The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-27 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. IN the Houss of LOARtS the Religious, ite., Buildings Sites Bill and the Consecration of Churchyards Act, 1867, Amendment Bill, passed through committee. Lord CILELMSFORD moved the second reading of the Artisans and Labourers' Dwellings Bill. The Earl of Shaftesbury, the Duke of Somerset, and the Bishop of London supported the bill, but were all in favour of its being sent to a select com mittee. Lord PORTMAN said, on behalf of the owners of property in the metropolis, he was prepared at all ris!..3 to oppose a great deal of the kn. At the same time he was quite ready to lend his aid to make it a good bill, and not, as it now was, a most crude, hasty, and dangerous piece of legislation. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH said he had received strong representations that the bill should be sent before a select committee. He quite agreed in the importance of the bill, and the necessity which COMANI for it. The Earl of DERRY gave his cordial support to the second reading, but was glad it was to be re ferred to a select committee. The bill, however. did not touch the great evil of overcrowding. and was also defective with respect to life tenants and properties let upon long building leases. The bill was then read a second time. and referred to a select committee. The Stockbrokers (Ireland) Bill was read a secor.d time. . . The Sea Fisheries Bill and the Cotton Statistics Bill passed through co►nmittee. The house adjourned at 23 minutes to 9 o'clock. I N the Hoesa of Comforts the Earl of Mayo stated, in reply to Sir Colman O'Loghlen that the committee on the Irish Reform Bill would betaken on Thursday fortnight. Mr. Disaitax.i, replying so Mr. Sandford, said the government had for some time had under con sideration a measure for shortening the period which must intervene before a general election can take place under the late Reform Act, but the dif ficulties connected with it were greater than they at first contemplated. Perhaps, however. those difficulties might be overcome. Mr. GLADsTONE suggested that the subject should be referred to a select committee. Mr. Disitaam, in moving that the house at its resin; adjourn till Thursday, took occasion to state that as the despatches on the Abyssinian expe dition were expected to arrive in a few days, the vote of thanks to the Commander-in-Chief and the officers and troops would not be brought on until after the Whitson holidays. Mr. LABOTCHERE moved "that in the opinion of this house all sums required to defray the expenses of the diplomatic service ought to be annually voted by parliament, and that estimates of all such sums ought to be submitted in a form that will admit of their effectual supervision and control by this house." He said the expenditure of the diplo matic service was formerly included in the civil list ; but in 1832 the amount, 180,0001. a year, was thrown on the consolidated fund. He saw no reaam why the house should not have the same control over the expenditure of this depart ment that it had over every other. Of the sum thus expended 40,0001. was devoted to pensions, but many of the recipients were men in full vigour who were anxious for employment. Then a great portion of the expenditure the house would probably think unnecessary, such as the coat of the missions at Wurtemburg and the , Netherlands, and the cost of investing foreign sovereigns with orders, which might be properly done by theambauadors. Another improper expen diture was for what was called agencies, by which be meant the commission charged on every member of the diplomatic service by his agent, some clerk in the Foreign-office, whom he was compelled to employ. Lord STANLEY said the 40,000/. asssigned for pensions was not necessarily all spent, but was the maximum. He had never concealed his opinion that the system of agencies was a bad one, but he did not think that the clerks who made these profits with the knowledge of their superiors ought to be deprived of them without compensa tion, and he did not see from what fund it was to be obtained. Nor did he think it would be well that the missions which had been referred to should be at once suppressed. The increase which hat taken place in the expenditure had all been on matters which did come under the direct con trol of the house. For these reasons he opposed the motion. The discussion was continued by Mr. Childers, Mr. D. Griffith, Mr. Kinnaird, and Mr. Lusk, and on a division the motion was carried by 76 to 74. Mr. GI:EKNE called attention to the subject of colliery accidents, and moved an address for a royal commission. Mr. Jack:sox pointed out the necessity of addi tional inspectors, and Mr. PowsLL was enlarging on the same theme. whet the house was counted out at half-past seven o'clock. MUSIC. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. n.e fifth concert took place on Monday night, the following being the progreame oa the mention : PilIT 1. Symphony iu D B.onauza, " Angtol tremor" ,La Favorite), 141 11M 0 r Radio( (;otteertn, for Violoncello, Signor Matti Rumania " Quaudo ate Beta" (Yawl), Madame Trebeui-Beittni Aria, .• Agitate da smania funesta" (1 Yuccas citi`.. Signor Gassier Overture. " La Rouse saaglante" PART IL _ S>rophon) in A miner Mendelsohn. Solon for the Pianoforte, Signor Alfonso Ron J Mondelsootui. dano Du °, ve mot," Madame Treballi•Hettini and Signor flettini Overture, " Dia ZauberilOte" SIGNOR ARDITI'S CONCERT. The skilful conductor of Her Majesty's Opera gave his annual concert on Monday morning at Drury lane Theatre, which was fillet by • lugs audience at• tracked by the varied interest of the programme. The entertainment was of that kind denominated "monster concerts," in which a large number of performers are beard in innumerable pieces of almost every variety of style. The list of singers included the names of all the principal vocalists of Her Majesty's Opera, besides those of other artists of celebrity. It is unnecessary to enumerate the pieces given, many of which were est:Acts from favourite operas now in course of performance. TWE REPRESENTATION OP PRESTON. —An address has been issued by Mr. James Garman, who dates from the Reform Club. He comes forward in the liberal interest, and expresses himself in favour of the dia. , endowment of the Irish church. NEWSPAPER PRESS FUND DINNER. — Several members of both houses of parliament have intimated their intention of being present on the occasion of the Duke of Cambridge presiding at the anniversary festival of the Newspaper Press Fund next Saturday week. There will also be, we understand, a large military element, as a mark of res?ect to the Commander-in-Chief ; and art, literature, and science have accepted invitations in the p ersons o f some of their most gifted professors. Through the kind ness of Lieut.-Colonel \Verde his royal highness will be received at Willis's Rooms by a guard of honour of the London Rifle Brigade, of which the Duke of Cambridge is coloneL FARMERS AND THE ART OF BOOR-KEEPINt:.— III order to cultivate the art of book-keeping, in which, unless they are maligned farmers generally are especially defi cient, the Omani of the Royal Agricultural Society of Ragland last year made it one of the subjects of competi tion for the prise awards of the year. The greatest facili ties were afforded to candidates. The minimum number of marks was 30, the maximum being very much higher, but, sad to tell, not one of the 12 who presented themselves obtained even the minimum ! The rule of thumb ia still, it would appear the rule of agriculture, though the re quirements of the council were of the lowest description. Thiry and Nor micA Poet. A Melbourne payer says the costermongers in Australia are nearly all Chinese. of them are to be seen in every town in the colonies • baskets of vegetables, The Chinese costennonger throws across his shoulders a bamboo cane about six feet long, to the end of which he attaches his baskets, which are made of cane of various colours. His does consists of a cabbage-tree kit, a blue, white, or yellow blouse, blue trousers, and wooden clog shoes. • Grey hair restored to its original colour by Honing's Magnetic Brush and Comb. Prim: Brimboia 10s. and 16s. ; combs, is., Ta Od and 10s of all and chemists. Pamphlets on application. wlimesale. t. tiOVlOlen an& 80.11. Greet Marlborough-sweet, W., and 10 sad te. Olty-reed. RC. --(advt.] • .