The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-13 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Is the Homo of Loans, yesterday, the Duke of 3LiaLsonocu9 laid on the taisle a bill to suii pend appointments in endowed grammar schools, which was read a first time. The United Parishes (Scotland) Bill was read a second time. The Industrial Schools (Ireland) Bill passe! through committee. Earl FORTRSCUI called attention to the report of the International Conference on Weights, Mea sures and Coins, and complained of the in:on venience of the legal standards of this country, more especially as the greatest commercial nations bad adopted the decimal and metric systems. Lord OvEasvonr said the question of interna tional coinage had been referred to a oommiasirm of such influence and authority that if its report was at all unanimous, none would probably object to its adoption. Betore attempting to introduce an uniform standard of weights and measures all over the world it would be better to establish one in England. He believed that all the authority of the French government bad failed to enforce one throughout France, and he believed it would be totally impossible in this country. The Earl of MALaisssrav said there would be no objection to publish the report, but he warned the noble earl that legislation on this question would be most difficult. The house adjourned at twenty minutes past seven o'clock. Inc the House of Commuss, Mr. LOWTHER gave notice of his intention, on Mr. Baxter brieging forward his motion, on going into committee on the Scotch Reform Bill, to move to add a proviso that the total number of representatives now re turned to parliament for England and Ireland be not diminished. The Earl of Mayo, replying to Sir Cotnas (Mow LEN, who stated that a correspondence was now going on on the subject of the charter to the Roman catholic university in Ireland, between the government and the two prelates appointed at the meeting of the Roman catholic hierarchy in Ireland to communicate with the government on the sub ject, which, when completed, would be laid on the table of the house, and that no steps would be taken with regard to the charter till the house was in possession of that correspondence. Lord Rovsrus brought up her Majesty's reply to the address praying that, with a view of prevent ing the creation of newpersonal interests, she would be pleased to place at the disposal of parliament her interest in the temporalities of the Irish church. The reply was to the effect that, relying on the wisdom of her parliament, her Majesty desired that her interest in the temporalities of the Irish church may not stand in the way of the considera tion by parliament of any measure relating thereto that may be introduced in the present session. Mr. Oxstimross thereupon gave notice that he would this day move for leave to bring in a bill to prevent for a limited time new appointments in the Irish church. Mr. DILLWYN moved "that those who conduct the audit of public accounts un behalf of the House COMlliellS ought to be independent of the execu tive government, and directly responsible to this house ; that inasmuch as the appointment, sala ries, and pensions of the officers entrusted with such audit are more or less under the control of the Treasury, the present system is one which impera tively calls for revision." The Auditor-General, he said, had full power to dismiss clerks in this department, but the Treasury had full power over them in other respects, and in fact the department was Out, as it ought to be,independent of the Trea sury. Moreovtr, though the Auditor-General might lay down regulations as to the mode in which the periodical accounts should be made up, it sas pros ided that the regulations should be approved by the Treasury. Sir G. Bowvra seconded. A discussion ensued, Mr. POLLARD-UTMEHART and Mr. WHITE supporting the motion •, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Childers, and Mr. Gladstone opposing it. Eventually the motion was withdrawn. Sir AIAssEY LUPUS then moved a resolution shinning that, inasmuch as the local charges on real property have of late years much increased, and are annually increasing, it is neither just nor politic that all these burdens should be levied ex t:lusively from this description of property. He quoted statistics for the purpose of showing that the poor rate, including the county rate and other charges, had increased from 5,412,000/. a year in 1837, to 10,905,t100t. in 1807 ; and in addition, there were highway rates and improve ment rates amounting to 5,000,0001. a ycar more. Personal property was not particularised in the act of Elizabeth, and the consequence was that only real property was assessed. But the annual in come from real property only amounted to 90,090,01/0/. a year, while the income-tax was on an assessment of 240,000,000/., and this did not include incomes under 1001. a year, which, if in cluded, would bring the annual income of the country up to 600,000,0001. a year. As the objects fhr w inch local taxation was imposed were objects in which the whole community was concerned, the whole property of the community, be contended, ought to be subject to it. CORRANcE supported the motion. Mr. 111'Lxuax pointed out that the landowners had in a great measure unjustly escaped from the burden of the laud tax. That tax was imposed as a commutation of the feudal burdens to which landowners were subjected, and 4s. in the pound was taken as a fair equivalent ; but there had been no revaluation since 1696, and as the value of the land had much increased since that time they now paid much leas than they ought. Mr. Litioxu. objected to the exemption of any species of property from liability to local taxation. Mr. Nr..kre considered that as regarded imperial taxation, land, instead of being specially burdened, was specially exempt. Mr. READ expressed a contrary opinion. Mr. J. S. MILL pointed out that real property" included houses as well as land, and that houses bore a great portion of this taxation which justly fell, nut on the owner, but on the occupier. Moreover the land had almost all been acquired subject to this particular burden. True, they might complain of the increase of the burden, but on the other hand the value of their land had in creased. He thought, however, the time had come when the whole subject of local taxation required re-consideration. Mr. FLuVER denied the accuracy of Mr. M'Laren's statements as to the land tax.. Mr. IarLATZI-Boars believed that the pressure of the poor•rates was as great in the metropolis and other large towns as in the country districts. It was not so much the rates foe the relief of the poor, takea alone, that constituted the grievance, as the other charges which parliament was too reedy to throw on the poor rates. There were many charges—such as for lunatic asylums and police—which ought to be thrown on the general taxation of the country, and there was another charge " looming in the distanoei," for education, to which the some observation applied. He did not think personal property ought to be rated, but relief ought to be given in the way he had indicated, and by discontinuing the exemptions of mines, woodlands, and game. The motion was then withdrawn. The Stockbrokers (Ireland) Bill was read a second time. On the order for going into committee on the Admiralty Jurisdiction Bill, a discussion took place, Mr. Knidehbull-lingessen objecting to the bill and to the suppression of the courts in the Cinque Porta. Mr. Goner moved t,bat the house go into sem initpe that day'she'inonths, b‘tt subsequently witlidrlvr it. The house went into committee on the bill, and •IL the various clauses were agreed to. Mr. Serjeant BARRY moved the secoml reading of the Military at Electioni Ylreland) Bill, the object of which is to assimilate the law in Ireland. to that et England. '4 After a division on the motion for the adjourn ment of the debate, which was negatived by ti to 37, the debate was adjourned, and the house ad journed at 10 minutes to 2 o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING Kturrnw.