The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-20 00:00:00

a 4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF LORDEL—Tumumi, Jung 19. The Lou, OHAIIICILLOS took his seat on the wooheek at 5 Weds& At that time the benches, both ea the minis terial and opposition sides of the bowie, were well own wq, and these was a large muster of members of the Rouse of Commons in the space below the throne, sad in the side galleries allotted to their accommodation. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and paned : Taylor's Estate, Dundee Water, Manchester, Flieddeld, and Lincolnshire Railway (Additional Powers), Brynnaur Gas, Greenock Harbour, Sonningdale and Cambridge Town Railway, Barks and Hants Extension Railway, West Riding and Grimsby Railway (Trander), and Leeds Improvement Act Amendment. THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS. The LORD CHANCELLOR laid on the table a bill to improve the administration of justice in the Court of Chan cery. At present, although the Master of the Rolls was the equity judge next in rank to the Lord Chancellor, there was an spinal from his judgments to the Lords Jos tias.ozelly this till he proposed that as soon as a lord p was vacant the Muter of the Rolls should a lord justioe, and that another vice-chancellor should be appointed in his place. The bill was then read a first time. THE ]MINISTERIAL CRISIS. At a quarter-past 5 o'clock, Earl RUSSELL rose and said—My lords, before the order of the day is read, I beg to make a short statement to your lordahips. The first order of the day is she Prin cess Mary of Cambridge's Annuity Bill. I trust that the house will consent to the second reading of that bill, and I should be very glad if, as it is a matter which concern' the welfare of the royal family, and of a princess who is nearly related to the Queen, the bill should be allowed to go through all its stages this evening. I have also to state to your lordships that her Majesty's ministers have taken into their serious consideration what pared last night in the Howe of Commons, and they have thought it necessary to communicate to her Majesty the result of their deliberations. I shall therefore, at the rising of the house, move that your lordship' shall adjourn till Monday next THE PRINCESS MARY O BILL F CAMBRIDGE'S ANNUITY This bill was read a second and third time and passed. THE ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. Lord REDESDALE said that it would be convenient that the house should meet on Thursday and Friday, for the transaction of private business, and The LORD CHANCELLOR said that it was also de sirable that their lordships should sit at the usual hour in the mornings of those days for the hearing of appeals. Ultimately it was arranged that sittings should be held on the days named for those purposes alone, and Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes past five o'clock. HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—TursraT, Juin 19. THE EVENING SITTING IN TEE COMMONS. The house began to re-assemble shortly after 5 o'clock, and long before 6 o'clock, the appointed hour for meeting, the benches, excepting the Treasury and the front oppo tiou, upon both sides of the house were well filled, and numerous batches of members were on the Boor of the house discussing in earnest conversation the result of the division in the morning. In the Peers' Gallery were Earl Granville, Lord Hough- ton, the Earl of Devon, Lord Redeadale, Earl Spencer, the Duke of Marlborough, the Marquis of Sligo, and other peen. Mr. Bright on entering the house at the front doors was received with much cheering. Mr. Disraeli was also re ceived with great cheer@ from the opposition benches. At six o'clock, when the Speaker resumed his seat, the house was, both in the body and in the galleries, very full. The Chancellor of the Exchequer entered the house from behind the Speaker's chair shortly after mix o'clock, and was received with great cheers from the ministerial aide of the house, especially from below the gangway. THE RINDERPEST IN HOLLAND. Mr. NORWOOD asked the Vice-President of the Com mittee of Council on Educatien whether be was aware that the provinces of Groningen and Friesland, in Holland, had been and still were free from the rinderpest, and that stringent precautions were taken by the authorities there to prevent its introduction. And whether the attention of the committee was directed to the advisability of an Immediate relaxation of the prohibition of the import of cattle from Groningen and Friesland. Mr. H. BRUCE said he believed it was true that cattle in those provinces bad been, and still were, free from the rinderpcst, and that precautions had been taken to prevent its introduction into them. Application had been made to her Majesty's government for permission for, and they had consequence directed, inquiries to be made to see whether importations could be allowed from those pro vinces without any danger, and upon the result of those inquiries the decision of the government would depend. THE FRENCH IRONCLAD FLEET. Mr. 11. BAILLIE asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether the government had received any information re lative to the preparations of the French trended fleet for immediate service ; whether they knew the number of ships of which that fleet consisted ; and whether any pre parations were being made to maiatain our fleet upon an equality with that of France. Mr. T. G. BARING said that the Admiralty bad re ceived no information respecting the French iron-clad fleet, and that answer would relieve him from the necessity of answering the other two questions of the hon. gentleman. (Laughter.) MINISTERIAL STATEMENT. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who on his rising was again received with great cheering from the ministerial benches, said :—Sir, in consequence of the vote of the house at an early hour this morning the cabi net assembled this day, and took into consideration the nature of that vote, and the condition in which it leaves the fifth clause of the Reform Bill. They likewise took into consideration the nature of the debate by which that vote Wag preceded and the character of the division, and the discussions which bed marked the previous history of the bilL The result was that they considered it their duty to make a communication to her Majesty ; but under the present circumstances the house will be aware that such comma- nication cannot be conducted without the lapse of some little time. Ido not think we can be in a condition to state the result of it to the house in less than three or four days, and consequently I shall propose a motion which I hope will meet with the approval of the house, vi:., that the house at its rising do adjourn till Monday next. (Cheers.) The usual motion will be made, that all committees shall have leave to sit notwithstanding the adjournment of the house ; and I shall also propose that the orders of the day be read, with a view to their postponement. With regard to the notices of motion for to-day, I trust that in the present state of affairs in which the functions of the executive are placed until the time I have named hon. gentlemen will be good enough not to persevere with their motions. (Hear, hear.) That is all I think that it is necessary for me to state to the house, and although it has been on former occasions practicable to Troceed with greater rapidity I trust the house will perceive that the motion which I have made is justified by the circumstances of the case. (Cheers.) The motion for the adjournment to Monday was then put and agreed to, as was also the motion that the com mittees do have leave to sit notwithstanding the adjourn ment. The orders of the day were all postponed till Monday, and independent members postponed their notices of motion. THE PAUPERS (SCOTLAND) BILL. On the motion of Mr. C. BRUCE leave was given to bring in a bill to diminish the expense and delay in decisions as to settlement of paupers in Scotland. The bill was s fte rwsrds read a first time. The other business was disposed of, and the house ad journed at 22 minutes past 6 o'clock till Monday next. THE GOVERNMENT DEFEAT. LORD DUNKELLIN'S ANIFINDIIRNT. YAW. Alma Sir A Huller Sir C. o . Logblen Uevereux Mr. J. Brown Mr. Young Sir A. Agnew Mr. Davey Colonel French Mr. Rork Loin Milton Ur. Woods NOVI. Colonel Lowther Mr. Kennard Colonel Bernard Mr. B. Garvey (Bucks) Mr. Patton Bon. Gerard Noel Mr. Hodgson Mr. Long Sir E. Kerns= Mr. Treherne Mr. L. Phillips. The following r en analysis of the Menem : VoLotl for the Ooverziatent— LiOttals conservative Voted esatnet7 305 1-306 Absent— Liberals Vacant Recta— Hertford .. • • Lancaster .. • • Reigate .. .