‘ if F, THE EXPRES S , , T WEDDTESIMY_ EVENING, _ z *Alr .27, 1868. SPORTING IIfrIILLIGRACE. • EPSOM SIMMER AIMING.--OrtrL9DS T. The Grand Cerftival on the Epsom Downs which culminates Id the Derby opened yesterday under favourable circumstances, but as a matter of course the Ora day of the meeting wm only a Might indication of what Wednesday will be. The weather was beautifully Ins, and therefore llm enjoyment of the sport was alt the greater. The ordinary and special trains during the morning brought down a tolerably large assemblage of Use Codowy ele ment, while branch lines contributed their quota from the country districts, so that on the whole the Downs presented a lively appearance. The morning gallops of some of the favour ites were watched with much interest, and opinions varied widely es to the merits of several of the animals. One matter is worthy of note, n the sadden coming of Cap-a-Pie, who was backed amely, for a reel large amount by a kriathau speculator, for the Derby : and Forest King, the llauthead representative, also received • fair share of attention. These and other matteil, however, receive due notice is our returns of the betting, in which also informs floe as to the Maths positions of each candidate will be con tamed. Racing commenced with the Craven Makes, at half-past one o'clock, for which there were only four coloured on the card, and sit west M the poet. The speedy Or o nston was made • hot favourite with odds of 7 to 4 on him, while the winner turned up in one of Baron Rothschild's Dees) homes, King Alfred, who was scarcely ever mentioned in the ring. except by a few know ing ones, who took 6 to 1 against their fancy. King Alfred waited till oppoete the Stand enclosure. when be came out and on cleverly, urimston seeming to be dead beet, while Menus had not the retnotat thane with the lesppeir when It came to rating. Tilt' Horton Makes proved s thing for Psher, after vainly trying to overhaul wham, . taxsplift highly fan cied. and bought after the race for 114 guineas above the entered selling tries. Nineteen, the largest liti;Si of the day, went to the post for the Woodoote Stakes, and Dr. lihorthouse's filly was mat tasseled, the doctor himself being very sanguine : but the result was disastrous to his hopes, for althou,h the Crucifixion till) ran gamely to Use last it was of no snail, as Mr. SI erry's Bellatirum beat her and the rest in a center. A One turn up occurred in the next es cut. KMg Victor, an Ito 1 chance, easily disposing of a tied of a down runners, but w Ith all Isis weight The Palmer ran a good hone, and thus buoyed up the hopes of Sir Joseph's stable. The king Athena had her colours lowered by the Duke of Hamilton's Leonie, notwithstanding the Met that substantial odds were laid on Mr. Palest:lt's lilly, w ho, however, could never reach the winner, so that the fielders had a rare pull. The last event calls for no comment, beyond the appended description, except that the race was witnessed rather Impatiently, the people being evideetly desirous of getting front the course, and making ready km to-morrow's campaign. A full return of the running will be bond below : THE eIIAVILH Suites of 10 sorer each with 100 added. for 3-)r-olds am upwards: weight tot age penalties and allow ances. The last mile and a quarter of the hew Derby Course. (4 subs Baron .) Rothachlld's King Alfred (Peake I Mr. Pryor's Ortmston (11. Covey) a Duke of Newcastle's Sitcoms (J. Dale), 3 Curfew Bell also ran. Betting :Tto t on Giimaton SWI apt gdelius, oto 1 agd King Alfred, and 10 to 1 opt Curfew Bell. The latter on the lower ground made the running. closely attended by Minna' and Oriniatou, King Allred lying kat. On going through the furze bushes illimus raced side by side with Curfew Bell, and in de scending the hill the pair mended the pace till making the bend, here Menus obtained a alight advantage. Urtaston, on the inside, then closed with the pair as they rounded Tattenham Corner, and King Alfred cams up as they turned Into the straight on the outside. When fairly In the straight Grimston took a slight lead of Menus on bask*, King Alfred being on the tight, and Curfew Bell on the track, of silenus. At the distance the Baron's horse got neatly level with Grbnetou, whom he headed at the stand enclosure and won cleverly by half a length. :deans was a bad third, and Curfew Bell pulled up on the peat. Tito ilOrron STAKES of l sore. each, with 100 added, for all ages: weight for age ; winner to be sold . selling ailossimes. hew T.T.C. Three-quarters of a mile . Mr. h. Wright's Esher (Butler( 1 Mr. eluiplin'a Adamanthea (enstanee, t Mr. higenald's c, by Neptums--Lunelle (hunt t Ten others also ran. getting: 4to 1 eget kciii;ntirea, 5tT 1 eget Revile, 6to 1 each apt Maher and Seringapatam, 7 to 1 agst the Lunette colt, 10 to 1 agst Merry Monarch, and 12 to 1 ages Acknowledgment. Esher Jumped away in front, attended by the Lunette colt. Cements. Adsinanthea, and itegula to the turn into the straight, when Cements anti Refute dropped back. The others then came on, but Esher never being headed won easily by three-quarters of a length. Adamanthea and the Lunette colt made a dead heat of it for second place ; Secrecy was fourth, a Deck only in rear of the dead heaters ; iteripatam Minerva sixth, Acknowledgment set enth, Little Go eighth, Regale ninth, Blanca tenth, Camerata eleventh, Maggie nest, wink! Merry Monarch walked in, Cameron having bound the bone to be lame when rounding Tattenhain Corner. The winner was sold to Mr.' Chaplin for rJo guineas. THE WOODO4II STAMM of 10 sovs. each, with IMO added, for 2-yr-olds : colts, Bst lona . Bilks, Sat 71b. the second to receive 60 anent of the stakes. New I. I'.C. (Three-quarters of a alb, (73 tuba) _ . . . " Belladrum (H. Covey) 1 Marquis of Hastings's Flower Girl (Werdham 2 Dr. Snorthousi's Vraci3xion filly (Cannes) 3 Sixteen others also ran. Betting : 100 to 30 apt the Crucifixion filly, 100 to hi Mist the Hermicne colt, 7 to 1 agst Antlaa, 8 to 1 apt Le Bephlr, and 100 to 8 each apt Juanita, Martyr, Belladrum, Queries, Flower Girl, WeUington and Thirlestane, and 20 to 1 apt Little Nell. After a lone delay at the post, caused by the fractionates's of several of the competitors, the lot were despatched to an equitable start. Tenedos showing in advance, w ith an advantage of not more than a neck, of the Crucifixion filly, Antlas, and Belladrum, who were abreast of each other : at the head of the others being ohs.nable tiny v, Le Saphir, Wellington, the Hernalone colt ; the rearward 81vision comprising Little Nell, Defender, and Maid of Avenel. Descending the hill towards Tattenham Cor..er the Duke of Newcastle's colt gave way, and Amities took a alight lead, the Crucifixion illy, Belladrum, and Onyx being, however, in close attendance , Le Sophie and the Hermione colt taking more Improved positions as they CAMS Into the straight, entering which Cannon was compelled to commence riding Dr. Shorthouse's filly to get her to keep her place. Behind her, halt way np the straight, were Flower Girl, Juanita, and Martyr. At the dis tance Anti= wee in difficulties, and Corey at once took upp the running with Belladrum, Flower Girl and the C rucffsian ally being next, the Baron's colt, Le Sophie, having dropped back. Gradually drawing away, BeHadriim increased his hoed atellthe stolid, and won In • canter b) two lengths from ite er Girl. The Crucifixion filly was third, beaten three quarters of a length from the second : Juanita close up was fourth, the Hermlune colt fifth, Martyr sixth,.Thirlstane seventh, Tenedos eighth, Alpenstock ninth, Royal Rake tenth, Little Nell eleventh. Then came Onyx, who was beaten at the distance, Vanbrugh, and Le Saphir, the last lot who were pulling up com prising