-TUESDAT. --- Following so close upon the Chaster neesting Mentes scarcely bad time to settle upon the Chester Cup before the York Spring Meeting was upon them. The attendance showed little falling of when compared with that of former years. On Monday, the trains from London were unusually full—more npeciany the evening one- which brought to the old city • con siderable number of the leading bookmakers. As. however, the majority of Southern and Metropolitan operators were late In their arm ival the subscripUouvoonteat liurke's hotel wore tMaRy deserted. There was. however, at other places some little inquiry shout three or four fancies. hut no nobody seemed inclined to lay the prices wanted hardly a blow was struck. I Minkhoolie, Beauty, Stratheonan, and Westwick were the chief topics of conversation, although Forbin'u ill a few circles com mended a fair mare of attention. This morning there was again little dein r, speculators seeming to prefer awaiting the hoisting of the numbers before Wresting to any extent. The morning opened beautifully fine, and. although in the course of the fore. noou,the clouds began to lower and portend • down-pour, the day was dry throughout. The card contained half a doom, items for decision, Inclusive of • Hunters' Plate, but very slight interest was taken in auytniug except the Great sortheru liadi- I cap, the talra lose of the day. 1 lie opening event, the Craves Stakes, pi since.' only a couple of ruuners, and the favourite woo as 11. liked. The Zetland Stakes saw the over throw of • warm favourite In Fitzwilliani, better known as the Jest colt, the winner turning up Is. oars of Wats o n. fillies, who wee neat in demand. lietting on the big event became pretty brisk as the tune drew neer. Minkhoolie a short time previous was still the favourite, though perhaps more nominally so than by the aid of any heavy Investmeuts, teethe increased odds of 2 to I by nu insane produced • rush upon hint Creeping up by degrees, Yobert's " moral - Fortuno got keel with Mr. Chaplin'. bone In the quotations, and his party put down the pieces after their usual dauntless manner. Beauty receded to almost double the pi - kJ she 100 l reached, bat Westwiclt wade • steady move .rwiird, having a deal of money entrusted to him. With the exception of Meant des Betake. the outside division were only invested on to small amounts, but Lord let land's "Jawbreaker" had &bust of supporters. who seemed van confident. The race limit is so fully described below that it is not necessary to comment upoi it here ...scent to say that For- kink could have won atany pointnotwithstruidingthatMestwick pressed him rather hard at the finish. Two "good things" came off in Lady Zetlend for the b.navesmire Plate, and Festival for the Stand Steers, and a walk over concluded the day's sport. Tile CUAVIIN STAIII44 of 5 Wet each, with added, fur 3.year olds and upwards weight for age: penalties and allowances; second saved stake. One mile. I subs.) Mr. Mackenzie's Rampart Mr. Platinum's Caprera .M'Ewen) 2 heeling: 1.; to aon Raaipart. Tins arfLAND Mlr.txxs of 6 soya each, with SO added ; fur 2-yr olds: allies and geldings, Set alb: penalties and allowsuwes; second sated stake. T. 6 furlongs 44 yards) bs. M su r. 0. ) Rotates's I by Newudaster—Dutebmen's Daughter ,Snowden 1 Mr. Jobnst .00 , Lord Hawthorn Vantereu 2 Cunene., 3 Mr. Jackson's 811 others also ran. Betting : 11 to 10 apt M itzwallonl, awl u to 4 aget Dutchman's Daughter Ally. Gl:rae NW:MEMO HANDICAP of 200 sous., added to a sweepstakes of 20 oovr. each, 10 lt, and Z. only if declared ; wiIaINTS extra ; 'wood received 50 move. out of the stake. Two rolles over the old course. ;61 subs., 2n of whom pay 5 eovs. each.) Captain Gray's Variant° 11r. Bowes's Westwlck T. Challsner. 2 Mr. It. Porter ins Ploughboy BrEwen, 3 Ten others also ran. . . Betting : 3to I each:al:4 Bllnkhrolle and Portant°, 6to I at Beauty, 7 to 1 eget Westwiek. It* to 7 eget liemt des itatailles, ffe to I each stet Strathcosian end Honesty, 100 to 3 each sot timbres and beuntalk, 40 to I agst Ploughboy, 1.0 to 1 each eget Honestly and Deceit, 100 u to lu each agst Kettleholder and eter to Little Agnes. After many false start., II bieb lost nearly half an hour sit the Post, Keith:holder, attended by Wertwick, Sisterto Little Agnes, and Betuty, cut out the work, the others being Mauled by Fortutilo, and whipped In by Strattconan and Ho nesty, who soon, however, left ntrathconan and took a forward place in the rock. No change occurred, except Oust Blink. Amine and Kettleholder alteniately ran In trout till coming along the Woodside, when Beanstalk broke down, and the }ockey distalunted. At the milepost Kettleholder gave way to Honesty, Wilo cattle round the Middlethorpe turn with a clear lead, but was joined In the last hall mile by Fortunio and West wick, the pair being closely followed on the right by Ploughboy. The race was confined to these fear some distance from home, when leortutde and Westwick drawing away, and lertunio having the best tit it, won by three-quarters of a length ; dre lengths sepa rated second and third; Honesty, half a length behind, was fourth Blinkhoolie was fifth, ntrathconati sixth, Beauty seventh, heart des Bangles eighth, Kettlehohler ninth, Mater to Little Anne.; tenth, Deceit met, and Chelsea, pulling up on the nowt leer. SHE AAAPL•.uIML I LAft. W li.Ml/ QCbslt.en 11.4. Mk/ - aneci. 114.11 M uilb.. . L.:44 Zetland Mr. Dobson nd Hector Mr. J. Jackson's Dohness I,: Athol seven others also rau. Whiteley: 1 . Vradock) 2 ..•butlop 3 Betting: 2 to 1 art Soubrette, o to 2 eget Ludt Zetlauti, 100 to 1:'• *Art Dorlw.• ‘thol. an., Into t bar two. 1n:. a►!, OV4. •.4 . fur age rellitiF and ether allowances. 1' Y.C. .7 subs., Graham i Festival Mr. Ambery's Thermometer Mr. E. Laseelles's Vermicelli 'Goa'MI 1 (11. Taylor, 2 Wiliam, 3 Two other alio ran. Bettiug : 7 to 4 eget 14411;ati,2 to 1 ytet the )lie Sefton colt, eo.l 4 to I eget Vermicelli. THE t mom HUNT PLATT: of 2 toes. 'ark with 60 added ee. coed to 141clill: 10 %Ova.; weight fur eV. Two miles awl a hall. tl •utw . slaipon's Helen YORK, MIDNIGHT (Terso.ty)._ The rooms were ;1 - tt'lte empty, and noi a singk bet was led. WINCHEWER MEETING.