• Toting speaker Dodson (in the chair. Total .. 44-SIT 1 2 1 1 - 3 .. 1 .. 1 .. ON II i t I '' 1 6 .1 1 : 1 \ •I' THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1866. :Ma. *parting **dalliance*. COURT. OF COMMON PLEAf3.—Juwo 19. Sittings at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.— (Before Lewd OW Justioe Brie and a Special Jury.) LAViLL T. Tat LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAYCOMPAN. The plaintiff In this ease was a licensed victualler in business at the Daniel lambert, Ludgate-hill, and at the Black Swan, St. Paul'.-churehysrd, a=d he claimed damages for injuries sustained on the defendants' line. M r . Hawkins, Q. 0., and Mr. GriMths appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. llerschell for the appearedaefen It that the plsintiff was the holder of a second class season ticket on the defendants' line, and on the morning of the 21st October bat he went to the Camber well station to go to LudgatekilL The train came up, but slightly overshot the platform, and was brought back. The plaintiff attempted to put his toot upon the step of the carriage, but hie foot went between the amiss. and the platform and he fell, but was raised up by the g uard, who helped him into the carriage, and the train immediately went on. The plaintiff found that he was hurt, and on the way blood was noticed on his leg. At Blackfriars he was helped out and taken to a doctor, who found that the leg was badly cut and wounded; and it was nearly nine weeks before he could get to business. The question in the cause was whether the company was in fault. The plaintiff's case was that the train never properly came to a stand, and he thought that it was be coming stationary at the instant when he stepped, and that the rebound of the buffer springs caused a iliiftXof the carriage, and caused his foot to miss the step. be reached the carriage the door was closed, but the guard reopened it, and twos helping him in when the accident ha Trl d ience truthst there wasno fault on thereat of the company ; that the plaintiff came up running much out of breath, and the guard opened the door. The train wag ste t' , and the guard did not touch the plaintiff, but the latter having put his foot upon the iron step, he slipped and fell back. The guard at the moment caugh t him in his arms, and prevented him from falling between the train and the platform. It was further said that when the plaintiff was in the carriage he was questioned by par sengers, and said that what bad happened was a pure ac cident, and arose from the platform and the step being wet with rain. The Lord Chief Justice said that the verdict seemed to depend upon whether the train was in motion when it ought to have been at rest. The jury found a verdict for the defendants. LIVERPOOL SIJILIIER BLEZTERG.—ThISDAT. No race course ever presented a more cheerless or wretched aspect than did that at Aintree to-day. The rain, which t he to descend to Lye/pool from an early hone on Monday morning, continued throughout the day, and made the course very heavy and heidiM, and se the weather wee awfully threat ening on Tuesday numbes stayed away from the race ground. The company in the enclosers was perhaps the smelled ever seen at the summer and aa the skr looked dell and leaden, and the rain kept at intervala, the aspect of affairs may be readily oonoeived. were eight races on the osrd, and four of these Ailed well; but the dads were small, and the results must have been terribly disappointing to the lessee, and the few local people that assembled to 'winos the sport, which calla for no comment. Tug lisle YIAR Or 2E3 Miff CRAMS 813311111 82•1211 of 10 son. each, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olde ; colts, Pst 101 b ; Mlles, Bst 61b ; winners extra ; maiden allowances ; the winner to pay 15 son. towards expenses haltrralle. (18 subs) Mr. Herbert's Frost Lord Stamford's Arundel 2 Mr. C. Mansfield's Onunio 3 Betting: 9 to 2 on Arundel. and 6 to 1 apt Frost. A SELLING STALlifi of 3 sore. each, with 20 added ; weight for age, with selling allowances. T.Y.C. (4 halm". (3 subs.) Mr. Phillips's m by Vortex, out of Patchwork 1 Mr. Frederick's c by Vedette—Petra's dam Betting Ito 4 on the Patchwork mare. TRI subscription of 10 son. esch, with 100 added ; win tn. From the Canal Point in (nearly three-quarters of a ra mie). (II subs.) Captain Gray's Windham 1 Major Staylezon's Suudeelah 2 Mr. Johnstone's The Czar The following also ran :—Queen of Trumps. Tartar, Lady Bohun, and Stole. Betting : 6 to Y egg Windham, S to 1 apt Tartar, 6to 1 apt Czar, 6 to 1 apt Sundeelah, and 10 to 1 apt Queen of Trumps. Twa GMAT LANC.AB3I33 PRODUCT SULKS 01 10 sows. each, h ft, with 100 addor 2-yr-olds ; coke, Bst 10Ih allowances, dc, ; ed winner f s extra ; the winner to pay 20 soya. to wards expenses. T.Y.C. (four furlongs.) kW subs.) Mr. Jackson's Satz de Charlie 1 Mr. Saxon's Little Rover 2 Mr. Fobect's Maggie 3 Clarice also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 on Sour do Charlie, 4 to 1 apt Maggie, 8 to 1 tat first 6 to 4) apt Clarice. and 10 to 1 apt Little Rover. Tug FLYINO STALKS (Handicap) of 5 son. each, 2 ft with 60 added, for 3-yr olds and upwards ; winners extra. T.Y.C. fur.) (29 gabs.) Mr. Smith's Ozone 1 2 Major Stapylton's Sundoelah 14r. Lincoln's Zisca Perimaslon and Madame Boaco also ran. Betting opened at sto apt Ozone, each closed at sto each apt Sundeeib and Ozone, and to 1 each apt Mos and Per- allinon. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas: 3-yr-olds, fist : four, 9st 71b ; five, n' est tub ; six and aged, lOst. Two miles. H Mr. W. udsos Cathedral, by Newminster- - Btolen Moments Lord Bateman's Monkey Mr. Phillips's Arkansas 3 Brick and Salim also ran. Betting: 6 to 4 agst Cathedral, 2 to 1 apt lionise) , ; 4 to 1 agst Sam., HANDICAP PLATE of 60 son., for 3-yr-olds and upwards : win ners extra. T Y .C. (10 subs.) Lord Uxbridge's Goldylocks, by Teddlugton—Bas Lyons I Mr. Phillips's Persuasion 2 Mr. Alexander's Merry Harp 3 The following also ran :—Badcliffe, Stafford, apd Polka. Betting: 2 to 1 agst Coldylocks, 9 to A agst Polka, 6 to 1 apt Persuasion. Won by two lengths. Tao GRAND STAND STAKES of 25 SOYI. each, 5 ft, for 3-yr-olds ; fillies, list 101 b ; certain penalties and allowances. Nearly three quarters of a mile. Mr. Pryor's Novice, by Marsyas — Secluslon AgsrvED.