Anti's, Defender, Charon, and Maid of Avenel. THE Rocs Braces, a free handicap of 20 wee. each, 10 ft, with 200 added': for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. One mile. (18 subs.. Mr. bestirs King Victor (T. Mellower , I Kr. T. V. Morgan's Lord Ronald (J. Snowden) 2 Slr J. Hawley's The Palmer (Wells, 3 Nine others also ran. Betting : 2 to 1 sant Landscape, 100 to lb each apt The Palmer and Grey Stocking, 8 to 1 each apt King Victor, Warlike, and Clemente, 10 to 1 each eget The Skipper, fUstoetan, Vortigero, and The Fawn, 99 to 1 not Lord Ronald. and 25 to 1 eget Porter's Knot. After a tedious delay at the post the flag was lowered to an equitable start, and after going a few strides Lord Ronald in the centre of the course assumed a clear lead of The Palmer on the tower ground, and Grey Stocking on the right, next to whom came The Yawn, the others lying in pretty close order until get ting through the tunes, when The Palmer dropped back slightly sad King Victor emerged from the ruck taldng his place at the quarters of Sir Joceph's hone. Before reaching the bend The Fawn took up the running, haring, however, only a very slight lead of Lord Ronald, Vortlgero, Grey Stocking, Landscape, and Clemente. This lot formed the leading dhiston until rounding Tattenham Corner, where The Yawn ran out, and The Skipper followed the example. Lord Ronald then took • slight Wid, with King Victor on the extreme right, Vortigern In the centre of the course, and Grey Stocking and The Palmer on the left to the distance. Here The Palmer challenged the leader, but the weight telling upon the former. King Victor drew away with Lord Ronald, and Mr. Bevill's horse woo by three.quarten of a length : • neck only separating second and third. Grey Stocking was fourth, Clemenee fifth, Historian sixth, Landscape seventh, Warlike eighth, Vortigern next, the lost three being Potter's Knot, who pulled nplame, The Yawn, and The Skipper,beaten off. TRZ HIATHOOTS PLATE of 100 son. for all ages; weight for tee winners extra second to receive half the entrances. Half • mRe. _ _ _ Duke of Hamilton's Leonle Yr. Padwlek's Athena .. (Cameron) 1 (Cannon‘ 2 ... ' ter. Headman's Insamsater Three others also ran .tllement~ :4 Betting : 7 to 4 on Athena, 8 to 1 agei Lamle, and 10 to 1 agit Iroossmatm. The moment the Gag was lowered Leon!. Yipped her horses, and coming on won is a mister b 7 four lengths from Athena, who son about • Ulm *Mince in front of Ironmaster Incetwing was • bad tom", Berenzatinus MM. and Prince Paul last. TMa Radial an Lawx iftanita "of 10 'ova. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for all ages ; second to receive 25 will.; whiner, extra. Th . r . re-9uarten . i . o . f a mile. (83 alba.) _ _ Mr. Pryor 7 ; itinibT — Cr. rasch) 1 Mr. E. Brayley's lay Moen; 2 Mr. G. Payne 's Pranden! Li nc oln (Kenyon 3 Soren others also ran. Betting: 2 to 1 apt Lily, 4 to 1 (at lint sto 2) apt Whitby, 1 to 1 apt President Lincoln, 6 to 1 wa Hatellwch, 7to 1 apt Professor Anderson, 8 to 1 apt &HEM and 12 to 1 at= Itceehill. Whitby cut out the work, attMeded by Lady President Lincoln, Lily, Tumbler, and Berennianus for about tw o trundrediards, when Lil rushed to the fore, and having Ballet on the t, and H us next the rails, and Whitby in the centre the course lying well up, Waceftwch and Lady Emehlll next. Outside the distance President Lincoln was bests% and Whitby drew up on the right of Lily, whom he headed at the commencement of the stand enclosure, and woo after a One race by • neck, Lily beating President Lincoln two lengths for second place Tumbler was fourth, Herennbutus fifth, Choral sixth, Maeallwch seventh, Lady Bosehill eighth, while Pompeii and Selliet pulled up before pausing the poet, having been eased when perseverance was seen to be hopelew. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. - DERBY. 11 to 8 apt Lady 1131salistli (c end off) 6 to 1 Blue flown et and off) 100 to 8 Paul Jones (t and off) 18 to 1 Suffolk it and off 100 to 7 Orion (t and oft, 100 to 7 Rodaruclau (off, 16 to I t 26 to 1 Green Sleeve ft end off, 26 to 1 Pace (off) 1000 to 35 Speculum (1 and off) 60 to 1 CemeePle (t, after 1000 to 30 and 40 to 1 had been 1) 1000 to 15 Forest Ling (1 and of) 1000 to 15 St. Ronan (1 and eff, 1000 to 10 King Altoxl (t and olf 1000 to 10 Vinkmat (t and al 1000 to 10 Pranshise 't and of) 1000 to 7 ties Saw (t; 1000 to 6 (off) 15 to 1 , with a nut (t and of; 5000 to 60 , with • start (t) PLACE BETTING. 6 to • on Lady illbsbetb (t` 7 to 4 apt Rum Gown t, 2to 1 Peal Jones ( (t) 6 to Y Odes (t) 8 to 1 Pit. Moms (1) 10 Co 1 Ces-ple & oft AYS. , 6 to 4 list Lady Elizabeth ft)) 3 to 1 Lady klizabeth wthning the Derby and bake (1 A untriosaL AiutivaLs. —lady Elizabeth, The Earl, Magnolia, Maid of Mash= colt, Rangseders, Vixen gelding, Blue Gown, Green Sleeve, Roakrucian, Sister to liceinutdan, Paul Jones, Vixen, Gap-a-pie, Hatchment, Grand Turk. and 111Moc. The Earl wm struck out of the Derby at 7 p.n., Way St BETTING AT MANGER/31BL —TuitaDAT. Sven on lAdy EU:Meth (t DIA w) I It ß to 1 apt Itoaleraciao (t LC 100 to 7 mpg Orion (t) 7 to 1 Blue Gown (off) 10e to 7 Jones 31 Very Me doing 7;4ik ''- D'PROPITXti x . •l. T: My first jar Hooray !" my 0011014 " Here we all are again ;" and My third, "',t I Ida you all many happy returns of the day,ead heni i S your good healths. - " AM sow to business, which should s o always be postporied to pleasure, for any booby can do busing's. but it takes • clever man to enjoy himself. It ia a pleasure to me to addrem this annual prophecy to my affectionate readers and noble patrons; they are all se blessed clever, and understand a fellow's least hint and wink as well as if he expatiated like ten Mueslis rolled into fifteen Gladstone.. Now I have ansembled here to see thim 89th Derby run, and you demand of me which horse will win the same. I reply to you, with the same frankness, that I don't know. But you little know your prophet if you think that he as to be deterred by " • trifle like that" (for we all love a pretty girl under the rose) from satinet' the most positive, Hamm leian, and) dogmatic moaner, what you had hotter do. Anybody can tell you what he knows, and I may remark that what most people know can be told in • very short time, but give me the man with cheek to tell what he nose not, and here that man is. I see a word in my own journal last week as I never see before, and it was. Analfabeti. I take it to mean coves which don't know their Alphabet. I despise them. I hats the ignorant. I'll take the horses alphabettigammadeltically and donbleyouextriseheedioally, and to the temperate young man who shall spell these words one hour after the race, I advise the young lady as he's spoons on to stick, for he'll be a model of the domestic virtues. Here is Athena. She naiads me of any Lord Byron's lines, " Frown not on England, England owns him not, Athens, no, the plunderer was a Soot. Athena means Minerva, whose statue is before the Athenteu m Club. If she vrins, and the owneris a member he will takeo ff his hat to the goddess whenever he goes in —lOOO to 2 spinet the triple event. Betrayal, the most difficult word which a young lady can give you to make out of separate letters, gave me the headache so horribly while I was finding the riddle out, that I decline saying more on the subject. This is Blue Gown. Edie Ochiltree was a blue gown and a beggar. This animal is a beggar to run, but when called on to mend his pace may reply, mend-i-can't. The Earl comes from Celia's arbour, or rather stable, but • votive wreath will not be hung there by the winner of the Derby. I hope that we shall have no thunder exoeps a thundering good lunch ; but if we have, I don't think that it will, as Falstaff says, thunder to the tune of Green Sleeves. Now here's a consternation, atheist • constellation, and it is called Orion. That heathen, as yon may all forget, came togrief lathe hands of Diana, to whom he proffered attentions of an unacceptable character ; and though he ran like mad when the lady fitted her arrow to her bow, she brought him down whack. Let him run to day as he ran then, and I