-TUVSDAT. The pleasant reunion at Winchester this year took place in the natures of the abandoned Ascot nosing meeting, and with Kallsbury following on Thursday and Friday wM fono • pleamod week's racing in the south. The weather to-day was unfortunately unfavourable, rain falling duringthe greater part of the afternoon, but there wits a good attendance, and the sport brought to issue wee of a fair character, the fields being rather nunserous. Datoebury was succersful in the Biennial stoke., with Cocked. the-Walt, the wood representative of the once formidable stable —Equerry carrying the scarlet and white hoops of the Marquis 01 Hastings, The Mersey produced a good gel, and was notab.c only tut the success of the previously •• dark ' All brook, hacked rather freely at 6to I. Venomous, the favourite fur the Hampshire 'Hakes, bolted, and Wild Briar, who after tl.at contretemps seemed to have the race In hand, turning it up, Viscount St. Albans won easily, proving a " skinner" for the ring. Fifteen runners contested the litizens' Plate, which Slag noho won. and after Miss Foote, a recent purehre of John Day's from Lord Uxbridge, had won the Yottrth Biennial the guest race of the day took place, Zeit,* and Peggy finishing a dead hest for the Welter Cup, which the former walked over fur. THE SE4A4SD YEAH 4W THE THIRD WEA.VIE.TER 113111VINIAL STARES of lo so's. each, With 44/ udded. for Syr-old.: 114 bib Allies and geldings. BM tab , aecoud saved stake. One z 34:1 =W.) . _ 17Diiii6k a the Walk Mr. K C. Clayton's Lyudngton Mr. Pativrick's Witchcraft Three others also ran ...11. Day 1 J. Daley) 2 , cr. /raw* 3 Benton :2to I eaciialpitecTeitof - Walk and Witcheieft, and S to 1 emit Lymingtott. THE WINCH/Nth Nut•Er.v STAcr ul 100 IMM., for 3-yr-olds. T.Y.C. Five forionmi.) Mr. H. Guater'A Alibrook 'Cannon) I lir. H. Wright:A Ihrbradal Duke of Iliunilton's Hymen Hartley) Six others alto ran. Betting : 5 tot no .Qothnka, Sto 1 apt Allbrook, 8 to 1 apt Hymen, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Tits DAMP/MIRE STAICE4 HANDICAP of 11 love, each, 3 to the fend, with lop kddel ; winners extra ; second aimed Make. One suite and Ave furlongs. .37 subs, •N_ of wbow pay a soya each to the fund.; Mr. flight's Viscount St. Albans 'Sanderson) 1 Mr W. Ooatea's Nelatou 'T French, C Sir. E. llrityle) . a Doom (U. DV) B Four olden also nn. Betting : sto 2 aget Venomous. 3 to I grit Prince Regent, 4 to 1 agst Wild Briar, and 6 to 1 each agst Donn, sod Nekton. THE TOWN PLAT. of SO sore., added to 2 Sweepstakes off. sot& each; for all ages; weight fur age: with selling allowances. Half a subs.) Mr. H. F. Ilaynei's Robert Laundry ....... ;Deakin) I Mr. H. Goatee's lady Ward ,Hibbard) 2 Mr. Walter's Sting Anthony, 3 Two others aho ran. Betting: 2to 1 agst2;lenomeni, 0 to 7 at Sting, and Sto 2 eg•t Robert Laaedry. THE CITIZENW PLATE HANDICAP, of GO Jove., for nil ape; winners extra. Ban a mile. Mr. Trimmest Magoon° KUllck) 1 I 'aplain Christle's rcalliet Mr. Kulra Lady Mary 'Twelve others also ran. Betting::, to 2 eaciikesifiallieinnd Wage olio, 100 to 15 each ag4 Amour Propre and Lady Mary, and 10 to I agst merin gapatam. lOtktll WINCIIINTER BIENNIAL NIALE-s of 10 soya. each, with 40 added; for t-yr-olds ; 7.01 tr, 84 lulb : Mlles and geld ings, est Mb; certain allowances; second saved Ida stake. T.Y.C. subs 1 Days 1117 s booth Mr. Graham's Minot Trull Mr. J. AAley's Orerstrai!datu Itily .."Cannon) 1 J. Adams) (8. Adams) 1 &zGlraloria . Betting Gto4 on titaa Yuots, 7to 4igtt Minna Troll, and to to 1 •• bar two." THI WELTiIt Ct. r 11andkap), value to cow., added to a sweepstakes of to s ,rs. each : winners extra ; gentlemen riders : protessionsls sites. One mile Ore furtougs. 17 subs./ Mr. W. S. Jones's &too , Mr. A. Yates) 1 w.o. Mr. J. KIX011 . 11N1:10 llr. Y. G. Hobson, 1 Mr. Woolcott's Cork Jacket Three others also ran, ..._ Bettie:: 9to 4 apt Perensey, sto t mot Pain=-1111, 3to 1 sad SlllOlllO4l, sto 1 agst Ci Jacket, mid 6to 1 apt Pew. ?even sey was the tint sway, but In a few . alrldto was ltdited b y I '4aq and rainshill, the three owning Oil Isielleopany, just clear of the others, until • quarter of a mite from home, when the lot closed and rani on in a body to the distance. here Zeloo, Neel, and Cork Jacket dtvw away, the two form-r finishing a dead heat. Cork Jacket ass third, a bend only In rear of the dead-heaters.Perensey we= a had fourth, fifth, and Venomous last. Decidina Heat—Zeloo walked over, end dh bled the stake s METROPOLITAN bf l'itO% ENI EN - A statement hes been submitted to the Metropolitan Loard of Works of the moneys which are required for the completion of the workn now in progress, and for the carrying out of which powers are sought by the board, which has been forwarded to the governinent on au application to that effect. and is as follows : —New street from Blackfriars to the Mansion-house: Compensations, Ac , 227,000/. ; en gineering works, 56,0001. North sad south embankments: Compensations, ; migineowhig works, 790,0001. Additional works : Park-lane improvement, 125,000 t. ; Chelsea mahankroant, 236,000/. ; Thames em bankment approaches, Z 30,000/. • total, 2,026,0001. De duct cash balance, loan, and pay ment from St. Thomsen Hospital, 244,7191. Net amount, 2,026,2417. The sett mated amount t be received from Ws of lead : Thames embankment, ' • •southern embankments, 31,6121. ; new street to Mansion- use. 2,007,8521. Ilissoess. Ites.tre. , --The embellishment and pillientliiioll of the Teeth and thisoit Isms ever been regarded with peculiar interest, and amoai tha sasse et preparations 'sug gested for these desirable purpres, we could particularise " Rowlands' (Monte, or Pearl Dentifrice, as unrivalled for its ea...ellen,* in purifylor, embellishing, and preserving these la portent and altractite obieeta. - ;Advertereneti..l ••• • • THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1868. ciarcasr. 11.C.C. AND OSOIIND V. ROYAL ARVILLMIT.— Yesterday is weather of the most brilliant meet, and in the presence of an average company, play is this, the fret match of the semen at Lords, was continued—the " not outs" of the previous day—Mr. Griffiths and Sernant Ledshem—proceeding with ;heir innings, bowled to by Mee (the Nona (+6IU, and Mr. Ward, the latter of whom deilvend round and slows. Mr. Griffiths was la noel lent hitting form, and other item hems& a Anew:mare leg hit for 4. When the total was augmented to 29, Jiggin took up the bowling, end off his second ball Ledsham made a very fine of drive for 5, and when his tally bad reached IC, be BB one hack to Price—very hot—which the bowler secured in a most brilliant manner, eliciting, sa It richly deserved, loud applause from all parts of the ground. Mr. Kingseote's were well and quickly accumulated, nine of these he made off one over of Mr. Sutton's. Mr. Orlffth's Innings culminated at 34, being the highest and best on his aid*. Mr. timpbsli threw his beet energies into the game, and succeeded in carrying uut his bat for 27. During the time he and Captain New bolt were together, there was some very indifferent fielding on the part of !he old club. Captain Newbolt put on 33, and Mr. Denison was "whipper in," but did not score. The total of the Innings, which terminated at 4.23, was 171—or 140 "on." The wicket, fell thus—one for I, two fur 8, three fur 49, four and five tor .4, ell fur 95, seven fur 101, eight for 110, nine for ISO, teu for 171. The changes in the how mg were lie. Sutton for Jigging at Si, Mr. Buller for h ice at 10, and Price for Buller at 103 ; at 127 Mr. Sutton for Awns, and at 147 Mr. Buller vice Pries again ; Ur. Hardy for Bailer at 160, Mr. Dove with slows at 156. The bowling in this innings resulted as follows :—Price, 151 oVerS, 19 maidens, for M runs and 4 wickets ; Miens, 2t; oven, 12 maidens, for 3i runs, and 2 wicket.; Ward, 3 overs for O runs; Sutton, 10 oven, 4 maidens, for 24 runs and a wicket ; Hardy, 8 oven (1 initiating, for 7 rune and 1 wicket ; Buller, 6 oven, 1 maiden. 