—Life Guardsman, Lively, Dubiety, and Pintail. ENTRIES FOR THE £4O PLATE. st lb st lb Lucy Long 8 10 Du b i et y Goldlocks Zhica Persuasion 8 2 Madam Bosco Patchwork mare 7 10 LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL CUP. 2 to 1 apt Vespasian 1 I 5 to 2 apt Terror t) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATY. 10 to 1 apt Caithness off, I 20 to 1 apt Windlom (oLI ANDEPEON V. ST. JAXINeII HALL COMPANY. This waa an action arising out of some differences which had occurred between Mr. Anderson, "The Wizard of the North," and the St. James's Hall Com pa ny Mr. George Denman, Q.C., and Mr. R. C. Turner, ap for the plaintiff • and Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and red Charles Russell for the defendants. When the case was called on the learned counsel con ferred together with the view of 'effecting an amicable settlement, and this object was after some delay accom plished. Mr. Denman said the action was brought in Vonee quence of the breach of an engagement to allow Mr. An derson the use of St. James's Hall • and had the pro ceedings gone on, very serious legal difficulties would have arisen, and it would have become extremely uncer tain what the result of the proceedings might be. Under these circumstances it had been agreed that the litiga tion should be settled upon the terms that a juror should be withdrawn, and that the defendants should pay the plaintiff 125/. and tie costa of action. Further, th at n o imputation should rest upon one or the oth er, and that there should be no further publication of grievances by the parties. Mr. Coleridge said he was not aware that any imputa tion had been made upon Mr. Anderson ; but he felt that there was a good deal to be said for Mr. Andelion in reference to his having been turned out of the hail rather sharply ; and therefore, with the full consent of the de fendants, the terms which had been mentioned would be consented to. He would add, that if there had been any imputation upon Mr. Anderson it was now withdrawn, and with this the matter would end. A juror was accordingly withdrawn. CHELMSFORD RACES.—Jurrs 19. TFIE GREAT 13A100uW TWu-YEAR-oLD ISTAKIts of 10 soy.. each, h ft, with 50 added ; for colts, Mt 10Ib: fillies, tat 71h; maiden allowances half-a-mile. t2O subs.) Count F. de Lagrange's Montagnard Mr. Jos. Dawson's Lady Clinton . Mr. T. Jennings's Sweet Home Mr. Jennings declared to win with Montagnanl Betting : to 1 on Montagnard, S to 1 agst Lady Clinton. and 10 to 1 agst Sweet Hume. TIIE MARE'S HALL STAKES of 5 soya., with 25 added: for 2-yr-old colts, bet 1010 ; nines, Bst 71b ; the winner to be sold for 50 Goys ; litraight Halt Mile. Mr. It. Ten Broeck's Boas Nen 9 Mr. Woo'rich told him his oonduct wu cruel in the extreme, and he bad no doubt u to the truth of his daughter's statement. He therefore sentenced him to one month's hard labour in the House of Correction at Wands- HELSTON ELECTION COMMITTEE. The general committee of elections, consisting of Mr. Walpole, Mr. Hunt, Mr. F. L Gower, Mr. Clay. Mr. Cony, and Mr. Whitbread, met yesterday for the pur pose of oh a select committee to try the merits of the petitions complainingof the undue election and return of Mr. Robert Campbell for the borough of Helton. The numbers chosen were--Mr. J. F. Mb' bert (chair man), Lord Burghley, Major Gavin, Sir Goldemid, and Sir John Hay. One of the petitioners, Mr. William Baliol Brett, states that he was a candidate at the late election, and that 14: and Mr. Campbell bad obtained an equal number of votes (153 each), when the returning officer declared Or.t, although he Iliad already voted for M r. Camp bell, he had a casting vote, and would give it fur Mr. Campbell, and that without entering the said vote in the poll-book he did by word of mouth give it fat the said Mr. Campbe ll , an d illega ll y, wilfully, and improperly declared the said Mr. Campbell to be duly eted. The petitioner further states that the majority for Mr. Campbell was en apparent and colourable majority —that many persons were admitted to vote who had be come disqualified on account of non-residence, having received parochial relief, &c.—and he prays that the election of Mr. Campbell may be declared null and void, or that the return may be amended by substituting the name of the petitioner. The second petitioner—Richard Henry Cade—des complaining of the returning officer's casting vote, charges the sitting member with bribery, treating, and other illegal practices, and prays that the retu rn ma y be amended by erasing the name of Mr. Campbell, and sub stituting that of Mr. Brett. Agents for the petitioners, Messrs. Baxter Rose, and Norton ; for the sitting member, Mr. Travers Baxter, THE CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY. After our report left yesterday, Mr. BILLINGS moved, and Mr. TlP:meson seconded, the following amendment :—" That the house at Rockhills continue to be occupied by Mr. Bewley, the general manager, until arrangements are made for its ultimate destination, and that in the meantime no expenditure be incurred in a new residence for the general manager." Mr. PUNCHES found fault with the refreshment depart ment. The porter and tea and coffee, he said, were espe cially inferior, and if a visitor wanted a glass of water, he could not get it without waiting half an hour, and even then it would probably be served Man unwashed beer-glass. (Hear, hear.) There could he no doubt that numbers were kept away from the Palace on account of the dearness and bad quality of the refreshments. (Applause.) Smoking at the Crystal Palace was also a great nuisance. (A Mr. SAUNDERS thought Mr. Bowley's salary was not too large. (Oh, oh.) He objected to the additional charges to visitors which were springing up. Once being admitted all portions of the ground should be free. (Hear, hear.) Captain MACDONALD said, as an old engineer, he could bear testimony to the admirable manner in which the Crystal Palace was managed, and he earnestly warned the shareholders not to quarrel with so talented and conscien tious a manager as Mr. Bewley. After a rather warm conversation respecting Mr. Bewley and Rockhillz. The CHAIRMAN said he greatly regretted the manner in which Mr. Bowley's name had been dealt with. The company owed a debt of gratitude to that gentleman, and the lose of his services would be the greatest misfortune that could happen. He (the chairman), in the name of his colleagues, strongly protested against the imputation that Mr. Bewley was overpaid. When the subject of the residence was first mooted, Mr. Bewley offered to have his salary reduced, or to pay asum of money towards the building, but the directors had too high an opinion of his value to entertain the offer. (Hear, hear.) As to the re freshment department, the present contract expired next spring. Smoking was forbidden in the pala ce , but not in the grounds. The amendment was carried by a large majority, and the other portions of the report were adopted. Messrs. Bicknell, Nasmyth, and Horsley were re-elected directors. After an unsuccessful atttempt to adjourn the meeting, Sir CHARLES Fox moved a resolution of which he had previously given notice, objecting to the opening of the Crystal Palace on Sundays to shareholders, calling upon the directors to close it and the grounds on those days. Some of Sir Charles' arguments were received with great disfavour. The motion was seconded by ?dr. J. GIRDLE STONE, who was frequently requested to • Cut it short," and whose opinions were greeted with derisive remarks and final uproar. The arguments advanced both by the mover and seconder of the resolution were that the admission of shareholders was a desecration of the Sabbath, that it was injurious to the material interests of the company, and contrary to its character. An amendment was moved by Mr. J. B. LANGLET, eon demning the '• offensive conduct " of a " small minority," and regretting that the general public were prevented from going to the Crystal Palace on Sunday afternoons. Mr. BILLINGS seconded the motion, and a discussion fol lowed. The attempt of any gentleman opposing the amendment to speak was the invariable signal for uproar, and the Chairman was several times obliged to call the meeting to order. 