will ask Mr. Horne to write another Fa thing Epic about him, and if he won't, I'll do it myself. Next cometh Pace. He was not called so from his rate, nor is it Irish for peace, nor a Latin gabblative, but he was named from the respected Jockey Club steward at Newmarket, and his sire was Caterer. I think it's a ease of mentops inter mem. Here u Paul Jones, se a word in your private ear. There is, lam given to understood, a continental coin called • paid, and after putting that limited amount upon this horse, you can invest the rest of your assets in Jones's locker. And now place for the lady, the Lady Elirowth. I take off my hat to that darling. and if wishes were horses, and beggars could ride, I'm the beggar that would ride her into glory, and win the battle of Hastings, though I grudge the money that would thereby accrue to • lot of greedy ring men . For Le Sara zin, being • foreigner, I can only say politely, Commong roc, parte!, TOO, wee, au rerwore. The next is the Knight of the Rosy Cross, better known as Rosicrucian. The mystic-1, of whom he is one, had secrets ; and wrote in hie roglyphics, but when the wheat was sifted from the chaff there was unoommonlittJe of the former. Still, I won't think small beer of a horse that has been trained by Porter. He was a great pot, but is now rather pot stomached, like hie better.. You can put your money on See-Saw, child of Margery Daw, if you like, but don't blame me if you have to sell your bed and lie on straw. Speculum is the Latin for • mirror, and I should like to hold • true mirror up to the nature of this creature. King Richard the Third's two wants would be met in him, " Till I can buy a glare," and " My kingdom for • horse." If, as there should be with a mirror, quicksilver on his back, this looking-glasa will cause pleasant reflections (Ha ! ha ! ha ! ha! ha !) to those who back it. His offspring should be called Amalgam, duke. St. Running, as the accomplished turf men ca ll St. Ronan, may do something if he runs, and if St. Roman's Well. In regard to Suffolk, if he were a Suffolk Punch, he should not want my good word cad wish, but may I be suffocated if I put more money on him than I can afford. Tom Bowline may be for bowling into the arms of victory, but the ear of prophecy seems to listen to a voice singing of a sheer hulk. Tympanum means a drum, which is a thing to be beaten. May I never be so drunk as To put much tin on Mr. Unitas. We come next to Viscount, and it were false heraldry to be more civil to him than I was to the Earl, and whatever faults are attributed to my British aristocracy, they were never fa mous for running when people wanted 'em to. And having thus investigated the pretensions of the candidates for the Blue Ribbon. I proceed, in the undaunted spirit of &Cum ming, to vaticinate. The winner will be a woman of fashion coming down to breakfast in a country house. CRICKET. Err INTELL IGriaCE. • •-• COURT OF 4JEOMDQTIEiI.:-111cr 26 sit*: in iianoo.--(Befort the Loa 01tisf Baron sad Barone Hartle, Bradwidl, sat ChasaelL) Me DIM! OF BUOOLBFUFI V. Tel INITROFOLITAN BOARD OF RORIE& This case, which has been repeatedly beton the tee* was brought to a Glees to-day. The 'Duke of Bea tleueh brought the action un an award of Mr. Chas. • Pollock, Q.C., acting as um re, by which be was awarded &3s3i. as oonspessatien foe injury dose to Montagu-house, Whitehall. AO gardeae, by the works of the Thames Enthankrnent,esides 208/. for interest, and 3581. lts, sd. for costs. At the trial before the Lord Chief Baron, the defendaate 'submitted that the umpire had included oe rtaaai bends of damage in his award in respect of which the plaintiff was net entitled to compensatioa and proposed to call Mr. Pollock, far the purpose of exam him se to the manner in which he made up the sum he awarded. After some dissuasion the learned judge allowed him to be examined, leasing it tote determined by the court whether the evidenoe was admissible. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed., but the court granted • rule to enter a verdict for the defendants, or a nonsuit, or for a new trial, and it was argued yesterday and this morning. Mr. Mellish, Q.C., and Mr. Bering (with w h h e mia p .s e Mr. Horace Lloyd, Q.C.), st ere instructed on of the duke, and Mr. Hawkins. Q.C., and Mr. Philb r i c k a ared for the Board of Works. The Lord Chief Baron, in now delivering judgment, said that substantially the plaintiff claimed compensation for being deprived of the causeway or jetty running down from Montagu-house to low mane mark in the river, and also for the mansion being injuriously affected by the sub stitution for the river of a public roadway. 'l'he award was prima facie good, but if it appeared that the umpire had given compensation for anything which wee not a per matter for eompensation, and that he had ex aeWed his jurisdiction, the award would be bad, and should be set aside. He did not think it was neoeinary in this case to determine whether the evidence of Mr. Pollock was admissible, because it was irrelevant or imma terial, inasmuch as there was enough without it tti prove that the award was good, and that the plaintiff was en titled to the fall sum he had been awarded. If any per son had, without the powers of an act of parliament, an nihilated the causeway or jetty, and shut out the duke from immediate access to the river, his grace would have had a right of action against him, and upon the same ground be was entitled to the compensation be claimed from the defendants. He therefore thought that the plaintiff was entitled to judgment. Baron Munn, in concurring, said he was of opinion that the evidence of Mr. Pollock was admissible. He did not think that the principle upon which the courts refused to receive' the affidavits of jurymen Logo the reason which guided them in giving their verdict applied to the case of an umpire or arbitrator. With regard to the award, he added that if the defendants had executed the works in question without an act of parliament, and the plaintiff had brought an action against them, there was not a angle head of damage in the present claim ander which, at the trial, evidence could not have been given. Baron Bramwell, while agreeing that the plaintiff should have judgment in his favour, did not think that the umpire's evidence was admissible. Baron Channel' also gave judgment for ue plaintiff, but was of opinion that the evidence was admissible, not for the purpose of altering the terms of the award, or explain ing it, but with the object of destroying it by showing th at the umpire had in his calculation included something with respect to which he had no jurisdiction to award com pensation. The rale was discharged accordingly. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-MAy 2G. (Betore Mr. Commissioner Holroyd. I FROM LAST swim (MZZTTEI 'WARM Of SOLICITORS AND MIRTHEI PARTICULABB TO MI " MUM= AT' THE OPTICS OP TEI CRIMP 1111GISTRAR, (MORT or geJLERUPTCT,BAILMINALL-NTRERT.I BANILID PT& At i l i l ibk ithEff to a sumider troMtsON, i facelje w -are as tr , Tottenhathcourtroad, gswAnn gAnnanrin oir,,koW, &admit.. Kest, secretary to a railway company, June te,, et Ll. EAT DENaDALI, Devonattirtietted. lalington, June 22, at 11. WILLIAM Wain OARRIT4 Athaimi-dla22aiges,t Montpelier-street, Walworthooad, cigar aler, June , 11. Fairetalen 01,1111111111A, de Wenn certhatreet,Wititechapel, licensed victualler, June 22, at 11. JAMES WiLithe BLAND HawErs, Reenao-road, Barnbbitt y, dealer in fewellery, Jude 12, at 12. Jose ADOLPHUS JONNOON, Middlesesetreet. Aidade, [teemed victualler, Jane 22, at 12. GEOROR MILLWA&D Mtht , throo, Ratbbeese-placB, partner la a club, June 22, at It WILLIAM GRIT itra, Burlington-road, Bayswater, builder, June S 2, at II ANN EUraellsi Rouges, fauthroad West, iGldniat- park, bearding-house keeper, Jane 22, at 12 Wurthis Feestaa, Bromley, athidiesex, carpenter, June 22, at 12. !Cesar ffhlrAan STRONG, Rochester, Kent, dealer In artificial manumit, Julie V, at L Joule STONE, Augusta-Start, Regent's park, hall portfr at a restaurant, June 22, at 1. ALEXANDRA HOLLINOIWORTH, Enfield-road North, De