13 runs, 1 w.cket, 2 wide ; and D re. oven for 1 wicket. . The N. C. C. began their second Innings et 4.20, with Molars. Ella and Dove, the R. A. bowlers being Mr. tAmpbell and ?Ser geant lidahaut. Mr. Dove was bowled by Mr. Campbell for 4, and Mr. holler succeeded : he hit away bravely again, a., did Mr. Mutton, who began with a splendid off drive for 5. Mr. Seller was nlthnately caught In the slip high right hand; by Mr, (kmpbell--a splendid catch—after making 19. Mr A. W. I•e—rald added 11, and was again in capital foam. The run. gg was rapid, 86 being booked iu an boor and ten minutes. Mr. button's 40 may be bristly described as an excellent dis play of all sound hitting; be was ultimately caught In the slip. At half-part ale the score was at 119,, with six wickets. down. The stumps weredrewn, hut to the great satisfaction of the public, who like of all things to see a match completed where practicable, it was determined to play on : so Price and Mr. Kendall returned to the wickets, and the Notts. colt made the . 4 hit of the match," driving, a ball of Colonel lithium's Into the sheep pen, fur which 6 were credited to him. Mr. Kendall made the winning hit by a drive to long on, and so at ten minutes to seven the M.C.C. became the winners of the Orel match In 1868 by four wickets. The fall of the wickets was as under :--One fur P, two for 44, three for 69, four f r 86, five for 114, and six for 119. The changes of bowling were ea under : Colonel Milusun for Lecisham, at SO ; Ledshazu for Mitten, at 70; Denison for Campbell, at 110. The howling resulted as under: Campbell, 31 overs, 11 maidens, 44 runs, and I wicket ; Ledsham, 13 oven, 1 maiden, 35 runs, 1 wicket; Milman, 18 oven, 3 maidens, 51 Dins, fi wickets : Denison, S oven, 1 maiden, 1.5 runs, 2 wickets. The following is the score:—Artillery, tint tuning', 104: second Innings, 171. M.C.C., first innings, 1 . 26: second innings six wickets' duwn,, 151. - - --- THE RIOTS AT ASHTON. MANCHESTER, Tt ESDAV NIGHT. Al) IS quiet at Ashton this evening, but fears are enter tained that the disturbances may be renewed during the night at Stalybridge or Dukinfield. A procession attempted to leave Ashton to-night for Stalybridge, but it was dis persed by the constabulary. THE HEALTH OF LONDON.—It appears from the return bated by authority of the Registrar-General that in the week that ended on Saturday, May 9, 4,803 births, and 2,903 deaths, were registered in London and in 13 other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 24 per 1,000 persons living. The annual rata of mortality last week was 22 per 1,000 in London, 22 in Edinburgh, and 26 in Dublin ; in Bristol, 20in Birmingham, 23 in Liverpool, 28 in Man chester, 24 in Salford, 23 i n She ffi eld, 25 in Bradford, 22 in Leeds, 19 in Hull, 20 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne and 30 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 34 per 1,00 0 during the week ending the 2nd inst., when the mean tempera tun was 0.4 deg. Fahrenheit higher than in the same week in London, where the rate was 23. In London the births of 1,114 boys and 1,102 girls, in all 2,256 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years 1858.67, the average number, corrected for increase of population, m 2,100. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,340. It was the nineteenth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, vri , h a correc tion for increase of population, 1,377. The deaths in the present return are less by 37 than the estimated number. THIS REFORM LEADCH AND THE IRISH CHUR&H. —Last night a public meeting, convened by the Reform League, was held at St. James's-ball, under the chairman ship of Mr. Beale', for the purpose of supporting Mr. Gladstone's policy respecting the Irish church. No invi tations had bean lent to members of parliament, it being the intention of the league to render the meeting a decided expression of the opinions of the working classes on the Irish church .itiestion. It must be said that their expecta tions were thoroughly realised, for not only was the large hall densely crowded, and the proceedings thoroughly en thusiastic, bet the required element largely preponderated, and the speaking was, without exception, left to persons who ably fulfilled the task. The chairman commenced his speechby reading the Queen's reply to the address of the House of Commons. He had scarcely done so when the audience roes en maw, and, waving hats and Irandkei - chiefs, indulged in rounds of applause, which ware kept up for some minutes. Mr. Beaks then expressed his belief that the utmost order would be preserved ; and his remark that he did not require an "archiepiscopal club stick" to enforce silence evoked ironical laughter and cheers, its application to the recent meeting held under the presidency of the Archbishop of Canterbury being im mediately understood. After the conclusion of the chair man's speech the following resolutions, which were spoken to by Messrs. Odger, Cremer, J. A. Mowatt (of the Irish branch of the Reform League), Mr. Connolly, and others, were unanimously adopted amid enthusiastic cheering : " That this meeting cordially approve of the resolutions introduced by Mr. Gladstone and passed by the House of Commons for the disestablishment of the state church in Ireland, and, on behalf of the working men of England, claim fur their Irish brethren the immediate adoption of such further measures as shall secure to them entire reli gious freedoku and equality." „ That this meeting de nounce the conduct of Mr. Disraeli and the present go vernment, with regard to the Irish church, as subversive of public honour and morality, tending to place the crown in antagonism with the convictions of the people, calcu lated to produce the most mischievous results in Ireland, and such as should induce the country to insist upon their immediate retirement from office.' SUICIDE OF THE GOVERNOR OF AYR GAUL.- Tbe Governor of the Ayr prison committed suicide on Sunday in a beerahop in Duke-street, under most extra ordinary circumstances, be having come up from Scotland apparently for the expreu purpose. It appears that the deceased, Mr. Robert Sutherland, on Saturday, took leave of his wife and family, who lived with him in the Ayr gaol. He merely told them that he was going to Edin burgh, and that they had no suspicion that he meditated doing anything unusual. Instead of going to Edinburgh, however, he came straight up to London. He was amply provided with funds, for he had in his pocket come 401. On Sunday evening he entered the Hand-in-Hand beer shop in Duke-street, near London-brldge, and ordered a bed. He retired to rest at once, altho ugh it was still early. The next morning the people in the house, finding that he did not make his appearance, knocked repeatedly at his bed-room door, but received no answer. At mid-day the police were called in, and an entrance forced. He was found lying dead on the floor with a fearful wound in his throat. The place wee deluged in blood. It was evident from the appearance of the room that he had placed a basin and a pillow on the floor, and then cut his throat with a razor while leaning over the basin. The loss of blood caused him to faint, and be fell backwards on the pillow, up setting the basin of blood over the floor. On the table were found letters, in which Mr. Sutherland stated that ' be had been living a life of wickedness, and that be was miserable in consequence. This statement, however, was followed by one in which be said that he felt that his Itrain was affected. lie left a memorandum to tell his Mends that the amount of money in his pocket' at the time of his death was 371. 