11 hen ultimately put to the vote, the amendment was carried by a large majority, amidst loud cheers from the anti-sabbatarians, and a formal pro test handed in by Mr. Girdlestone. A vote of thanks was given to the chairman at the close of the meeting. THE SICK POOR IN WORKHOUSE INFIRMARIES. The third and concluding day's proceedings at the Rotherhithe Workhouse took place yesterday. Dr. Anstie represented the association. The evidence brought forward on this occasion on the part of the guardians was that of Dr. Nichols, the assis tant medical officer to the workhouse before Miss Beeton came, who stated that he had not seen any cruelty on the part of the pauper nurses; and the Rev. R. Jones, rector of Rotherhithe and chaplain of the workhouse, who attested to the same thing. This witness was cross examined by the commissioner at some length ea to what he knew about the matter, and he said be was sure the people, if they had been ill-used, would have told him. He thought the paupers' evidence was much exaggerated; but he could not say in what particular, and he suggested that the woman Briton might have beaten the patients as a woman might beat a dirty child. The witness Graham was recalled, and she, with every appeararce of truth, said her evidence was not at all exaggerated. The Commissioner expressed an opinion that he thought so, and entreated the clerk, if he had any evidence to rebut that given by the paupers, to bring it forward. The clerk confessed he had none, thought strict in quiries had been made. A coroners officer was called to prove that an inquest was held upon the man found in the ditch, but he said no inquest had been held upon the person who had been choked, or the man who had died upon the floor of the infirmary. A pauper wardsman was called to rebut the statement about the patient dying upon the floor, but he allowed that the man who bad got out of bed because there were no bed-pans or night-stools, fell down, and had been got to thebed, " and that was all," before he died. This witness, who had bad to administer medicines, could not read the name written in an open hand upon a bottle. This closed the proceedings, and the report will be for warded to the Poor-law Board. THZ HEALTH OF LONDON.—It appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General that in the week that ended on Saturday, June 16, the births registered in London and twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,261 ; the deaths registered, 2,952. The annual rate of mor tality was 25 per 1,000 peesons living. In London the births of 1.000 boys and 932 girls. in all 1,932 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years 1856-63 the average number, corrected for increase of population, was 1 928. , The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,370. It was the twenty-fourth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week was, with a correction for in crease of population, 1,280. The actual return exceeds I the estimated number by 152. Whooping-cough was during a long period the moat fatal disease in the zymotic class ; but last week the deaths from measles rose to 80, while those from whooping cough declined to 71. Both small-pox and measles pre vail chiefly in the east districts. Four deaths from small pox occurred in the east sub-district of Haggerstone, 6 in the Green sub-district of Bethnal-green. Six children died of measles in the Woolilich Dockyard sub-district. Diarrhosa was fatal in 20 cases. The following three deaths from cholera were registered:--On 12th June, at 3, Arad bald-street, Bromley, the daughter of a mariner, aged 8 months, " choleraic diarrheas." On 12th June, at 16, Dowson's-place, Mile-end New Town, the daughter of a rag sorter aged 11 months, " choleraic diarrhosa (7 days)." On 13th June, at 6, Swan-court, Newington, a watchman, aged 55 years, " cholera (3 days)." It is a remarkable circumstance that three deaths from hydrophobia were registered in the week. The following are the particulars of the cases :—A boatman, aged 15 years, who had been brought from Hillington, near Uxlsridge, to Middlesex Hospital, died on s th June of " hydrophobia from the bite of a dog." (Post modem. Inquest.) A boy, ued 3 years, died on 14th June, at 11, North-row, Walham-green, from " bite of a dog (5 weeks), hydro- Jobia (3 days)." A widow, aged 80 years, died on 7th une, at 47, High-street, Islington, of " hydrophobia from the bide of a dog"—(lnquest)-6ve months after the bite. A girl, aged 10 weeks, died on 10th June, at 9, Pulford. street, in the Belgrave sub-district, of " starvation or atrophy ; exhaustion." In the workhouse, St. George-in the-East, on 7th June, the wife of a stoker, aged 49 years, " rinoops ; want of food ; privations "—post wort. (in quest). A woman, aged 32 years, died f ro m " sea sick ness (38 days)." The followiag three deaths by carriage accidents in the streets are recorded : —The sun of a shoe maker, aged 4 years, run over by an omnibus, died on 7th June, at 18th, Arthur-terrace, Islington; the wife of a sail maker, aged 33 years, run over, died on 10th June in the London Hospital ; and the daughter of a dairyman, aged one year, run over by • cart inßurton-stmt, on 116 June, died tasterneer. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. Charles A nderson, residing at 33, Monkwellotreet, appeared before Alderman Sidney, charged with assaulting the police and being drunk. John Thomas Dix, police-constable 145, said that at half-past 11 on Satur da y night the defendant was very drunk in Monkwell-street. He had his coat off, and wanted to fight some one, but whom he did not know. Witness tried to persuade him to go home, but he would not. He caught hold of witness by the leg and brought him down on the top of him. He then let the defendant go, when be turned again upon him, kicked him on the knee, and tried to bite ho leg, but he caught him by the throat, and kept him away from biting him. The prisoner said he had a little to drink on Saturday night ; but he never assaulted the constable. He was first of all nearly knocked down by him, and when he turned round to speak to him he seized him by the throat and ne rly strangled him. His throat was sore from the ill usage he bad received. The sergeant at the station who took the charge told the constable he ought to be ashamed of himself, and that he was not fit to take a charge. Constable Dix (smiling).—No such thing, air : nothing of the sort. Defendant—He did tell you so, and was going to dis charge me, when you charged me with assaulting you. Dix—Nothing of the kind. Alderman Sidney—ls the pelice-einneant here The Inspector—He is not, sir. It is not usual for a station sergeant to reprimand a constable before the public, but to call him back, and reprove him privately. Mr. Alderman Sidney—l am sorry to see these vaults upon the police increasing, and we must protect our officers. A respectable-looking middle-aged female here stepped forward and asked to be allowed to speak for the young man, as she was his landlady. Mr. Alderman Sidney—Did you see the assault ? Because if you did you can state what took place. The Landlady—l did, sir ; I saw it all. The defendant has lived with me for some years, and works from six in the morning till eight at night, and on Saturday he worked from five in the morning till eightat night. He had a little drink, and it took effect on him. He was in front of our house on Saturday night, and had his coat off. He was rather noisy, when the policeman came up and pushed him down. When he got up the constable seized him by the throat and squeezed him up against the wall until the blood began to run out of his mouth, and then I loosened the con stable's hand in order to save the defendant's life, and he has been spitting blood ever since. Dix—Why, it was her husband who gave him into custod. Priso y ner—Yes ; and he bailed me out on Sunday. The Landlady—My husband did give him into custody because he would not come indoors and was making a noise outside, but when he heard how the defendant had been Mused he would not press the charze and bailed hint out on Sunday. But for this constable he would have been discharged at the station. Dix—This woman's husband, sir, pm the defendant into custody of another constable, and would come down to the station to press the charge. It was to Constable 171 that the station sergeant said be was not fit to take a charge because he had no charge to make. Defendant—Yea ; and he discharged me, and I was walking out when you made your charge aga inst me, and on that I was kept. Alderman Sidney (to Dix).