aestivate square, veneer sawyer, June 8, at T. JOILRIMPERILiab Magni and ADWIN MARTIN, Artillery-street, Bet mooday, item battle manufactures*, June a at 2. CHAIM& HARM MOSS, Surrey et, , Strand, clerk, June 16, *l e Joinu a/swag, Birdcage malk, Haeknerroad, &imam, 11, at 11. HENRY 018)101 Mitts, Gnat Dover at., optician, June , * at 11. GEOlies Sqvlass, Church-lame, Islington, turndure dealer, June 16, at 12. Geoactz ALFRED SANER., James-street, Old Kent road, green grocer, hate 11, at 2. JAN& Okoeas Wrintaft, York-road, Lambeth, late sanatory engineer, June lt, at Wynn Carl, Albert-place. Peckham, baker, June 11, at 2. &Mort ILANTNAN, litundelLatreet, Caledonian- oad, late derk of works, June 11, at 2. Gnottne NiwTON, Albeetter., Notting-hill, builder, June 11, at IL esthetes Cooa, 0 okleyotreet, Chelsea, late clerk to • meat lawman, June 11 at IL WILLIAM COLLETT, Barton-street, Eaton-square, late clerk to a bank, Jane 11 at IL Rearm SMITH , Lida inamilet,Bloomsbury,tallor,JtinelList 12. Unsay ?Amami, Ihinbary-cottages, Grange-road, Casten, commercial clerk, June 11, at 12, FRRDINUC BpiaJtlllo ;Rev.), Goring, then, clerk, June 11, at 1. PETER PANICS WI-SON, &Lean-road, harmonium manufacturer, June 11,11 I. Jong .161110 Rum, Beseborough-gardens, Pimlico, clerk in holy others, Jane 11, M T. ROBERT VINT HANTIE, Buckingham Palace4oad and Chelten ham, gentleman, June 17, at 1. JOHN GOODWIN, &onham, Sufi= brewer, June 17, at 1. FRXDRRICIL Loma WILKINS, one/tate-street, liquidator to • company, June 17, at 11. ED7r i i ir m er trutr, Buckiand-street, New North-road. wine mer chant'. clerk, June 17, at 1. JOHN ANsTIT HAVis, Great Guildford-street, Southwark, marble chimney piece manufacturer, June 17, at 1. Join Marna:, Bind:lngham, leather dealer, June 10, at 12. Marmot CANE, Leicester, market gardener, June 1 , at 11. I ABRAHAM Joust STALL, TlThertwTt, Glatnurminahlre, pawn broker, June 6 at 11. ADAM WALLACE 113.hoUL litho., esquire, June 6, at 11. Brumes RICHARDS, Penzaaceand Paul, Cornwall, potato mer chant, May 28, at IL CHARLIEBOWIOTIANGOODWIN,Scarborough,hosier, lUnels,ltll. MATTHRW PARE, Bradford, tailor, June et, at 11. Job. Wapitis, South Retford, Notts, joiner June 17, at 12. WILLIAM HERRING, Liverpool, confectioner, June 4, at 11. EDWARD HENRY JoliNsON, St. Helen's, Lancashire, hoOlsaeller, June 11, at 12. Samna. ItlS, tlyde,Chathire, brush mmtnfacturer,/une 10, at 11. Jon:pH AsHiroliTU,Stancheeter,estate agent's elerk,J une 11,at 12. EDWARD FOISDDLI, Manchester, pipe maker, June 11, at 11. JAMES !therm sod WILLIAM Thomas Janine, Osweldtwiatie, Lancashire, ironfounders, June 12, at 11. Jades BROWN, Inc., Lancashire, tinplate weaker, June lu, at 11. RICHARD HARTLEY WILSOCRIZ, Burnley and Coble, loncashire, newspaper publisher, June 10, at 12. Joins WILLIAM TATS, Newcastleapon.Tyue, confectioner, June 9, at IL WtLenototi GILL, Cleator, Cuabertaud, builder, June 9, at 12. JOillpH FIRS ICat HAVLSoN,Suodesiand, Joiner, June 9, at It THOMAS JoNLL, Bangor, waiter mariner, June A at t Gannon Witness, Londonderry, Staffordshire, brickyard la bourer, Jane 12, al It. SAMUEL WARBILICIL and ROBERT WARSRICE, Asthma, Lanai. shire, joiners, June 4, at 10. TBottas HzLWNO , Barrow-in4Orness, Lancashire, bestseller, June 8, at 10 . Jens TAYLOR, Sheffield, engraver s tool maker, June 5, at 1. ALISO!) BAXTER, Birmingham, gen engraver, June it, at 10. WILLIAM BranthY, Bradfoed;saw clerk. June 12, at 91. MART THOMAS, Briton Verry,tilamorganddre, licensed victualler, June 8, at 11. JULIA InavitoN2, Hudderdeld. dressmaker, June 26, at 10. JAMIN IVOILAS, If udderfield, cart driver, Junes°, at 10. EDWARD BILLION lIRRBERT, Leicester, builder, June 6 , at 11. FRIDIERICK WILLIAM TAYLOR, Exeter, coach builder,JtuteB,atll. EDWARD PARDON, Coalbourabrook. Staffordshire, blacksmith, June 8, at 10. JANIS SUTalb FE, Rochdale, brewer's traveller, June 11, at 10. ANDREW MILLERD (otherwise MILLER, Cheriton, Hampshire, dealer in wood, June 9, at 11. FRANCIS DUCE, Newark-upon-Trent, beeraeller, June 10, at 10. RICHARD BOOTH, Clifton Catepthle, Staffordshire, late farmer. June 10, at 11. &moan }beano, Whickham, Durham, corresponding clerk, June 6, at 12. PITTA Bluff, Netherton, Woreestenh., bestseller, June 13,at12. Jogs Cu; Dudley, currier, June 13, at lc. Purse O'Knerrs, Penton, staffordah., engine litter, June o,atll. JOHN Dock Lungton, Staffordah., potter's turner, June 6, at IL , Joule HORATIO Serra, Brand, boot maker, June 12; at IL 1 1114:NRY WALTER HULDZRT, Bristol, late publican, Juue It. at 12. I JOHN BooTHMAN, Swaney, uncial., grocer, June 4, at :4. THOILAe Honing, St. Helen's, Lancashire, June 6, at 11. RICHARD SWAN, Trades, Laneash., labourer, tune 10, at 10. TaintAs Tuommoo LAS KRICK, Sunderland, joiner, June:o, at 12. GEOROR lIARWoOD, Nottingham, late grocer, June 17, at pt. McKay NEWTON. Cheetetheld, joiner,June IG , at 11. &WIRT WAOETAPFZ, H s., Cutthorpe, Derbyshire, basket maker, June 10, at 11. Owens DAVlDONNewcastle•upon-Tyne, tailor, June 10, at 10 !we AACYRR. Llaines, Worcestershire, landscape contractor, June 10, at U. ' Ruza Loan, York, clog maker, June 8, at 11. (Moans FINN, Ipswich, dealer, June 6, at 11. DALTON CLAY, Grantham, Uncolnah., sander June 11, at 11. Meath Rowia Camiternit„ Bovingdon, Herts, bricklayer, June 17, alt RUN BROWN, Battle, Brecknocksh.. labourer, June it, at 2. WILLIAM PITT, Garadon Wilta, sawyer June 16, at 11. uArraiturrcv ANNULLED. May 7. JOHN GRAY'S WYATT, Mumstead, Kent, auctioneer. DECLAMATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Joust WAlLLTetiorr. Fenton, titaffordshire, surgeon -Ist dividend of La lid, any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. THOMAS EDWIN WARD, Tatou, draper —let dividend of Is. 81d., any Tlinreday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. FRXISERICIBruaa, Nottanghanklbodery manufacturer-2nd dIvC deed of 3d., any Monday, at Harris's, Nottingham. °MOROI Eaton Stamm, Nottingham, surgeon —lst dividend of Is. Id., any Monday, at Harris's. Nottingham. JOHN TAYLOR, Not lace manufacturer-Ist dividend of Is. 6d., any Monday, at 's, Nottingham. JOHN HILL, Leicester, moulder-Ist dindend of Is. 3d., any Monday, at Hanle's, Nottingham. ISAAC Azei.ov, Manchester, merchant-2nd dividend of 41d.,and Ist and Ind dividend of Is. 4141., on new proofs, any Tuesday, at ithigan's, Manchester. JAMBS Witra, Manchester, %thread manufacturer—l at dividend of ls. 30., any Tuesday, at Morgans, Manchester. ALFRED CRAWYoRD, Cheater currier-1M dividend of 4s. 34., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. J. D. Wattage, Cheater, bullder-3rd dividend of as. 44d., any • Wednesday, at Tntner's, Liverpool. ELLEN CLARRlZt ee lriel keeper—let dividend of It id, any Wednesday, a, Liverpool. Jens AIRY estate), Boutit, coal merchant-2nd 'dividend of 6,1 any Wednesday, at T urn er's, Liverpool, Joiris and &toots, Mold, farmers-2nd dividend of 2a. Ofd., any • Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. Wont Darn, Fyhwater4awnog Falwyn-fach, Carnanonshire, farmer—lad dividend of 2s , any Wednesday, at Turner's. , lAverpool. TRanat BLaeOF., esday, at Tor Wigan ner' , Innkeeper —lst dividend of 2s. 34., any Wedns, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. 'June 9. F. W. Smith, lowahasn, Kent, general agent -June 9. E. T. Barrett , Banbury. Oxfordshire, Incensed victualler—June 9. P. Medlar and W. Townsend,' Old Ffshotreet. and Bread street-dal, City, .mantifsetdrees—June J. York-piece, Nunhood , licensed victainer—June 9. 