10s., and that it was to be given over to a gentleman in Edinburgh, whom he named. The police at once telegraphed to the superintendent of the Ayrshire police, and that functionary arrived in town last evening to make inquiries about the ease. in is not sup posed that anything relative to the management of the n of which Mr. Sutherland was the governor led to his committing suicide. The unfortunate gentleman was much respected in Ayrshire, Hia age was only forty. SHOCKING DEATH OF AN ARTILLERYMAN.-A shocking and fatal accident occurred to an artilleryman named George Rowley, a private in the B battery of the 4th brigade, yesterday. The battery was on the march from Mansfield to Nottingham, and having ridden on one of the waggons for two or three miles, Rowley attempted to get off for the purpose of walking. In doing this his spur caught the drag chain and threw him an the ground, and before lie could recover himself the wheel pared over his chest. Medical assistance was procu*a as speedily as passible, but the poor fellow survived the accident only an hour and a ball. The deceased was a single man. SHOCKING BOILER EXPLOSION IN BRISTOL-A pod deal of excitement was occasioned in Bristol on Mom ' day by a shocking catastrophe which occurred during the morning In Cumberland-basin. The boiler of a steam tug burst almost entirely destroying the vessel, and killing one of the crew. The tug-heaths well nigh a total wreck, and will never be fit for use again. The front of the boiler was blown quite out, and the whole of the machinery destroyed. Her afterdeck was entirely swept away, and the bulwarks greatly damaged. She was towed to the 1 Patent Blip-yard, Cumberland-14min. Only a few menthe I ago she was thoroughly overhauled, and her ni inspected, and her Wier was Mien found to he in capital condition. -------- Dnranu..—HiALTß annum IT Dv BLasy's ZETALTaiTA AItAISKA NO01) TO 111 InillAla u nerves. tonal. NW wicyand.i tiTer ot a:tt old and r ams...). :,.. „ . „.......i . without eine or _____, steak tem% eiteseopliss, awes airli bad misled al/ stedidisse, In et ids Holiness the Pop . It awes NV lbw Us wit in rimer dina—llns, 11b.,15. dd. i Illbs, 'NIL : deb., 40a, or til. awl. Also the Teralenta Cleeciate Powder, mare than concentrated beet—Ds Barry and Co., 77, issentrotroben Loa. des ; also Pectin= sod Mason, Piccadilly, and IA 411, Grans chunk-Weal ; 5 , Cbeapdde ; Al and 110, Oztordetrest.—(Adver• Illessmotj LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN% BENCH.-MAY 12. After Term Nisi Prins Sittings at Westminater.—(Before Kr. Justice Mellor and a Common Jury.) i AWOL V. MIG4I3IIII—ILIEACAI Or PROVII/12. This wee ea action to recover oonspessation in demagog for breach of proud*, of marriage. Mr. Rlbton sad Mr. Whence were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. D. Seymour, Q. 0., end Mr. Pearce for the Woodard. The plaintiff, who is about 20 years of age, is en orphan; her father was a Frenchman, and a currier by trade. The learned counsel, in opening thecase,described the plaintiff as • young person of considerable personal attractions ; but he regretted to say he was unable to speak of her conduct per vious to her acquaintance with the defeudant in compli mentary terms. The defendant, who is about 26 year. of age, is a builder, and when they were informed that be first met the plaintiff in the Haymarket the jury would easily be able to comprehend the sort of life she was living. Ladies of her description were generally prepos sessing in appearance and engaging in manners ; and the defendant being somewhat taken by the plaintiff's ap pearance accompanied her to her home in Stanley-street, Pimlico. She unfortunately had been the victim of a temptation that she was unable to resist, and the defendant, after remaining with her some time, liked her very much, and an attachment sprang up between them. They left Stanley-street, and he took other lodgings for her, where they lived for some time as man and wife. Defendant then proposed to send the plaintiff to school, with the view of eventually marrying her, and he effete to a lady at Beth, but she bed no va cancy, and could not receive her. She then obtained • situation at a draper's shop at Woodford, in Essex, where he visited her, and when she came to London, he met her at the omnibus or station, and they spent the day toge ther. At that time she had given up ber former course of bad life, and had become a respectable young woman. In the latter end of 1867 defendant's feelings began to alter towards the plaintiff, and her aunt wrote to him, but she received no reply from him, but from another person. The learned counsel read three or four letters from the de fendant to the plaintiff. They did not contain the usual extravagant language found in letters of this character. They commenced My dear Emily," and concluded " With fondest love. Ever yours, Alec," and with one exception they did not refer to marriage. In that letter he said, " I do hope, my darling, you will soon get better, as I feel unhappy about you, and I am so dreadfully mi serable without you. I wish we were married, but I am afraid to risk it for a time. I want to get a little more settled, and then Isbell not fear any one. God bless you, my dear. May you soon get well and happy is the wish of your loving Alec. Good bye, my darling. Many kisses." Mrs. Harriet Timmer, the aunt, wee called. She deposed to the acquaintance between the ranks and that on one °maroon when be visited the plaint iff be said, in a conversation when witness was present, that he intended to marry Emily as soon as his circumstances permitted. She warned him against making a promise which he did not intend to perform ; upon which he replied he was not • boy and knew what he was saying. He also said to the tlaintiff, " Dear Emily, I will marry you as soon ea I can. A letter was put in, written by the defendant's brother, stating that he had defendant's authority for breaking off the marriage. The brother was called for the plaintiff, and be stated that he wrote it without his brother's authority or knowledge ; but that when be in formed him of it be ratified it. In cross-exa mination, the brother deposed that defendant Mat made the plaintiff's acquaintance in August, I Stiii, at Salmon's capper-room, in the Haymarket. He and his brother were taking supper there shout 12 o'clock at night. Plaintiff came to the table where they were supping and asked them to treat her to a supper. Defendant went home with her that night to her residence in Stanley.street, and remained with her three or four days. He left on account of some other gentleman visiting her. She afterward, met the defendant, and then "stuck" to him. Before she west to Woodford she said in a con versation with him that she wished the defendant would marry her. He told her it was impossible; in the first place, if be did so his father would disinherit him ; and, in the second place, that if he did none of the family would speak to him ; and thirdly, that he knew it was not his brother's Intention to marry her. He also told her that the defendant had informed him be could not keep her any longer, and that he had made up his mind that they mast part, and be had borrowed some money to put her into a situation at Woodford. She said she did not like to part from him. (Laughter.) He