—You did not tell me any of this before ; you only told me of the assault on you. You never told me that you nearly strangled the man against the wall. Human nature could not stand that, whether it was from a policeman or anybody. The mildest man would rebel against such treatment, from whomever it might come. It seemed from your statement that you tried to persuade him to go , - - ; away, that he kicked you on the knee, and that you took • • • him into custody. You said nothing about the other con stabletaking him. You did not tell me that you had knocked him about, and that you had so far strangled him that he has since been 'pitting blood. It seems to me now, from THE HOP PLANTATIONS.--ROCHESTER, JUNE 19. your own statement, that after he kicked you, you con- Less satisfactory reports of the condition of the hop plants d on fo one dund the assault and let hi ge mwas go, and only revive l d it mu when the other char dismissed. m say continue to arrive from the various hop-growing districts of Kent, the recent change in the weather, which has be- there is an inconsistency in your conduct which I cannot come cold and wet, and in particular the fall in the tem understand. (To defendant) I shall not punish you for the perature at night, having proved very disastrous to the Wilt upon the constable, but it is clear you were drunk, most forward plantations. Until within the last few days which is an offence against the public, fine you sa. and the public must tected. the plants had made considerable progress, the bine in the be ro For that o ff ence I shall most forward plantations overtopping the poles, with the The p fine was paid. aide midsummer shoots well developed. Both fly and lice SOUTHWARK. are very much on the increase, and in many of the gardens Mr. Hobert Barsdt, who had for many years carried on in Mid and East Kent the red spider (mares te/larfiu) business as a boot and shoe maker in th e London-road, have commenced their ravages, especially in those plan- was broMht before Mr. Woolr y ch, on a warrant, char g ed Cations where the bine is thin and weakly. On the whole with neglicting and refusing to anpp his sick wife and the prospects of the planters are nothing like so satisfactory family, who had become ehargeabdeto the parish of St. as they were a few weeks since, while there is every probe,- George-the-Martyr, Southwark. bility that the crop this year will be barely an average one, Mr. Townson, the relieving officer of St. George's, said much, however, depending on the weather during the next that the prisoner had disposed of all his stock, every vestige few weeks. A few warm sunny days, 'followed by occa- of furniture, and all his wife s and children's clothing, and sional thunder showers, would do much to improve the that he had left them in a Mate of starvation and in mat plant and clear away much of the vermin now in- distress. He immediately rendered the wife medical and Jesting the bine. In the adjoining counties of Sussex and every other requisite militant*, and after considerable Surrey the gardens are looking pro • • , but appearances trouble he caused the prisoner to be apprehended on are against anything like a large crop. The reports from the warrant produced. the continental hop districts are vaned, but on the whole The daughter of the prisoner, a well-behaved young lady, the condition of the hops is stated to be fair. The hop very scantily clad, corroborated Mr. Townsca's statement, market is very firm, with a steady demand for the choicest and said that her father handed very cruelly towards her ota, which are advancing 12s. to 20a. per cwt., with a very poor mother and the rest of the family. He had cleared short supply. the house of everything worth &penny, and left them with- CRYSTAL PALACE.—A repetition of the concert out food, ce the means of getting it, for days together. of 5.000 voices given on the let May, takes place this after- On Thursday last be took away all her clothe , , and tore noo and iveu when theprograput songs mme will include Rngla:4 pi n k what she bad on her back almost to shreds. Her brother Scotch, a short time ago OWN frees sea very and her father B gnALFArr. _...Z p a n cocoa ( more common l y took away all his clothes. Her father s conduct became railed Epar'e B oau e on .ttic c oma , ns ba ng p repared an d Intro- so cruel that she was compelled to go to the magimeate a t dared by Jas . lipps, the Homccepatlitc alit, - ia t a blia,,,d Lambeth police-mart for redress. He relieved them from In rofflondl. The very agreeable character of thfs prepwation the poor-box, and caused the present proceedings to be has moldered It a general favourite. The Sae natural flavour of bakes. high-clues Coosa is reseed sad made estremely debate and Ia answer to the thew, the prise/her mid that it was For breakfast so other bevera: equally linigorm sins to hat winseees conduct . She had a young fi r lg at ?ct autalnlns. This Cocoa brood thousands who never ° - man lan or „ dm Man oorhe tO see her, and they all threatened to turn used Cocos before " Cocoa stands far Dr. Hamm' eaya—Sold fa }lb., sad lib. per sets -4Adve- him into the Aron- He denied starving or iii•neinii bill tiesommilj wife. iiif;iiiim;;niiinsz Fanny Mr. Hodgman's f by Melbourne—Arcadia'. darn The following also ran :—F by banyan—Diana, Under Age, f by Touchwood dam Zisca by Prime Minister—Grand Plague Royal, and Odin. Betting: 7 to 4 eget Miss Fanny, S to 1 *gat Rosa Nen, sto 1 agst the Arcadia's darn filly, and 6 to 1 agst the Touchwood 11Hy. Tna CHELNINFORD HANDICAP of 15 nova. each, 10 it, and 2 only It declared (with 70 added) ; winners extra; the second to rave his stake. About seven furlongs. (36 nubs., 16 of whom paid 2 nova. each.; Mr. Bevill's Ostreger 1 Dlr. GoodwnisSaLcharometer Mr. B. E. Dunbar'. Tormentor The following also rim: Raglan, Oulnara, Cadiz, Ambition, Forester, and Iconoclast. THE GALLEY WOOD STAKES, of 5 soya. each, with SO added, for 2-yr.olds and upwards; weight for age; with selling and other allowances. Half a mile. Mr. R. Ten 'Week's Catalogue Mr. Thellusson's Miss Fanny 2 Mr. Hodgman's f by Newminster—Viper's dam Syhda and by Primate Minister—Sharp Practice, by Voltl geur, an also r. Betting 6to 4 agst Catalogue, 2 to 1 agat Mist Fanny, and 100 to 15 agst the Sharp Practice filly. Tile TowN PLATE HANDICAP, of 50 soya., for 31T-olds and upwards ; winners extra. Five furlongs. Mr. C. Binuton'a A. D. Wagner 1 Captain Lane's Blue Mantle Mr. Fleming', Gold Pen The follow lug also ran :—Tesane, Stellaria, and Mischief. Betting 6to 5 agst A. D. Wagner, 100 to 30 agat Blue Mantle, 5 to I agst Tesane, 7 to 1 agst Gold Pen, and 10 to 1 apt any other. BETTING ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL CUP. 3to 1 apt Terror ;t: i sto 1 apt Lffeguardortanlt) Sto 1 Vespastan 'V I 6to 1 Pintail itj GOODWOOD STAKES. 100 11 opt The Special 4'. AnnitiONAL ARRIVALS.—Itinahlo, Cunard, Testy colt, Tureos, Elburg, Battle Ale. Camillus, and Elland. NUILSEICY Ils.llite.ll•,llerry Sunshine's dais colt and Court Card are scratched. ¢- 6,778 1,113 4,487 CRICKET. UITIVERRITIES — OXFORD V. CAMBRMCE. — This match was resumed yesterday at Lord's, and terminated in favour of Oxford in a well contested finish. The weather was anything but favourable, but towards the close of the play a numerous and fashionable company had assembled. Subjoined is the score: Oxford, Ist tunings, 02 , 2nd innings, 171 ; total, 213. Cambridge, Ist Innings, 1 : Innings, 03 total, 221. SURREY CLUB v. WOoLWICH ROTAL ACADEUV.—This match was played on Monday and yesterday, at the Oval, Ken nington, and closed in favour of Woolwich, who won easily in one Innings. The following is the score:—Woolwich Academy, Ist innings, 235. Surrey Club, Ist Innings, 90; 2nd tunings, 116; total, 206. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pat- Mess- Total, To, RAILwA7O. open. senders. cbandlso. 1806. 1865. Week ending Al 7. Bombay, Baroda,d pri eentrall 306 4,454 6,10 5 10 , 569 Week ending May 27. Smyrna and Cassaba Ditto June S Week ending June 3. AustrianLombardy&C.L (South Austrian Line) .1316 29,781 313,764 68 545 46,814 Lombardo d Vent Italy 470 8.472 7,007 10,079 13,05 e Lines of the Piedmont Week ending June 0. Brecon and Merthyr - 9132 - I,oa 63 375 930 1,305 1,324 Week ending June 16. Cork and Bandon Glasgow & South Western MO Week ending June 17. Cambrian Great Luxembourg . 134 1,161 Ourthe Line .. Metropolitan .. 41 North Loudon .... 11 3,231 1,301 207 456 •54 - 10,837 10,52* 2,314 2,113 6,824 6,159 140 &OM 2,809 4a14 31,608 ... ... 2 FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [TAXES OF SOMME' AND VUETNEB PARTICI:FLANS TO 1111 OBTAINED AT THE OFFICIC 07 TILE CHII7 INIGINTHAZ, 001182 OP NANKNOPTOT, nasniaBALIADIXILI BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM FLEXION, sm., Bushey, Hertfordshire, COM dealt, to surrender July 4, at IL THOMAS Cozner, Stanpteretheet, Lambeth, Every stable keeper, July 4, at It THOMAS WILLIAM STRAD, Plamstead,Rent,butcher, June 4 , at I L RICHARD IMAHOZOOILE, Lee-green, Blackheath, Cabinet =Ho. July 4, at IL GlBtooll LUCAS, Millbrook, Hampshi re . Clerk In holy orders, July 6, at 12. Zeman. Lang, Woreester-phice, Upper Thames-street, wine cooper July 4, at IL ISAAC Seelig, Hartatmet, Cripplegate, and Halton-road, Islington, feeler in foreign fancy goods, July 4, at ii. Jong Primal( HOBOS, Long-lane, Sratthleld, Itemised vietnaller, July 4, at 11. THOMAS BRAT, Dulwich, Surrey, surveyor, Atli 4, at 11_ ARCHIBALD HINTON COOPER, Kenilworth-roa Old Ford, fancy box maker, June 30, at 1. HENRY MORGAN, John-street, Lorrhnore-mad, fency;goods, ADM 30, at I. CHARLES JONATHAN PARSONS. Tyseen-edreet, Shen:ditch, willow bonnet manufacturer, June 30, at L HAMILTON SOD?! WCULLOCH, Burton-street, Burton-crescent, schoolmaster, June 30, at 12. JOHN HAmovice,Woodet. ,Cherside,warehoeuteman,Junelleatl. GEORGE THATCHER . Laleham, iddiesex, brewer, June 30, at 1. MART LoVCH, Bouthsea, milliner, June 30, at 1. THOMAS WILLIS WILLIE, St. John's-square, Clerkenwell, watch case maker, June 30, at 1. GEORGE BROOKR,Douro-elsee,Howelsgton,trult seller.June3o,att CHARLES SAMUEL RATTER, Gsrlick-hill. City, and Harper-street, New Kest-road, general merchant, Jane 30 at 2. HENRY BALLS, Brixton-hill, omnibus driver, July 8, at 1. GEosos NesLe, Lorrimore-st Walwortb, carpenter. July 4, at EDMCND Tnoicts Slum, Old Kent-rd., cabinet maker, J ule BENJAMIN WHITING, Caledonian-road, Illingtol l . late 11 yawed victualler, July 4, at 4. WILLIAM SMITHSON, Ealing, Middlesex, carpenter, July 6, at 11. DAVID MARES, Wiliam-square, pent it July 6, at 12. DAVID COLIORAVE, Peckham-grove, Camberwell, commercial traveller, July 8, at 11. STAPLETON DRESSING ARTHUR. CANNEL Bruciss, Craven-street, Strand, lieutenant in the 72nd Foot, July 8, at 1. JOHIt SHINEINS, Cleverton-itreet, Pimlico, labourer , July 6, at IL WILLIAM End., Lawrence-road, Bow, foreman to a skipping butcher, July 6, at it GIORGI WILLIAM BECISIT, LeiceetarhOpdealer, July 3, at 11. WILLIAM Hareaente, Shrewsbury, builder. July 2, at 12. WILLIAM SABELL, Birmingham, tailor, June 29, at 12. BENJAMIN SHARP, Blockley, Worcestersh., builder. June 20, at 12. BOCELIO BERRY, Primrose-hill, near Huddersfield, cloth manu facturer, July 5, at ii. HENRY BROWN, Sheeteld, tailor, July 7, at It JOHN SMILE BRANCH, Liverpool, lime burner, June IS, at 1L JOHN WABRICE, Barrow-in-Furness, cabinet maker, June 29, atl2. CHARLES SHEPLEY, London-road, Lancashire, cabinet maker, June 29, at 11. WILLIAM BURDETT, Manchester, payer merchant, July 2, at 12. ROBERT Remote, South Sitielda,ms. store dealer,Jutyll,at 114. JAWS HALL, Newcastle - upon - Tyne , v ictualler, July 11, at 12. ANN ACRES, Canterbury, milk retailer, June 30, at 10. ROBERT MOUNTAIN, Westbromwich, grocer, June 22, at 11. WILLIAM MORGAN SHOWELL, Gloucester, sailmaker, July 2,at It ISAAC OLLERENSHAW,CYIehCair, Derbyshire, grocer, June 27, at 12. JOHN LINOARD, Codnor, Derbysh., Ironstone mirer, June 27, at 12. JAMES BROOKSBARE, Kirk Ella, Yorkhire, engine driver, June 30, at 11. WILLIAM GENTEEL FEATHERSTONE, Khigatonmpon-RuiLlicensed victualler, June 30, at it FRANK WALLER, Manchester, tobacconist, July 10 at 94. JOHN BUCHANAN, Manchester, commission agent, July 10, at 9.1. Jon Areiesom DICKENS, Manchester, beer retailer, July 10, at Si. THOMAS TETLOW, sen. Watersheddings, near Oldham, Cotter ) operative, July 8, at it. JOHN GREENWOOD, Fruit, near Rochdale, cotton operative, July 6, at 12. SAMUEL THOMAS, St. George, near St. Asaph, July T., at 11. EDWARhire, D MITCH ELL L BLE 11, WNIT 4 FAULL, East Stonehotioe, Devon- E s WAR , at . GEORGY WATSON, Houghton-le-Flpring, Durham, butcher, July 3, at 11. Ma Sallee PARISH, Burnham,Somersetaltire,butcher,July 3.st 11. WILLIAM HENRY PI/WESTON, Aston, near Birmingham, gun stocker, July 13, at 10. JAMES PHILLIPS, Winchester, omnibus drives . , July 5, at 11. JOHN SMITH, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, Innkeeper, June 30,at 11. THOMAS GILLSON, Whitwell, Rutlandshire, farmer, July THOMAS BURBIDOZ, Owston lodge, Leicestershire, labourer, June 30, at 3. FRANCIS HENRY HEAD, Bristol, accountant, June 29, at IL JOHN KNIGHT, Aylesbury, coachbuilder, July 2, at 10. THOMAS CRAWFoRD, Jun., Darlington, butcher, July 2, at 10. GEORGE HEAD, Worthing, Sussex, plumber, JUne 27, at 11. RICHARD PARIINSOS, Everton, Lancashire, provhdon dealer, dune 29, at E. LAST EXAMINATIONS. July 9. J. H. Stevenson, Fish-street-hill, City, commission agent-July 9. 0. Baxter, Brightlingsea, Erin, grocer-July 9. J. M. Richardron, Falcon-road, Battersea, timber dealer- July 10. F. Mudd, Gravesend, shipchandler - July 10. C. S. Chit tenden, Erith, Keut, greengrocer-July 10. T. Mullett, Oxenden street, Haymarket, grocer-July 10. T. K Price, Collier-street, Pentonville, dairyman-July It 0. C. Osborne, Teddingtoa, builder-July 25. J. A. Brew, Upper-street, Islington, late ge neral merchant-July 13. V. D. de Pere Hunt, Portland-gardens, Notting-bill, commission agent - July 9. H. Linihan, lieddon street, Regent-street West, porter-July 13. J. W. Mews, Esst cheap, merchant-July O. R. Origp, St. Mark's-terrace, Notting hill, fishmonger-July 9. J. W. Snow, Ryde, Isle of Wight, licensed victualler-July 9. W. Cock, Maidstone, stationer- July 9. S. Levy, Middlesex•treet, Aldgate, fruiterer-July 9. F. Roger.. Chalk Farm-road, gilder-July 9. G. V. Lambe, Brix- Um, late lieutenant-July 9. li. J Harvey, Clorkouwell-cloos late licensed victualler-Jul 9. W. Light, Westbourne-grove and S'etorta-greve, Bayswater, Journeyman gastitter-July 13. C. Champion, Champion-terrace, Wandsworth, builder-July 13. W. Taylor, 'larking, Essex, shipbuilder-July 13. W. Blake, sen., Portsmouth, late market gardener-July 13. K. liobczyn ski, Addle-street, City, commiseion agent-July 13. J. Howard, Sprowston, Norfolk, bricklayer-July 13. R. Stilwell, Teeming touaquare, Middlesex, clerk in Somerset-house-July 13. L Sparrow, Mincing-lane, colonial broker-July 13. C. Lathes, Shoreham, Kent, farmer-July 13. T. A. liMley, Poultry, and Mortimer-road, St. John's - wood, civil engineer-July IS J. C. Constable, Langley-lane. Mouth Lambeth, and St. Martin's-road, Stockwell-road, cabinetmaker-July 18. C. Turner, Uttexeter, Staffordshire, innkeeper-July 3. C. C. Cole, Jun., Pembrey, Car marthenshlre, late clerk to s wine merchant-July 20. G. Turton, Kirkburton, Yorkshire, manufacturer-July 11. J. Spencer, Hull, manure ruaker-July 11. R. Pullen, Hull, fishing-meek owner-July 11. J. P . Westoby, East Halton, lincolnabire, fanner-July 11. M. Shaw, Lincoln, cattle dealer-July 11. A. M'Oregor, Liverpool, corn broker-July 11. W. Williams, Birk enhead, beerhouse keeper, and Liverpool, bookkeeper- July 11. E. Whittingham, Crews, Cheshire, miller-July 6. P. Hogan, Salford, shoe manufacturer-July 16. J. Tomlinson, West Gorton, Lancashire, Joiner -July 13. J. Csrrathers, Car lisle, butcher-July 13. J. Hewitt, Whitehaven, grocer-July 5. J. E. Crank and T. Crank, Warringthn, Uncashise, ille manufac turers--July 5. D. Johnson, Warrthgton, basket maker-July 9. E. Holmes, Mobberley, Cheshire, builder-July 18. Jane Carey, Winchester, licensed victualler-July 18. Mary Ann Mame, Sutton Southey, Hampshire, maltster-July 20. J. Marsden, Os sett, Yorkshire, Joiner -July 11. J. Sheldon, Manchester, flour factor-July 6. S. Weaver, Flookersbrook, Cheshire, fanner- July 16. G. Smith, Monmouth, cabinet maker-July 20. Ellen Robson, North Shields, Innkeeper-July 17. 