'B. W. I Buck , c L une Jane Hoffer. Drury-lane, bnuihmaker t im ae 10..1. Mats, Pesimfields, and Kingareth Poplar, shell literehant—June 17. L. Whiner and J. Deuseendsea, °mu m . house, oa Baal otreet,kind Havannak West Indies, mordants —June 17. F. R. Walago,thownaourt,Threadneedle-street,itock broker—June 17. W. Rubardt, Duke street, Grosvenor-square, house painter—Jima IA Rey. it. human, North Searle, Lincoln shire, clerk—June 16. J. Kirtland, Biggin-by-Kirldretnia, shire, farmer—June Anna Susan Tmve, Itedruth, Cort a Z, pacer—lase 10. G. Pelmear, jun., My., Cornwall. grocer— June la. Z. llall= ez ialintoet, Devonshire, retired colonel of the Bengal Royal —Jaw IL B. Thorp (separate estate), Liverquir croaker lane Is. J. T. B. Wortley and J. Gn aw, ea, Lanceddre, cotton waste apbuters— June 10. C. Gale, tby, Yeetabirs, boat builder—June 1L R. Thorp, J. Goodin, and L. Fogg. Uverpool, seed crushers. PARTNERBRIPB DM/SOLVED. W. Wakehain and N. Wakehant, p ail, Devonshire, butchers—L. C. F. Cleft and C. J. Pisa t, nebula-wharf, Deptford, benzine ratutufactarere—J. and cI, T err y , Portsmouth, poulterers—W. Onnandy and M. Lowther, Bar row-in-Furneas, Jolnere—,7. Thompson and J. H. Beale, Edgware furniture Blake, Ix Blake, 0. J. Blake, and J. H. , Great Yarmout h , deakwe—G bookeellere—L &Riley and W. Mardian, Jun., Crutzhed- Riau and Mart-lane , ship brokers— g, *eery, L &weer, and L. Marcos, Lowther-arcade, dealers In fancy Ronde, so tar se regards B. Levy—W. T. Pearson, I. C. Oliver, and T. Moses, &shop Auckland, Durham, drapers, m far as remade T. ifosea—A. Praia*, B. Dean, and J. Black bars, Lindley, Yorkshire. coal merchants, to far as regards IL Dean—John J 8. Jackson, and Joseph Jackson, Bart, Lancashire, earn d so far as regards John Jackson—D. Wilson. A. Calder, and E. COMM, Cormorestreet, Leaden, ato far es R. Cannot —J. Conduit and W. H. Mandl. Isis a n / a i r :h a muslosellets-11. Marton. J. G. Charles, and t Tenthnioe LveepoW, wine merchants, so far as regards H. Churten—D. D. Collin, Dm, and 8. O. Rom, Wiltshire, & Poster sad 8. Moore, PentonVr ka.k ad, and North-staset, Pwatonvillaroed, linen Ball and J. Pilkingtee, Southport, Lancashire, en —C. B. Tltterton and r Baldwin, Asko, War wickshire, vardshinanafacturent—O. lan and J. Stindge, &Wok eammen Inewees—W. 8. Thomas, C. H. Thomson, and Lyman, a sled elsewhere, corset atm so far asar , sis elm ell. Thonisoe—C. Holland and J. Ogden, 'carpool s linkers — N. Howard and L Sawyer, Southport, Lais bricklayers—F. P. Frahm and J. P., Woolwich, tobacco manufacturers—T. Cruttwell and C. Lloyd, Bath, attorneye—M L. Simons and J. Oldershsw, Wakelield, heelers. SCOTCH BEQITINITILTIONS. ALII2.IIIDER Mil • en, Klaus Hotel. Argyleshire, hotel keeper, May 10 1 the Crown Hotel, Damon. GOMM CIO M wati, Leith, boot maker, June 1, at Doweles ROOMS, Edinburgh. Eosin ALLAN, Warden, Ayrshire, auctioneer, June& at the Queens Hotel. AY*. Dario Bola% Glasgow, grocer, June 5, at the Faculty Hall, Sktegew. The Ti. Duty bang redeoecl .... Boreiman's Pure T M wits sd. per sves i"l tariber acals === Thy am ast soielossii. bat arty ragas ial =Vt i stimak si. Leadas."--(Agrailiesimil GENTLEMEN OE THE SURREY ELVIS V. AsorinnlAL BLACK ELEVEN. The weather this morning was again delightful, and again was there a large ain hisge of speetatorsa t the Oval to witness the batting of the A The following is the full score: (Mini CLClL—Firgt innings. G. H. Jape, at Dullocky, b Lawrence C. Noble, e and b Lawrence 9 W. Beggallay, at Ballocky, b Lawrence L D. Walker, e King Cole, b Mullagh G. Greenfield, c Balioeky, b Lawrence ' l6 C. Calvert, b Mallagh St. J. Boultbee, 0 Lawrence ST R. Barton, not out H. Fate. b Munich V. P. Misr. c Red Cap, b Lawrence 7 H. liitiberd, c King Cole, b Lawrence l4 h 1 Total 241 - ics •131TRALIAM Bullocky, maroon, c W er„ b Fiery 6 b Miller Tiger, pink, bI. D. Walker 3 b Boaltbee Mullagh, dark blue, et Hibbard, b Walker Red Cap, black, b Frere run out Lawrence, c Calvert. b Walker King Cole, mag., b Walker 1 c Walker, b Miller 0 Dick-a-Dick. 2ellow, b Free* b Bonitboe 6 Twopenny, drab, e Miller, b }Yore . b Frere Peter, green, b Fran b Frere Jim Crow, brown b Walker C. Dumas, light blue, net out b Walker b 6, w 2 be 4 Total Total m.c.c. MID 010011 D V. COUNTY OP SCIARCY. Play In iiiiitaiclwri;;;Enail and "concluded at Lord's, in the presence of about the naual average of apectatora M.C.T. winning the match with four wickets in hand.• KIDDLNDAX CLUB AND GROUND T. COLTS or TDB COUNT. Thb match was resumed yesterday at the County Gronnd, Islington, and terminated in favour of the Colts by 38 runs. BARON Ptoort AND THE DERBY. —Yesterday after noon, at the close of the Nisi Prins sittings in the Court ef Exchequer, one of the ',e n amel, addressing the presiding judge, Baron Pigott , said, Of course your lordship wi ll not sit to-morrow ! " Baron Pigott—" Not sit to-morrow ! Why! There is business to be done, is there not! The counsel—" But, my lord, it is the Derby-day." Baron Pigott—" Oh, nonsense, we must sit ; the more people we can keep away from such places the better.". The counsel looked blank, and the jurymen in Waiting, on being directed by Mr. Pollock to attend at 10 o'clock this morn ing, looked still more blank and disappointed, on whiolt Mr. Pollock told the 60 who had been summoned, and most of whom were in court, that if 15 of their number could arrange to be in attendance in the morning, the others might day away. Al the learned Baron was about leaving the bench Serjeant Tindal Atkinson made the bright dis covery that the next ease on the list, and the only one for the present, was a dry one of delapidations, and that as there was nothing else for Thursday, it might as well be taken on that day as on Wednesday. To this Baron Pigott good-humouredly assented, and the court was adjourned until Thursday. IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. —At the Lord Mayor's Court yesterday an action of oonsiderable interest to railway travellers was tried. It was brought by Mr. Richardson against the Metropolitan Railway Com pany to recover damages sustained in consequence of the alleged negligence of one of the company's guards. The plaintiff, who is • wholesale clothier in the City, was on the 17th of March last • passenger by the defendants' line with • return ticket from Moorpte-street to King's-cross. He was at the latter station shown into a carriage which was full, and be was unable at once to procure a seat is it, and his cue was that while his hand wu upon the side of the compartment the guard of the train arped the door to, and crushed plaintiff's thumb. Re suffered • great deal of pain, and as it was the thumb of the right was prevented from following his ordinary occupa tion. Re admitted that he kept his hand upon the side of the doorway far nutty half a minute. For the coin. pany it was contended that the plaintiff had contributed to the accident by his own negligence. In the present days of rapid travelling passengera were bound to erode° every oars and precaution , and in the present saes it had been admitted that though the plaintiff said he told the guard to take wire, he kept his thumb in the dos way, and when he knew the door would be shut, for nearly hell • minute. The jury, after a short deliberation, found a verdict for the Astiff , with 201. thunages. An outrage ascribed to Fen i a msm , has just been committed at Cork. The residence' of Captain Witten ' was attacked at midnight by three luented men, who Is mended arms in the name of the !Ash republic. Captain Warren was absent from home. Mis. Warren endears:lod to indnee the assailants to to go In the drawing.room while the polies Might madeacquainted Ira thei; proceedings. The man refused to de so, however, and searched the home, carrying ami t y • • sword with *soh Thv were undiegnised, and p_redipset revolvers. Walker's Halt-Ouinea Hata equal in appentene• and diaM4lip those geneealry sold at Us ad. serisid WWI retail haws Walter. hatter, A, Craufuel - etreet.,Minlidoill I Advertisement 1 . . IN RE HARM LUTHRR CUMMING-CARY Oi A UNIVIRRITT STU Damrr. The bankrupt was described as formerly of Oriel Calker, Oxford, then of High-street, Oxford, afterwards of Mak tagne-plaoe, Russell square afterwards of the United Hotel, Charles-street, St. James's, afterwards of Duke. street, St. James's, then of the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn. street, and since a primmer for debt. The debts are 661/. due to 47 creditors, of whom 34 are Oxford tradespeople. The largest in amount is Messrs. Foster, tailors, of High street, Oxford, 114/. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. Mr. Sykes appeared for the official assignee, and stated that in consequence of tie accounts having been altered since they were filed an adjournment would be necessary. Mr. Reed, who appeared for the bankrupt, asked that he might pass. Mr. Neal, jeweller, of Edgware-road, opposed in per son. He stated that the bankrupt was the son of the Rev. Dr. Cumming, and bed been introduced to him by a Mr. Prescott (since bankrupt in this court) as a gentleman of good property and good family. The bankrupt s dealings with witness began in 1886. He asked for • detailed cash amount, also a goods amount. He'obtained from witness a brilliant half-hoop ring worth 25 guineas, which he had promised to return, but bad not done so ; the debt alto gether was 43/. Mr. Reed remarked on the facility which mere boys like the bankrupt had in obtaining credit. Mr. Neal said the bankrupt considered himself any thing but a boy ; he believed he was 27 years of age. He had been introduced to him by Mr. Prescott, in whom he had confidence. The Commissioner—There are faults on both sides, both in giving and taking credit. Yr. Neal—l don't think so. On the contrary, I think that the facility with which young men psis through this court tempt, them to resort to any stratagem they can to obtain goods ; and 1 trust the laws on this matter will be amended very shortly. The Commissioner—That ought to make you the more cautious is giving credit. The case was then adjourned. THE POLICE COURT& MLNBION•UOUBg Mr. Edward Cooper,Oit6fini of Cooper, Box, and Co., wholesale hatters. Laurence Pountney-lane, appe a red to answer a summons for cab hire, under the following lard circumstances, the question involved arising out of the recent act of parliament in reference to hackney car riages. It appeared that the complainant, John!Johnson, was called from hie rank to the defendant's warehouse in Laurence Pountney•lane, where his cab was loaded with came of hate, but after waiting at the door an hour and a half the eases were removed, and he was discharged. The defendant then asked his fare and he replied 45., being Is. for distance and 3s. for tin;a, alleging that the act of parliament allowed him to charge Is. for the first mile when hired from the rank. The defendant, thinking 3s. Gd. was the proper fare, refused to pay the amount asked by the complainant, and said it was an unreasonable demand, but he did not tender the 3.. 6d. to the com plainant. • Mr. Alderman Salomon.. thought the complainant was justified in asking 4.., but Mr. Oke, the chief clerk, observed that the me tan magistrates had decided that although Is. cool be *barged for one mile, only sixpence per mile could be charged if the distance exceeded one mile. He therefore held that the complainant was only entitled to a shilling for the distance and the find quarter of an hour, and that the legal fare was 3a. 6d. Mr. Alderman SWmen• said the view be took vs that the distance could be charged separately from the time, but as was o nl y sitting as Imam tenons for the Lord Mayor, he deferred to the opinion of Mr. Oke, his lordship'. legal. Meier, mid ordered the defendant to pay 3s. 6d. for hire, and as Mr. (;Doper had not tendered the fare at the time the complainant was discharged he was alao required to pay the expenses, 2.. for the sum mons, and se. for two days' time. Tlto7lo itITURNIS. Mika Pas- Met- Total, TOW. ILLILWATII. open. mensars. chandlas. 188& 1807. Week li O. u• s a a s Osmal 111144 16,790 6;30 1 1 1,120 4972 Week ft. 96468 Kslropelllmai Itles-Desstsig 11,8Ilway reoelpts for April, 1868, £12,861; corresponding math, lOC mon • Epsom RSCM. Tag MURDER IN NORTOWFOLOATE. —Yesterday evening Mr. T. W. Ratcliffe, wooer for the Liberties of the Tower, resumed, at the court-house, the inquest re specting the murder of Mrs. Emma Grosamith, the wife of an eating-house keeper, who expired from the effects of brutal injuries inflicted upon her by a shopman named Alexander Arthur Mackay. A good deal of additional evi dence was taken Meiling to strengthen the case against the Memnon, who is not yet in custody ; and several weapons hiring been produced marked with blood, be- Steed to be that of the deceased, the proceedings were tr' hea ajjourned, that they might be submitted to Dr. for analmia. ROBBERIES UNDER THE GALLOWS. —At the Guildhall police-mart yesterday Adolphus Dana, John McCarthy, James Robin, Smith and Thomas Caton pleaded gusty, under the J Criminal • i ustices Act, to picking pockets in front of the gallows during the exam ties and were each sentenced by Alderman Campton sad Aldirman Firm& to six months' issprieonment and hard labour. — CATiTAL PALias. thri Smarm: DAL Tusanmr, NEAT 16.—Admianions saws timbals, 1,367 ; dale, as psyllium* 3,41111 total iamy, 3,683. [Advartnement.)--lioukwAy's PILLS. —Merit Bewarded.-7ble famous tame medicine has withstood the Mei onto's and the most tthe °woodlice. These pills Fe a disseFreniller ellarlikeed and all the other fluids of the =10b0= 11 1:0 1116a —llid ot —Nllll4 -- dit ' ooo —im a s : -- g e o Zili ttr BIN razes t oodla tboos ox : Fl • .Pd eltocdvo Milne i.n R =MS osloolooi ' imam imams diatewed = se a 011 briterp will isdir birsevissi. oladat .94+44 - XABA_MT.I.: TALLOW —TekebAr EVIMMO. —The market Ir., „ t by et, 43r.. 3d. , June, 43e. Si : October to Decou'oi. Hr. December, 44e. to ter. id. Deliveries as -•.; casks. arrivals, 916. MAN tIVACTUItEb.—HUreaRSCIILD, MAT g, —p, r have been In the market today than last sieek..iitt have been a little more extensive, partiettlarly in e 0.4,;, for the present *sewn. The late line weather hat. 1, , .l r .' of ae tnereasedidemand for summer rods, and it: gree of confidence in the return of a healthy tit:it t autumn and rioter. to which at) le some of our in.°, are already engaged making patterns. l or. Clow, such &suntan fancies, black cloeAciew. steel r:,,;. , , Bedford cords thin. is more doing. but not to ari , In lower descriptions of fancies a•taptc , l tor • plaint yet Is that busbies. is unsatistartors WOOLS.—OVOLPIIILSTILLD, MAT — . OWN a 0: • wools in tbe market, and many man factures ioni c ~ handed are making a few selections, but do not to operate freely. The enormous quantity for „' duces a donbt as to whether prices will he mat n;: consequentb only buy for immediate requirement, CCPlTON.—Ltvcseoot. MAT 26.—Market dull 0,1 Estimated sales to-day, 4,000 hales, including to , ~.: export. 2,690 Anasticaa, 1014. to . •20.) tertian. t t k o c gL; &altos. 114 d. te alaceio Aid i , lead .to ltd. ; 100 Peru, 11i4. to 11d. •• • . to tOjd. : Moires, arid. Fair Dbollerah. fair . 10id. ; Mir Mon th : 10Id. fair Bengal. f a „ 114 d • hilr Forum, 11;d. ; taMdlint Board, 11 • " Origins, nid. COTTON Gooo6.—lfAncucly).r. M 1r 2,1 . -11 cotton yarn and cloth has meta exteemeb nat. a+.l every description of goods lower. The hosin.sis : goes, has been insignificant. 11w *Sets of chi r p, that not oaly has it been itiScult to effect sale, hi .t lower prices must be taken , awl this refer, to sal • : markets. But it ts thought that if sninaers sun: 1 • more willingness to meet fire stews of shipper- t.., conalderaide, a sery• large bes:ness might ha,, , greater portion of these offers; however. were .11 44, to form the basis of serious negotiation, a nd t o n I „.,, to. The prices at which bushiest' was realh id. to id. lower than this day week on an some cases sellers' quotations show a nior..aink, Ire bundle foe the continent for instance h. a ;fry small Mildness has been practicable , , • , ptice. Prices have been so cers Resat,. • . • . spinners to-day have expressed a determin.d. t production It would he &Skull to the feeling of disappointment andvdepre,ion branches of the market. In the cloth mart, more than nasal depression. Lower !Irk, some cases have been accepted, than ssonld tallied last week, and there is a general for the future, and the market general]) clew-. despondent feeling. The account s from India vourabk, an regar ds prices, to operation. here. II ~ every part of India. The committal aline. and the West Coast of America genera% :we m. 0.... than they have yet heeu. Our non market • these circumstanced! is In es depress... 