replied he dared say not, but that his brother had made up his mind, and she must go to Woodford or go back to her former course of life. In his letter to the aunt he stated that the de fendant had been involved enough, and that the plaintiff was well aware that he wee on the verge of bankruptcy. He had in fact spent his own money and part of witness'o, and they had to begin life again under great difficulties. He told plaintiff that they bad come to London in August, just when they met her, with 1,0001., and that when she went to Woodford, a few months after, they had not 1801. left, which they required to finish four Louses. She informed them when first they met her that she was seduced by an officer in the army about fifteen or ' eighteen months before, and that she had had a child by him, and that she was obliged to go on the streets in order to support it, in consequence of his having deserted her. Has brother paid for the maintenance of the child, as be thought, for some time, but it afterwards turned out she bad bad none. They had found out the deception, and in one of her "melting moods" she told them that it was a lie—that she had no child. On asking her what she had done with the money she said she bad spent it in making presents to persons who knew her when she was on the town to keep them quiet, and that she had no child. His brother was not in a position to marry ; he bad not the means of keeping a wife ; he was served with a writ as he none into court. Reexamined—He never beard of his brother arranging to send the plaintiff to school at Bath before that day. Mr. Seymour submitted that the declaration alleged a general promise to marry, but the proof was a conditional one. The second point was that an infant could not sue in her own name. Mr. Justice Mellor said there was evidence for the jury, and that • minor could sue on a contract for her own benefit ; the extent of the benefit was another thing. Mr. Seymour having addressed the jury in mitigation of damages, The jury were ultimately discharged, not being able to agree to a verdict. This was the last day of the sittings. The court will sit to-morrow (this day) at nisi prius at Guildhall. THE POLIOE COURT& GUILDHALL Thomas Vent, a little boy, tea yen of age, whose head aroely came above the dock, was placed at the bar before Alderman Gibbons, clialed with stealing one shilling from his employer on the Bth instant. Robert Peck said he was a bookbinder, carrying on bind- WWI at 90, Bartholomew-close. The prisoner had been in his employ as errand boy for about seven months. On Friday he took some paper to be rolled, and a shilling to pay for the rolling. He brought the paper back, but did not pay for the rolling, sad when he found It out be gave him in charge. He had not paid the boy his last week's wages. Mr. Alderman Gibbons said he should not ask the child for any explanation, because he thought he had been suffi ciently punished. He was glad that the legislature had stepped in to prevent boys of tender age being employed ; but here the prosecutor took the prisoner and sent him on business which should only have been entrusted to some body of much waterer years. He should at once dirchnrge the boy. CLF.RICENWELL. Mr. William Arnold Lewis, a law student, of 10, Gray's inn-square, was summoned before Mr. Cooke, for un lawfully assaulting-seaLbeating Mr. William George Lock, a compositor. Mr. Wontner, sea, solicitor, appeared for the prosecu tion, and the court was crowded with law students and volunteers to hear the case. . . . — The;;; E fari;;;C.;ai - iie wee a member of the 40th ol Middlesex Vunteet Corps, which is drilled in Grayltinn square: The defendant resides at No. 10 in the square. On two ocoesiona he had, from his wiadow, shouted and countermanded the orders given by the volunteer officers, thereby oansing much ausoyanem. Ou the 2nd instant two squads of recruit. were being drilled in South-square. The defendant and some other persona were standing on the stops of Cray's•inn-hall, and they mimicked the officer*, shouted, countermanded order', and made themselves very offensive. Complainant expostulated with them, and was immediately struck by the defendant with an umbrella with snob force that the skin was tekea off his face for more than half an inch, and the blood drawn copiously. Confirmatory evidence was then given, the wittinesss stating that the defendant sad hie fiends had been drinking. The defendant said it was a iguixotio idea to suppoee that 7 or 8 gentlemen were under the inane's.e of liquor, and standing on the step of the ball shouting and hooting, when the benches, would take summary steps in the mat ter. It was true that he and the gentlemen that were with him began " chaffing " the squad of raw necrotic He and his friends thoqght them fair gun. as the were an awkward squad. ]heard that " fe ll ow" (t he com plainant) make some remarks while be was on the steps of the hall and then he.(dolendant) descended and boxed his ears. The complainankiben hit him. Thecomplainant might to go about the inn hs a civil fellow, and not as a brewed fellow because he weirs a ride uniform Re as sand them that he was sober, and all that he ,gad his friends l e alit iii r rwas to mimic the volunteers. Mr. James Ackworth Davis, of 3, Clement's-inn, said—l am a member of the Society of Gray's-inn, and have been so for two years. On the find of May I was on the of the hall with other members. The volunteers were ; in the equate. I should say that complainant listening to our conversation for o or three minutes ; we ware joking among ourselves. ' saw the complainant hit the defendant in the assault. do not think that any 4 us were intoxicated ; nose of ne were intoxicated in the senselax of the ) word. After dinner a man is always jolly. iditb. Mr. uoote said it was very much indeed to be rested that there was any occasion for this sumincina e tht been taken out, and he bad no doubt that the defendant in hie calmer moments would be of opinion that it should not have been taken out. He did think that there would have been some kind of apology made but instead of that the defendant had attempted to I: l lrhat he had done. The benchers of Gray's-inn ver7 y bad allowed the volunteers to practise in the inn, and if the defendant or his friends had any objection to make to that, it would have been better to have reported their objections to the benchers, who would have taken the proper steps to remedy the evil. Instead of that the defendant had taken the law into his own bands. The complainant seemed to think that the conduct of the defendant towards the volunteers called for some comment from him, and he could not say that be was wrong. The assault on the complainant was not justified in any way, and he (Mr. Cooke) was bound to tell him so, and that be was in the wrong. He should convict, and that in the highest penalty, and should order him to pay a fine of td., or in default to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for one month. The fine was at once paid. FROM LAST NIGHTS IiAZETTE. [SAHEB OP SOLICITORS AND FORTHRII PARTICULARS TO BR 0/3TAIXED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHILI` REGISTRAR, COURT OF SAPTERUPTCT..IIASINGHALL-STILRXT.] BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM HENET MARLIY, Regent entire, King's-cram. and Bar- t. -street, burton,rescent, provision merchant, to surrender June 3, at I. WILLIAM SHARPE and CHARLES CORP*, Maddox-street, Regent eet, aloe merchants, May 26, at 11. RICHARD FELtuit, Brumley, Kent., victualler, May DS, at 2. lumen. EDWARD J ACKSON. pin , Copenhagen-atreet, Caledonian road, meat mammas assistant, June 1, at 12. 