8. Kinsman Jun., Hlghinblee, Somentetshire, bookseller-July 17. E. Higgins, lib/hitt - hip, saddler-July 26 J. W. Eiger, Carishrooke. Isle of Wight, clerk in holy orders-July 9. C. Harris, Hastinp, basket maker-July 21. J. Wallace, Martock, Somersetshire, machinist - -July 17. J. Pursall, Kinser, Staffordshire. forgeman- July 6. R. Brown, Halifax, Yorkshire, hat manufacturer-July 10. J. Davis, Middlesborough, Yorkshire, shoemaker-July 9. J. White, Eaton, Yorkshire, blacksmith-July 17. F. W. Croft, Bristol, mariner-July 18. R. S. Blinkhom, Bristol. hosier-July 18. C. Jones, Bristol, lodging-house keeper-July 16. R. Dunning, Bris tol, late licensed vietualler-July 2G. G. Maund, Pen:ledge, Herefordshire, wheelwright-June 29. B. Lowe, Heigham, Nor. folk,. professor of music-July 13. T. Rogers, Lampoon and o ughton-on-the-Green, Buckinghamshire, bthckamith-July 13. W. Phillips and R. Ferguson. Brighton, tea dealers-July 13. W. Phillips, Brighton, bootmaker-July 18. L J. Miles, Brighton, tobacconist's assistant-July 16. J. Powell, Blaine, Monmouth shire, commission agent-July 6. W. Brunt, lisileberrow, Staf fordshire, late innkeeper-July 24. T. Wilson, Mater Moor, Cumberland, Journeyman butcher. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. June 14. GEORGE EVANS, Wallutm-green, market gardener. May 28. ARTHUR HENRY JOHN JOHNSTONE, Clutton, Somerset shire, captain in the royal navy. HENRY RAINE, Heading, late grocer. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM MONT, ltedruth, Cornwall, gluier-Ist dividend of Is. llid., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. JOHN BYERLEE, Bodmin, Cornwall, ist dividend of se. 6.1., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. WILLIAM *'HIDDEN, Jun., Cadeleigh, Devonshire, farmer -Ist dividend of 9s. el , any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Meter. Thomas Urgent, Ilfracombe. Devonshire, bulkier-Ist dividend of Bs. 104 d., any Tuesday or Friday. at (Amick's, Exeter. THOMAS PETERS, Birmingham and Derby, cigar manufacturer -dividend of is. 11d., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Bir manufacturer of mingbasn. . - _ ;HARLEA Purrateurp, Hereford, wine merchant— id dividend of Id., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Hinninitham. mous CHAFFER (separate estate,, Liverpool, stoneniaaon— Ynd dividend of Ls. 24., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liver- JOHN FOWLS, Liverpool, timber merchant-3rd dividend of td., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool DIVIDENDS. July 11. W. A. Northam, Fenchurchetreet, and Barford-ter race, Islington, cigar merchant—July 11. W. Ward, Spencer place, Brhdon-road, and South-terrace, Camberwell, upholsterer —July 11. H. F. Todd, Barge-yard, Buthlenhary, merchant— July 11. R. Vickery and J. Bedrock, Salisbury, oil and colour merchants—July 11. T. liglunan, Shaftesbury, Dometahire, Inn keeper—July 11. J. Denne, Winslow. Buthhighainshire, Newsom —July 18 C. Carter, Swan-lane, Upper Thames-street, and Lod diges-road, Hackney, agent for the sale of agrlealtural barge ' ments—July 18. J. Lange, Threadneedle-greet. and Bary court, St. Mary-axe, oil merchant—July 4. W. B. Coombe, Old Bond-street. Piccadilly, licensed victualler—July 4. Eliza Broad, New-road. Hammersmith—July 6. E. H. Reeks, Wbnborne Min ster. Damietta's, painter—July 5. A. Whelan, Thang-place, Strand, warehouseman's ambient—July 5. Q. Barrie, Aldridge road-villas, Bayswater, wine merchant—July 12. J. H. Berne ll , Southampton, sail maker—July 4. H. Brocklebank, Coventry, watch manufacturer—July 3. R. H. Pidsley, &Mon, Devon shire, farmer—July 18 O. Mumble, Carlisle, Macrame agent— July 11. 0. Townend, Kendal, Westmoreland, tanner—June SA W. Jeffertes, WestoneuperMare. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Dakin and J. Daldn, Creeehurch4ane, City, wholesale drag- C=ll2! G ond and W. Bond, Ahem; Stefflordshke, tape mann . T. Smith and I. Stamp, Lingston-upon-Hail, tailors —R. Turner and H. Baynton, Birmingham, manufaotareve—B. Coinage, R. Collings, B. Ashworth, 0. Ashworth, J. Naga, B. Aativrorth, J. Jackson, and O. Land, Rochdale. woollen menu factarera, so far as regards B. Collings, Z. Collings, B. Ashworth, O. Agtworth, and J. Nuttall—W. Bolden and W. Holt, Roch dale, general clothes treaters—B. Chandler and T. Chandler, Rooney, Hampshire , bakers-1. Judd, 0. Streetl ,W. Moon, and W. 8. Davis, Coven ry, bricinnaluns-121en MM.rwoeth and T. A. Hope, Lode, engravers—W. Maddock J. Madilacis., and J. Ramie, Liverpool, coopers, so far as regards I. Barnes—T. Wal lace and M. A. Bradshaw, South Norwood, Surrey, bakers—J. B. Demeans and T. Denson", Lowestoft, Some; grocers-1. Bella bury and T. Cheaters, Bootie and Waterloo, Leureeddre, painters —W. Croton, W. J. 30tobsecs, sad W. 011.1.4•, Ma., se far m regards W. Cameo, Mcceritall and J. Morrilaid, BU- Unse Higher lad, Log-whim brickasthers—W. Thornton and B. Thornton, Buck Mina, near Idle, cloth manatagorega—B., Johnson and J. W. Sykes, Leicester, engineers --J. P'. Duff, W. M. Cadet, and 0. Dunlop, Liverpool end London, merchants—H. Smith and J. lad* livrtiaton. Yeekalgre, boat bullders—J, Thompson, I. Rich, and O. Chambers, Liverpool, tar am regards G. Chambers--Mary Thomson (nowlyyti and J. Prof am, New Bond-Wrest, wateltmakers—J. Yid, IL J. Taphouse, Rochester, pbototre=. Porn sad, Bank", Cannowetreet Welt, tat 7— sal I ogail:f. livormool, fruit merchants, and Bol es ton es cht;g 4 g, Nara, Fenchureb-baildings, street, general merchant.—H. Hunt, L Bunt, sad Hunt, Frustum, wino merchant., so far as regal* i Healey sad J. Constantine, Blackburn, eotton &lb turent—T. Shaw, ft. Dixon, T. Allison, J. MM. worth, Bruton, machine makers, so far as regards T. T. JiWtson and Jack:eon, Balk Cheshire, sots Robb and Co., Glangow, drawn • Taylor and Wilms, Begu. merchant" ; and J. Taylor, pin., .and Co., Trinkhd, se to girds J. Taylor, sen. tdsoesuedb " BOOTLE sognorrarrioxs. Jo Anne Hotel, Ayr.nm mock 01meow, late hotel knew. J ila I St It le al l o HAMM Ttml, Joan OILANAN, and June HULA s g , msautaaturess, June 101, at the neatly Ran, J oam Pazwnes, YALiburgh. lag* nail Leman, J.-. Lyon and TurnbuiTs looms, Edinburgh. " - •.tt Jams Loxciwn.L, y. Dairy, Arrskire. Pew. hum H. at IN% Anus Inn, Dair MARKETS. OOTEON.—Lrernaoot., Joni 19.--Now market. in favour of buyers. Balsa to-day 5,000 1:11 5 500 for speculation and export 1500 to 15d. ; 350 Perlman, ko., 14d. to led. Bahia, 130. to 15d. ; 100 Egyptian, 15i. to st Smyrna, 10d. to 11d.; 2,780 tturat, 64. to 11}1. ;; ed. 94. to 20. ; Emig, Wind*, ke., sed. to 7d. l OOTTON GOODS.