Coe immediately replied, and expressed her dissent from the proposaL Another letter from the daughter, received OD Baturday,informed her parents that she had entered upon the duties of her new situation. The receipt of this news induced the father to go to Brighton tail Moo lay, with a view to take his daughter home. He told tear his intention, and after shaking hands with her father, the girl expressed her willingness to accom e r r iz him. Al this juncture the mistress of the house appevad, and bade him leave the area door sod go to the front one. Here he waited for about a quarter of an hour, and was them informed by the mistress that his daughter was not willing to return with him, another interview with him being then refused. The girl's father then went to the inspector of ' police, who told Coe he dare oat interfere. The father then returned to Dorking, and on the following morning I started again for Brighton, this time accompanied by ' his wife. Both parents went to the boom visited the day before by the father. On this occasion the latter was denied admission, but the mother obtained an inteview with the girl's mistress • a Roman catholic priest, formerly a curate in the neighbOurhood of Dorking, and a young gentleman being also present. Mrs. Coe war assured that her daughter was not there, that they did not know where she was, and that she had left the house frightened became her father had been to fetch her. The priest inquired why she wished to take her daughter home, and ou the mother's reply ing because she did not wish her to become a Romeo catholic, he angrily retorted that she was old enough to choose her own religion, and added, " You can't take her , she is not here." The magistrates, on hearing this state! meet, directed an inspector to accompany the girl's parents to the house of the metre's. This lady repeated to the officer that she wee ignorant of the girl's whereabouts, sad was sot aware when she left the house. The inspector de sired to see the other servants, sod this, although at first re fused, was afterwards connoted to. The domestics, like their mistress, denied all knowledge as to where the girl then was. Mrs. Coe thereupon begged permission to take away her daughter's clothes, and the request being acquiesced in, both parents returned to Dorking on the same evening. A letter from the Brighton chief constable was received by the girl's friends on Thomas,' morning, informing them that up to the date of writing no trace of their daughter had been discovered. The whole affair is evelopsd is agyetery, the only key to its solution being that the mining female may be eosooneed in a neighbouring tmovent o = such s. supposition is favoured by her having paid,widie in her previous situation, sees& visits to a Roman catholio chapel not tar distant. Carew. Pazaca—lhownix's Fuser Amman ova FOONTADDL—SLALN-A-CROWI DAY. SATURDAY, Juan T.—Molests., as payment, 8,910; by seems tickets, 2,417; total silks', 11,327. Gentleman who reclaim good and fashionable Dram eon nomemi as the bed matmlnit awl hart at* a Hamilton sal lEirapisal, 10e, Mad, agpaille SAME Hall.— (adviattaanianti 1 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adeline. from Calcutta for Reunion April 6, lat 17 8., ton ME Caractacus (8, from Madras for London 26 days, April 7, lit 31 8., lon 31 E. • Gazelle for Cad* June 3, Mt 47 N., lon 9 W. Henry Jennie, from Calcutta for London 96 days, AprU 12, lat 26 8.. too 67 E. Johnny, from Stockholm for Oporto. May 81, off Eddystone. Northumbrian, from Liverpool for Madras, all well, lat 60. M N. lon 6 W. Berlommatam, from Livorpool for Bombay, May 6. Vernon, from Bombay for London td days, April 8, Mt 20.20 S., Loa 16.40 Da B•31tY'll delidollll health-restoring Revalents, Arabic& Food same fifty times its cost in other ra-medlea. re. storing