1.4 A AC ttOoK E, Houndsditch, coffeehouse keeper, June 1, at 11. JAMES RAPHAEL, Silverstreet, City, general agent, June 1, at I. FE A sci.s Ponta, 'ltopeley, Bedfordshire, bric.kmaker,JuneLat 1. WILLIAM int. Roy, Maidenhead, builder, lime 3, at 1 ABRAHAM GEORGE ROAST, Westminster-road, beer retailer, May 26, at 2. BENJAMIN GEoROB PHILLIPS, Rutherhithe-street, Rotherhithe, licem-ed victualler, May 26 at 12. ABRAHAM HART YOuNG3,Brightee,furniturebrolter, lifay2G,atl2. RICHARD MAT, Clapham, Surrey, grocer, May St. at 12. CH•RLIts PAW'ALL, 'loath Norwood, Surrey engineer, May 26,at 1. SARAH BArroftD, Erich. Kent, late victuall er, Slay 26, at 1. JOSEPH CLN•RD MORROW, IrOuntonger-lane, city, merchant, May 26, at 2. Pima IfinuiANN, Park.terrace, Cornwall-road, Brixton-road, baker, May 26, at 2. Faxnr.iticit letnu.oNGEß, Enfield-road, Balaton, attorney's clerk, May 26. at & Louis Mum Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, bonnet shapa manufacturer, May 26. at 2. JOUR CmAreLR, sem, Waltonon-Thamas, Sum), labouring gar. dener, June 4, MAL Titomas COELTER VINCENT, Clifton-road, Peckham, commercial traveller, June 4. at 11. Deem Jormit HENRY, Gresham-house, Ohl Broad-street, nos merchant, June 4, at 11. EDWARD WIUGHT GEuRUE, Jermyn-street, St. James's, attorney, June 10, at 11. %Nahum EDWARD BULLoCK, Boulogne-sur-Mer, late limp tenant in the Dragoon Guards, June lu, at 12. CHA RUM H• Rpm, ussearroad, Seven 'Haters'-road, and Adelpbi terrace, Strand, merchant, June le, at 1. CHARLES JOSEPH DiDMAII, Hall-place, Paddiogton, grocer, Jane 8, at 12. CHARLES VitiNKRICR WOOTT2II, Markfield-terrace, Tottenhatn, journeyman carpenter, June b, at I. ELIA' BEE PELL, Binkingluum . er.,Notting-hill,laker,J until, at 2. BENJAMIN Jr HN VICKERS, Brmd-strtet-boildings, City, club proprietor, June 8, at 2. HENRY IRANCIS Eaton, Stratford, Resex, baker, June 10, at 11. GEoLOR WEIGHT, Ealing, Middlesex, mactat gardener, Julie 10, at 11. JONATHAN EvßßAßD,Arnwell-st.,Pentonvillebaker,Junelo,atl2. THOMAS HOTERDALI. Enfield Lock, machinist, June 10, at 12. THOMAS BritLEY, L'radley-heath, Worcestershire, cludn maker, May 21., at I!. GiLkitae SIVORMICE, Stratford-upon-Avon, travelling draper, Slay 27, at 12. DAVID Lot IS, Swansea, outfitter, May LI, at 11. LENIS PmeioNos, Gellydeg, Monmontlish , fanner, May 2 2, at 11. MART JANE LLNTLET, Scarborough, lodging-house keeper, May 2S, at 11. THOMAS WEIORILL, York, journeyman butcher, May 2 1 , at 11. JAMES BUSTING, Chesterfield, tallow chandler, Jane 3, at It. TetimAe WRAo4l,Bralton,lkrinalt,getieral dealerautte3.at CUR NINoRAM LEWIIII4 uPPN, Liverpool. grocer, May 12, at 11. JOHN RUBINSON. Liverpool, butcher, May 22, at 11. ABRAHAM MORRIS, Oldham, printer, Slay AS, at It. THOMAA BATE, and MOWRY BATET,Stweastlelipon.Tytte,pay6T. hangers, May 22. at 1. GEORGE RECCE, Harborne, Staffordshire, painter, June 12, at 10. EDWIN HENSON. Edgbaaton, Warwickshire, journeyman lamp maker, Juno 12, at 10. WILLIAM LEwm, Pwlldilu,Motimouthsh., innkeeper,May Kat It JOHN HuOGARD, Hollieck, Yorkshire, innkeeper, May 48, at 12. KARIM:I:Z DANIEL ELSNER and VICTOR ROSPA, Leeds, cigar merchants, May 28, at Li SA NEEL BRYANT, Exeter, butcher, May 23, at 11. Joint WESLEY COLSON, Exeter, dlr.in paperhangings,Mayt3,at 11. EDWARD ATKINSON, Browedge, Lancashire, labourer.May Kat 10. Samuel. JAM" Glossop , Derbyshire, grocer, May 11. at 3. JuHN VARNEY, Perinea, lieWnsed Waterman, May 22, at 12. litimmucK PACE, Portsmouth, journeyman musical instrument maker, May 22, at It BARBARA Marlin ATKINSON, Newcastle-upon Tyne, late beer. house keeper, May 27, at 10. EDisuin PARR, Ashley, Staffordshire, May V, at 10. lone SHORTHOU sr. Bradley, Staßordah. , scrap dealer, Slay2l,at 12. DAVID SMITH. Dudley, china dealer, May 2S, at 12. JOHN PRARCR. Cheltenham, butler, May 25, at 11. EDWARD EDDY, Truro. Cornwall. talker, June I!, at 11. THOMAS JIMMY, Rotherham , pot plant! manufactr, May Kat L serf& HOLMRS, Rawmarvh. Yorkshire, gab dealer, May 25 at 1. ARTHUR BROoRE, Brampton, Derbyshire, surgeon, May 26, at 11. THOMAS GRANY, Seahani Harbour, Durham, general dealer, May 18, at IL /pant WHMAM, Preston, late draper, Ma) 30, at 10. JAKE-4 Morrie?, South Stockton, Yorkshire, innkeeper, and Stockton, Durham, blacksmith, May 27. at 11. 'ANNA HAW, Altidieshrnugh, Yorkshire, grocer. Slay 25, at 11. BOHEnT WooDLAND, Hythe, Kent, bookseller, June 18, at 2. EDWARD THOMAS, West Derity,Lanoish., bookkeeper, May 22,at & ELIZABETH BERINOToN, Lherpaol, poulterer, May 26, at 3. 1 HuMAS JOHN BLACK, Lancaster, licensed victualler, May 29, at!. JOHN BURNETT, Coven ls% tailor, May 96, at S. Unwire JOHN TAYLOR, Weston-super: Stare, Somersetshire, re tailer of beer, May 25, at 11. RICHARD GUY, Aberdare, Ohunorgatishire, fitter, May 2-1, at 11. EDWARD Rwinerg, Blaeoafon, Monmouthshire, becthoute keeper, May 26, at 12. BENJAMIN POWELL, BUridern, Stafferdsh., plasterer, June 6, at 11. ' JAMES THoMAS CAMPBELL, Norwich, lightning conductor mann facturer, Slay 25, at 11. JAMES NEIGHBOUR, Ashurst Wood, Sussex, butcher, Ilay23,at 11. WILLIAM HENRY CROSS, Nottingham, accotustant,June 17, at Mi. Joint BAIL'S, Eyani. Derbyshire, fanner, May 25, at 11. Tawas TAYLOR, Wootton Bamett,Wflts, lasterer, May Kat 11. WILLIAM JOHNSToN BLANDEURD„ Northumberland, auctioneer's clerk May 26, at 12. EDMUND WWI= BROWN, Newbiggin, Westmoreland, black smith, Slay 26, at 11. JO/In VINNICOMBE RADUORE, Thorverton, Devonshire, fanner, May 23, at 12. JOHN STANNER, Rnneorn, Mesh., provision dealer, May 27, at 11. JOHN ROTTENBIRRY, Barnstaple, baker, May 25, at It. BENJAMIN HA NOOCK, Seacombe,Chesh., late farmer, May 28, at 10. JOSEPH PATIN:MINI. York, provision dealer, May 30, at 11, HENRY ELLIOTT, Sbeftekl, auger tiler, May 22, at I. BANKRUPTeV ANirnimi May 7. RICHARD LANGLEY, dhelkield, flanmouger. DEfLAR :noNs OF DIVIDENDS. l'HiLir KORN inifAUOVIITIJI Kean, Aldermanbury, merchants —lst dividend of lid., May 11, and three subsequent Weslnes. days. at Edwards', Basilisksll-street. BERRY WALK.= ETHSIIII4OTON, Great ',limeade°, Bucks. draper —2nd dividend of da sid. and 16a. 3)d. ito new proofs). MAY 13, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basing hall-street. Jona MAciAHAne, Navarino-terrace, Brixton, clerk in Somer set-bowie-Ist dividend of 4e. Id., May 13, and three subse quent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basinghalletreet. ROBERT Lrsn Res, Newton Abbott, Deroashire, commercial traveller-Ist dividend of 20e, any Tuesday or Friday, at Carti,k's, Exeter. Amnon and Makin livery, Lancashire, manufacturers—bid dividend of pl., and Ist and 2ndof bs. 9jd. ;on new proofs), any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. ii. and G. AINSWORTH, Barrow and Manchester calico printers —lst dividend of IL I;d., any Tuesday, at M organ s, Man chester._ _ _ Boone and BROWN. Manchester, cloth agents—lst dividend of rd., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. THOMAS OAKDISH. Manchester, encaustic tile maker—lit dividend of 51.1 , any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. DIVIDE!: DS. - - May 26. R. Ambler. Eversholtetreet, Camden-town, cheese• monger—May 26. J. Nast, Leighton Inward, builder—May 86. Y. Israel, Lamb-street, Spitallields, fruiterer—May 116. K gcarth, Caroline-street , Pimlico, attorney—May SS. V. L Sear, Raman-ate, auctioneer—May tn. E. Worthington, St. Pant's- place, Wandsworth-road, sad Upper Iluunes.strect, brasafoander —May 20. G. 11. Ilayly, Great 1 *mouth. chemist—May 28. R. Pettit, Jan., and W. D. Johns, Cardiff, chemists—May M. J. Baker, Rrletol, wholesale grocer—May 21 J. Bridges. Lower' ' Tranmere and Liverpool, Saddler—May et. J. N. °indwell. Hi ckpool, Lancashire, bestseller—May %. G. F. Forster, A. Kele, and Brotherton, Stockton-on:rem timber inenlants— May M W. Laws, Ely, Cambridgeshire, innkeeper—May 17. C. G. Rocke, 8R Jullan's-inn, near lUerleon,innkeeper—May 27.0. Sheppard, Newport, Monmouthshire, painter—May 23. W. Uni son, Everton, Lancashire, late publican—May 3S. 11. Roberts, Liverpool. dealer In glass—May n R. Moukhouse Liverpool. L Pi S. White, West Derby, Canonising, late out fitter—May TS. T. Grant, Everton, baker—May Davies, Eirkdala, Lanarkshire painter—May 24.