—MMICHstrent, Juxi position in which the government has bane plo w " . adverse vote on the Reform Bill, at such sa eme em moment, and the news of an actual stommuswein hostilities in Germany, have had a bad seen m market and business has been almost empom e i demand for shipping, yarns has been emotes* m e i, and exporters (especially thine shining to tie ese g e have manifested leas &Volition to do twine tl ee i o l long time past. Tke market is weaker, cue r i m ail with a tendency to Kier way still further. le yarns very little Waness has been dose, eat e gr u i si di t a decline of id. per lb. Buyers say that ia ow e cop yarn they have found, p . racticany, p r i m po i' in their favour. In cloth busmen has ben mask nom for this wee k post,t o the fedll i Slifi s ai i d& fa fears of a war on Continent, whit it fi ew e ei only aggravate the evils under which se many www we i; and financial concerns have been recently saillenegoog, day buyershave been induced almost wholly their orders. Thishranchof the market is eousmestlf fiat and depressed. There is a decline in slant ep o scriptions of cloth as well as of yarns. The amm o , r shirtings have in some instances been pined 1t4.4 piece below the rates of LW Friday. And g the decline would have been much greater bat 4e, large engagements which have been for eons nom, e, hands of manufacturers, and which render then Wal e lea independent for the moment. Many saamm e e hold contracts which will keep them busy far ward, and consequently they have no nerwity teat orders at a moment of exceptional preen% hie th sent. Those in a leas favourable position led it delis! to make sales, and ,the market closes with a skim e e unsettled feeling. DiANUFACTLTBES.—Hrnimernum, Ann.—fag have been a few more buyers in the market Saki. last week, including some from London. now* however, did not appear to be so much for lags wa ft but more for job lots or anything cheap. lub ssi j parcels have been made up in new goods for ern Aft. trade, but great caution was manifest in *Woe actions. WOOLS.—HUDDIRITIELD, JU/n1 19. —ll6 of colonial are still operating sparingly, sot bog sufficient confidence to buy largely. There are elm sr arrivals of German, which, though ocuiderably drag have not yet found buyers. COUN.—Huu, Jules 19.—At today's markets ask rate supply of English wheat, forwhich farmaseskonike able advance ; the sales made are about 2a. to 3s. pi a over last Tuesday's currency ; foreign in good mutt the improvement above noted. Barley fully M cks, beans and peas. Oats in good demand, and Ills drip tions move off at prices in favour of sellers, Weser em, of which the bulk of the arrivals consist, =ad be peal dearer. Foreign arrivals for the week :—Wliest, ißt, barley, 4,356 • oats, 599 ; beans, 631; pea, 1,03; Indian corn, 900 qrs. IPSWICH, JUNI 19.—An extremely short eat i l wheat here to-day. for which there was an actin at an advance of 3s. to 4s. per qr. from this day ee Scarcely any spring corn on offer. LUDB, JUNE 19.—We have • good sale far bstli new red wheat at an advance of 3a to 41, pa qr. able the rates of last Tuesday. In all other arta m fully as dear. LIVKRPOOL, Joss 19.-To-day's market was mum derately attended, and there was a good demand wheat, at about 6d. per rental higher es the week. Piss in active request, at 25. to Is. per sick advance on Tsi day's rates. Indian wen steady st the rams of this le week. Oats and oatmeal firm. Malt and bans s changed. LYNN, Joint 19.-A small attendance at our Cm b change this day, and a short show of wheat ; prime es fully 34. to 4s. per qr. higher, with a brisk demur/Lim ' our local millers. Barley and oats each Is. per qr. dean Per qr. imperial to the grower : -Wheat, red, sid,ilb to 641b5., per imperial bushel, 51s. to 51s. ; dins, net new, 60Ithi. to 611bs. 47a. to 525. Barley, best desks malting 5311 m. to 541ba. 375. to 40s. • ditto miss rival ditto, silbs. to 531b5., 355. to 35e. bats, 36111. tab, 245. to 26e. Beans, 631ba. to 651 be., 48s. to 50s. I'm maple, 631 be. to 641 be., 36e. to 40a. Newc,tertA, ,Torez 19.-At our market this nail we had a moderate show of what from the psw, and the arrivals from the coast se well as from abreaMml equally so the trade opened with great excitemestbsis proved report from Mark-lane having impartedatinsiss prices, sales being freely effected at a further 6114 ti per qr., hub new south country red making runs rather wanting in condition, being at the auras placed at 525. 6d. to 535. pe_rso4lba, whibt for dither Holstein yellow we made an. per 5041b5. Floarbyl sack dearer ; extra h ouse h o lds being worth lb to ta. and whites in proportion ; foreign, 425. to Ma hi As articles we have little variation to note. SALISBURY, Joint 19.-Haymaking being in fan tion, there was a short supply of grain, and • Skin ante ; there was a strong inclinatica to bey, Ist 8 8 sacks were objected to, and business in wheat pr rally was dull, at from 3s. to 45. per quarter admit Flour advanced about 2s. per sack. In other destipam of grain trade was steady, and sold st slightly admai rates. But little trade doing in malt, and promsthl76l New wheat, 48s. to Ms. per qr. ; old ditto, 42a tab; barley, 355. to 425. ; oats, 22 5. to 325.; beans, 40 L ! it ; peas, 42a. to 50e. ; rye, 265. to as. per qr. ; tares , u5 ll , is. 6d. per bushel ; flour, 35e. to 41s. per sack ; 0 ". 64a. to 66e. per quarter. CATTLE.—Sxmancsx, Jews 19. Our farisiile/ market held to-day was l ar gely supplied witk 110 • trade was quick, and prices were slightly in adriaw last market. There were a few good lambs Ce ° 61 ; 161 sold freely at about ls. per lb. 'The pig market wwrs 7 liberally supplied with small pigs, lied a g ccd changed hands at exceedingly high prices. Bid, u 7d. to 9d. per lb. ; mutton, lid. to 9d. ; vea l, 7a. Si) "" fresh pork, 74d. to 8;d. ; dry bacon, 9d. w 100.; 101 l ditto, 9cl. to Sod. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d. ts Quarter-old store pigs, 245. to 30.. each. QUEZNSTOWN J U NE 19.—The Inm an 11.0 ship City of Cork , from New York on the 6th toot. 1, rived here at 7.15 p.m. to-day. She bringl a , soo M il specie and 101 piumengers, of whom she 13 IA sad proceeded at 7.30 p.m. for Liverpool. la [Advertisement, 1 Hounwelt's PILLS. -- . Complaint' and Disorder of the Doweh.—lt is impalas 1 6 .2.,' Wanda the extraordinary virtue of this medicine ID dia; mint of ell affections of the liver or IrreXuleri ti " °I .m. Us am In cases of depraved or superabundant bile, these ""' freely, have never been kn..wn to fail In bowel ..u. tcailrff they are equally efficacious, but they should thee beater= more sparingly, for every medicine in the form of 0.2.2 r, requires caution when the bowels ere disordere. wwr__,..i gentler or mere genial aperient than them OIL ill 2 15 i doses, has never yet been discovered. If takes cooldl i ii, printed instrucUons, they not only cure the wen t ' prove the whole system. . ___ BIRTHS, MARIUAGES, AND DIAIII BUMS& .i. i BLYTII.—Tone 17, at linden-grove, Peckham-77k d's " C. 0. Birth, of a sou. mut BOUVERIL —June 17, at Yately Lodg e, Yerab""g ik - A. Yleydell Bouverte, of a sem mdv DIA D mi lrit vri Ao t L e un o . - - fBir j : : ::i. Dalcll.BB,:oafes,ate...Bertdall:ghwee:ficardotrialgardenLdawanfibiltery:. c am de l Pin : the eh do ue set PRZSTOY.--Juos 17, at Weak Howe, Tulse-bill, Wi l l' of 3. Preston, gag., of a daughter. WI 0 TIAII¢B.---.lane 18, at Th e Lawus, Chipluua.coaueoe. of IL P. Marts, of a daughter. MAILELLGES. MADGIN—CREABEY.—June 18, at 81 Michas Mit by the Rev. J. B. MeCaul, Richard, sou of R. liadidA d ji IP(V1 BLA 4 4t ot " : ": 41 1 . 411"4-msd ;teliametk ume the 7 416esal : linlineSi f . A. larf li turt • 11" ...0 t0c i; abeth Z 411.14 7E 41134 4,1 1 : 7 . : 06 41#1 0.4 4 . ALL—WIZI °r".". 11=A11±,hute 18, Id An tk er la laggl pfelA DEA ORIY.FIN.—Juns 18, at Roehlende, part, Barre& C C. Grills, Ma., aged 47. ID W 0 HALL --Jane 17, at Illgh-shwet, Wry." ' M. pigrWARD PVB OI .--.Trun Is, at Eourpetreet , XL 0 . /I ISCVLI T :Jvae 18, at Weileaky Moue, Uvret Xce . " 4 liall•____„l43.. aged Wr. llCturFurs.--Junip is, es shaekkwely lobo 41 . 11.1111. ---e% lorialid mad Malawi by iirrulAm KIS. 111411 -_—...f 01 . tombsedairest, In lb* (117 et Load" Trw o rogie Moo to Losallentatrest. In Ow ?wad a WILDIZSDAT. Mb 20. ISOL / r 110 ii • 10 A OA die wIE NITA. Er gil midiehbeg I =NOM U Asa mei Oabla Pa parZa iiiiiida S TEll!nFii *cry Wriank Abe the arm off "6411th liipply wt T $ , leach ( Sutter • rald•u 3lu 101111 0,11111 611111Lel PZ7G Zsita a Bank / India, Jonas .4141tu: 0 80 rit ' John No. No. . 10. 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