digestion, strong nerves, sound longs, healthy liver, sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the most or enfeebled, and removing speedily a" Way indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, Wanton, all gastric derangement• fevers, Incroorrhoitis, liver complaints, flatulency, nervousness, billournem, levels, sore West', catarrhs, colds, bananas, noises in the bead and ears, rheuma tism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria. nelulligto=oll a.. sLeplemaneas, asidltV, heertbank destiny, dram, crimps, mama. manses and Jokes" of fits, cough. asthma, beoucMtia, constunption. A knr ai or 50,000 cures :—Cure No. 61.087 Field.lfarahal Duke of Piuskow, of gastnc inflammation of the stomach.—{lire No. 61,614: Baron de Polents, Prefect of Longman, of many mars' horrible sub teeny of the nerves and se obstinate comeipation.—bold in canisters, 11b., ss. 121 b. and 241 b. canisters amylase free on recedes of Poet. aurae ardor by Barry Du gamy and Co 77, Regent-An:et, London. and 16, Plato Vendome, Paris; also at Fortnum and Mason's, Pumadilly ; 61, Oraoecharelienect ; a. Cheamide : 63 and 150. Onordetreet 200, Strand, Landon.—{ Advertisement. l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS BABINGTON.—June 4, at Lamar Bowe, Mostar% the wife of Lieutenant-Colonel W. Halibatati• of a daughter. CLARKF.--Jana 4, at Rteeberry-villas, Tufneti.park, His. O. T. o=ei a *NOW. nne 8, ILseetagton, the wife of C. W. Cope, 8.A., elt • ace. HARILDL--.lnne 6, at Assembly-row, ttlie-end, the wife of Hr. A. I. Harris. of a daughter . HARVEY.—June 4. at Monmouth-read, EllytWat?, the wiled F. Hervey, BR.. of a danghter. LUBBOCK.—June 6, at North Cray-place. Kent, the wife of N. Lubbock, Bra., of a son. ROBERTSON.—June 4, at Jamesetreet, Westhoorne4arrace the wife of A. J. Robertson. Req., of • daughter. fiCOTT.—June 0, at Norfolk Bowe, London , Lady Victoria Hope fleet, of twin daechten, BTIIILING.—Jan• 4, at [anal CoStage, Prestwich, the wife of T. H. ANrinl, Bin., el a sta. WIGRAM.— Jane 6, at (Ambridge, the wlle of the Rev. F. E. Wigrana, of a son. MARRIAGE& BARNARD-BTUART. —Jane 6, at St. George's, Hanoveraquare, by the Bon. and Bee. A. G. Stuart, C. O. Barnard, Esq., of Rooth are, Yorkalaire, to Sophia Letitia, daughter of the Hos. A. 0. Stuart. BkOOIII—MALCOLDISON.—. I tute 6. at St Mary Abbott's gen• shigtea, by the Rev. C. J. Goodhart, A. Broome les , CAptsai M.M.'s Madras Amy. to Katharine Z. Leith, daughter of the late J. lialcolmsou. lag, of Camyden.bill. 17SIIKK—THOMPSON.—June 5, at st Saviour's, Malta MIL by the SF. Thompson, M.A., Rowland George. son of .1. Fisher, of Cdtton.gardena, Maids-hal, to Cambia, daughter the late C. Thompson, Bas., of Brisial-Fthio 4 IlathathOL LEPARD—WILLIL—Jmoe 6, at Ashford. Kent. by the Sea. J. Philpot, the ley. S. C. Lewd. f. , of Canterbur). to Rosanna, daughter of G. F. Milks, gag., of Ashton'. MIDDLLTON—KDDISON. natoo —June 6, at Adel, by the B ev. B. Partl, the Bee. C. H. IlideUetou, to Hannah. daughte r °I Isidtam, log, of llsodingleythill, Leeds. MATHS. GANll.—..7tuse 4, May, daughter at the late Mr. Otan• foretell OraMIPIII 6 M sem a. MOFllllol.—Juas a. Jams wife of Mr. J. Hopkins, late of Motions-place, Eamellagnere aged 65. IKILLICK.—June 6, J. Fag., of St. George...place, Ilyde -1171 corner, aged fa. , slle a at Cranboonsetthet, TAICIESSef -aware, Mary Ana *Me of Mr. C. Lee. seed 54 MAZTINao gC. Mmtln, Fag., of Sthabaryoslthre. M . 1111011(111A—htwa at Cliftwaville, Brighton. Marlow, widow of the late S. Nicholls, lad., of Ashley COUrt• De"°. 0 . 60027.—lithe at it Boma Loodoa, Catherine, one the twin of Mr. MA lady Tickles Noise Scott. - - - MANI *ad MAW" by Wilma' la. 111= 0 ri b i t I.••bire4arem, la tie aty el Dram, olk• t• lAsibartbaessl. dro Pomba id Mbbbat. Jou O. lea w 1 I