4 comfit.,.. • been remembered. the extent to Slant, piodu. r.... reduced by working short time is looked no r a , I - hope of improvement, especially as se ore aln.. ; • of/the Nbiteuntide holidays, when it is e 5.,:,., will lie a general stoppage of nllll. t,.. • Supposing the consumption of cotton to In. •• week,it is calculated that such a csAatio,, ..1 added to that of short time In satins,. dbtn. t., . • tire of much relief to stocks. , WOOLLOC.-I.r.ebs, Mat L70.-11,1e 6a, h •. attendance of manufacturers and merchant, a El this morning, but the amount of t• • been large. and care hu been e‘inc.4l in tlr• sample parcel.. The demand for , extensive, and few parcels of importaii. , h.,. I It ' The general opinion, however, exists 014 A• thc • advances, and when the fall trade fAirl, ~„ , , again have a good sale. Both !num.', !, • are in anticipation of • tolerably lark. I,• • , class, and arc making preparation, for •aal. , ix,o, ,‘ yet been much business done from the , lot!. I. al.. iwdets have berm given out, and three ;1171k., engaged with orders are working to uo. k. Immo, . 1--• ineltons have been pretty numerous, the purdt •e! , been made have, however, been upon the hau I o ciple, and theparcela which have been trardenrr ha, ~ • , large. There has not been much doing m . few small parcels in dark shades hav e met with t.to i , not to any great extent. Milled cloths las% e with care. A few medium-sized tram:lolM, tt ; in medium and better class hairtiqi. and shit, been in moderately good request. heater. v.! fabrics continue to change hands onh iu sm.,I!••:. t; . n throughout the markets there hare not been . • h., 1 - traniferted. Prices remain without atteration WM.—HULL. MAY 26.—At to-day's mat Let t!.. - supply of English wheat, which sells shush at 1. I below last Tuesday's currency, heat runs of red 09s. per 504 tbs. to the grower. Foreign oriercd at i • qr. less money, but this production fails to prolivq.• beyond a few retail sake to needs' buyers. Kok, ..1 KriPtiont more. *ll slowly at prk•ei in favour of W.I. and peas slow sale at barely late currency. oat. choke quallties rather better to *ell. Foreign sin' 1. • • week Wheat, 4,120; barley. 6,616: oats, lasi. -or peas, It.; : tares, 177; Indian cern. 44: qrs. IPYWIPII. Mae 26.—A very short supply of what ' • at Is. per qr. decline from this day week. Bean. ant k•• ••• , LIVERPOOL, Mar 26.—We had a very good attends', days market, but in consequence of the anxiety to part of Importers only a limited business took place, at tion of 6d. to 7d. per rental on the week. Flour also Inactive, and la. per sack cheaper than on Tuesday. corn steady st late rates. Oats quiet. Oatmeal& shad , . pr Egypthin beans, Is, and Canadian p-ase, Is. Od. tots. ,1, the week. week. Malt and barley unchanged. LEaris, II NY %.--8111Ce Friday the weather has been s,n.. • . unsettled, but otherwise there is no new feature in 111 , •-.• There ta very little bruAness_ passing this morning, 1, , ,t done isnot below the prices lad on Friday. (Alia at • as dear. LYNN. U Y "_,f.-since Friday lag we have ha.l biell were much required : to-dub is floe. • barometer. A limited show of wheat at to-day's mut.. found buyers at is per qr. reduetion upon the hest aotipk. Is. to 2i. upon common 4italitle4 Spring corn , :p!!!--; Per qr. imperial to the grower -Wheat,wbite. n. s 6111*. to Oaths. per imperial bushel. 754 to 79, Art. ellba to tialbe., ODs. to ; barley, best Chri sh, fr baba to 54164., 44a. to Ca ; ditto runs, Chel to S3lbs, 41s. to 43e.: oats, Mtn. to :Mho., tr.e. • 8:i1W. to 6611 O:, 61.- I. to 4.11. Newt serte-reoN.Tvsg, MAY iv; —The smith, r • i favourable as possible for the growing crops; ii amtlat, blown too heavily. At our martet this moons,: •• moderate show of wheat from the growers, but..., .1 discouraging report from Mark-lane, sales were on 4 at a further reduction of Is. to As. per quarter. and reduction no great quantity could be disposed .4. • little favour, although offered at rather easier i.it•-• articles we have little variatioo to report. DTIIPIUSIA.-HRALTH ZEBTORED BY Du Ballell iLITALMitTA ARABIC& FOODS° TEI STOMACH, Demo, lime dver of old and young, , without medicine or arta • •Pdw a y s). on, diarrhoea, acidity lud ache nesteria, , &Implement*. dieln ast6g,ma, terms, consumption, lit h o pinu ee cures whicisted all medicines Inc oil thst,f Holiness the Pop. It rives lifty times its cod in nther diem—Tins, lib.. 9d. • Bibs, 201.: 241 b , 404., oral. Pe MAO the Ilavatenta Chocolate yonder, more iitrenntlu .4ll4 eoncentrsted boot.—Da Barry and Co., 77. liegeotiuwirset. don ; also Fortes sad Mason, Piccadilly, and at 41. church-strait 4, Cbandelcie ; 63 and 1110 Ostordwired.- 1403 timnitest. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATII. BIRTHS. • ATLAY.—May M, at the Vicarage, Leeds, the cif • •ol Canon Atlay, of aeon COLLUL—May 24, at Blackheath, the wife of T. rdt, t • a dauffltter. CROBTHWAITE—May 90, at Guildford road, sou,. La. the wife of H. Cro et hwaite, of a son . BAIA' KY—May SS, at Cheltenham, the wit* of Harvey, It N., of a sou. JOHNSTON—May 22, at Brotuliy, Kent. the vent' ..1 ' Mon. Hut., M.D., Staff surgeon 26th Cansioto ,,, daughter. PLATr.—May 24, at Cumberland-terrace, RegeoF , pork of F. T. Platt, Fag , of a daughter. HEID.—May 64, at Dawson-place, the wife of N. Grid , I • ; W d r& t elt—May 14, at Otulow-square, the wife of .1 lace. Zug., of a daughter. WALLACIL —May 25, at Norfolk crew ro t . Hyde teL MI *. of B. Wallace, Fey., of s daughter. _ _ _ ARRIAGLS. BEARD—LZMA IRE.-11 ay at St. Pancras Choral. ht I' , W. Mercer, Jonathan, youngest 6041 of the late of Moamar Lodge, Streatham-common, to tutu I only daughter of the late R. A. Lemaire, Es, CHALIIERB—MOL'iITAIN.—At St. Philip's. Keininatia 1 the Rev. J. C. Sikes, 8.A., A. Chalmers, Forou l4 i Essex, to Martha Elisabeth Mountain, of Ken6ntfoll LANOSTAFT—MAIIBDEN.—May 25, _at the supenstose: Registraes-olloe, EasXperade, Leeds, Mr. W. Lis,te Miss Sarah Mandan, both of Leeds. LUARD—TOD.—May 26, at St. Luke's, Charlton. Rev. H. R. Lured, perpetual curate of st. Mar> the Cambridge, assisted by the Rev. H. B. Bf roe. vor ford, Rant s., W. C. Luard, o s L i .d.ff 'H o w, i.hin , sto shire, to Charlotte Frances., elde Eby., st daughter of T.. 1, 1,1 the Bang* Civil Service. MRIVALYZ—BRA VIM AW. —May lc, at the ipenute a' Registraes-oface, Past-parade, Leeds sf e. J. MmetrJll. to Mary Ann Brayshaw, both of Leeds. TAYLOR-811E28.—May 24, at St. /like's Church, r.,lth',' by the Rev. Dr. &melt, Mr. J. L. Taylor. to MLis l!l„ both of Pontefract. WALWMAN—WHIPP.—May 25, at the Silpniatetxtrot trar'sofilice, East-parade. Leeds, Mr. A. Walton"' Misa Ann Whlpp, of Wortley. DEATH& RENNET.—May 22, at New-town Lodge, Hunt'' b ,.• • Mrs. Frances Bennet, relict of J. Bennet. EM-. oI and mother of Dr. H. Bennet, of Orcereesor-etreet. BROWN.—May IP, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. G. lAA w ettest, eds age CLAYTO Le N.-4j 24 d , a m t Burley, near Leeds, Minis Linuo• u-• ter Mute late . Clayton, Fay., aged 27. CLOWEEL —May 26, at New Buckenhani, bOII° Clowes, Hap., mitoitor. F DILMPOSB2.—Mm' 111, at Weston.suer-Mare, LaPa. • 0. to, Royal ArtHiery, second eon o f the late Mart ORIE. WOO ay 24, Mien, wife of Hr.... On'e n*.'j took__ ,ca i tad —m se. Mlle ince; Halifax, sged W. 31011,2A1C—Apre 116. of fever, on homeward march Iwo data, Lieut. J. L Morgan, Royal Engineers, sled Ni PAOAN.—May 19, at Blythawood.square. Memo. J • . • Isq., M.D., Professor of Midwifery in the I shersitV riffissou.L.—May 24, at Holbnk , Mr. J. rhk`'' sea a. PILITCHITT.—May 2g, at York, .1. P. Pritchett, EN 4r. .. 01. flUttliAllT.—May lA, Edward, fourth son of W. H .. , &army, aged 18. WirATOM BI. M B I, Anne, wife of Mr. A. !Marta. sa7. mar Wettereby, aged SO .so — a so nimbi sesd Published by Wisiddsi Lad &add P idatharddirest, N W dd Id = Indoo l.' Mak Lomboadderest. 810, -- WiddresudY, WA! ET, UM 1K..-- ~~- ~_.L , /teach above hands mid hi flowin bot 4 C a . rld mi n Witor i leetedr , Pevtit io it'tteri L r t wet R EM Cott no•m wool stab , . RlO4 met bed entn ward nalci lion; Stem CI,AI Saida, SU tau* *II ~tiT 111.. d Lei(' n ellg,t 'war. 1