► K Boardman. Liverpool and St. Helen's, tailor. ,PARTNER„3HIP . B DISSOLVED, Ann Mills and .are Col'lawny. Leeds, Infiliners—J. Newton and B. Fitton, Manchester, cloth agesas—H. Gibson and W. Denison, Normanton, Yorkshire, iners—T. Banner and K B. Banner, Liverpool, chemists—K Cnnntngton and T. 8. Biggs, Dorchester, wine merchants—J. Harker and J. O. Harker, Stockton, Durham, sail cloth manufacturers—H. W. Callum and W. ehupson, Box 'ord, Suffolk, grocers—J. Newby and W. Bolton, Oldham, brickmakers—R. Slier and B. Johnson, Kinptasepon- Hull, millwrights—F. Townsend sea t lsted, Percivist-street, Clerkenwell, ..pavers--W. Alexander and H. Shunt, Jacek street, Aktengskeekest, snetravesassW. Clarke sad B. Miner ley, Ashburn, Dertnakfge, Inekbers-.C. J. Spencer and F. Wars, Stratford, and Queen-street-lace, Southwark-hridge, boiler makers—F. F. Honer wad O. Lorry', fioethaneptos, brewers—W. Jacobs and H. T. Pay, Dover, auctioneers—C. O. Hughes and E. Hughes, ldol4aen, City, wholesale tea dealers—W Laws mad J. Laws Acton, Middlesex, tarmere—J. Belittle sad T. Bark. Bris tol, pbotognsphic ankte—H. dowdou and G. H. Durant, Poultry and Old Kanbrond, auctioneers—M. Woltaky and Y. Ilimpldn, Nesrgste-street, bag mennacturene—W. M. MtWps sod F. W. °nye, Plymouth. merchante—W. B. Ambler and J. Collinghaen, liolycroft,, Yorkthire, worsted spinners —) lax ' Bathbons Jones and Ilan Realms) aredisrldge, Carnarvon," . S. Hayes, and W. Hayes, gwanwkk„ enashin corn thrashers—J. Ashworth and B. Ming, Lever, Lanca shire. oil nearckants-0. Holloway aud H. Holloway, Brighton, - ,, .4wders—D. Monts and D. A. Morris Manchester, mill ad. elms. _ SOOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Rostar OFVIII, Jedburgb, grocer, May et the Royal Hotel, .. . .... . _ . Jedburgh. •811:111T (mbar, Glasgow, May riss Faculty Hall, Glasgow. (somas CRI)111, Glasgow, spirit d e a ler , May tt, at rise Faculty lia, Glasgow. WILLIAM MT, Stilling, 'nicer, May 19, at 31/rissie's Star Hotel, Brisling. Monwur Mg, Glasgow, •poeer, May 19, at as Fierily aril. MAULS AMCCII" GLASOW, pacer. Nay 20, at the Faculty Hail„ WA4°‘• The Ti. Doti being reduced, Horniman'e Pure Tee la wid ed. re pound claw. Ms Lier Nial. tact vin. when fully known, even tuts, bierust she dorarnag for tam choke Wog approved Ism They are not sold loom, but only In Packets, geed "Herniates, hoodoo."-1 advertisement ) MARKET& TA LL JW.—Tt IWTAT EVENING —The ioarltet was 'dead, t.. day. Spot, 43v tid.; Juost, 431. W.. itetvber to Deemb e ,. 444 3d.: I lecember, 44. 9d. Deliveries to last esiabig,l33 casks: arrivals, none. MANUEALTURES.—intetnitaTriLD, MAT 12—The attend &nee of buyers, b tth from London and the provinces, has about the same 44 last week. Their purchase. have ag a i n rather Hornet our, but they appear still to be more in seam, variety than miantity. !elections are mostly male from nt , patients it, ligbt goods for spring and summer wear. and in they descriptions more coders have been reeeived durinc the week N. our local merchants. Fluidness In Mack .MeNkine m.. 1 fan,y tures.nay be.molai a little better. hot no great inotemi.e.. tt yet s ',gbh, In low goals adapted for the shipping t ra d, t r Is yet no Improvement to note. WOOLS.—Hrid,Eßsilrl.t. MAT It —There is but litth In the wool trade at present, manufacturers holding oft ruiT they see bow prime are likely to run at the forthconan g London, commencing 011 Thursday hest. Monate not, , ; to be lower, but more choice will he afforded. COTTON ttvrr.rooL MAT 14.—We have had a nr.,;. demand to-day, and a dun and irregular market, at wven day a price*. Tti. as ea are 6,4nd hale., et which 1,044 eapert and rpeculathm. COTTON GOODS.—MANegien'alt, MAY It —We have r. very flat market ardu today. and even a further In tailed to ( reducedsin Spinners of shippinz ra i i c re as in some eases their quntatioce. by about i d but there is Irregulmity In this respect. and favourite spn.• raisin be named which are fully as dear, or turn last week. The market for this class of }urns generalli very quiet and inactive. At about jd. per lb. lower 0 4 ,, nerd arc wtlliry to accept, enur e offers have been made, 4 ,„ , believed would have led to a large business. Will, , • however, refuse the further C.11111 . 41..11. balers tql .1 . in deelluing to purchase. In home trade yarns the sacs,: still been tame. Price* are drooping, het even a 1. IG .. failed to in cure purchascis. Quotations are fully id /.. 7 down as compared with last Friday'n. and the de. , deal more mni ked as compared with &sat lueiday In • 16.1 • have much the same depression and inactivity ate I a .; last Tuesday, and ',aye's have continued t.. hold alo. , • , only made offers at greatly reduced rat e .. A sa rle, „ cloth and manufacturers have not peen diapoped tee i. e..! • , low.prloed offers, notwithstanding the pres•ure he quotations of all descriptions of cloth, however • 1 ire since last Tuesday, and the rates Miens* *how is stet : decline today. The day closes upon a very that •,:! e almost no business practicable. The India advice , Sic n• : .• • 4 a cbaracisr to encourage business. WOOLLEN I -IzEtei, MAT l?..—The cloth balk have t ... s stalled any new feature this morning, but have 'wen ttuc.y ,t tended both by manufacture's and merchants The t transactions which have taken place have lawn condm,s,. ; every limited scale and as the chit operations it, houses are now mostly confined to makiter preparation I s fall trade, the tranalsr of m o both in the ctdourid at.d aton e markets hat. Nen testnetril to • few sautplc I. :t.e Coloured Hall inquiries have been (male for milled plain It it. to various shades of blue and medley colours A few par-eb, fancy coatings have chanfred hands. Mond with a mitt f union ineltion. The demand for tweeds bee been -malt we have previously noted, the Wunder of now .otts In::;. the cloth halls is considerably affected by the variou. , miens are given out to the manufacttarers, and arc tb.bo-rot ttr- t fr om th e wantita,.tori c s to the warehouses e through the market. Inquiries in the White markt t h." made for sample parcels of beaver. and With, • • _. -t . few naps In a divinity of shades and styles td ti , have In *ohm hi-lances hero hi moderately good I -t , the demand mem the whole hag not been •e, ; which have ihanged hawk have Dot Irv. of ' meter. There has not been any alteration in p. CORN.—II tat., MAT 12. —At to- lay's ntarket •1 , 4 tnallsh wheat, w Welt motet off .lowly at a 1..,; eurreney—Last rob, of rod making I.NI to 71. h. p. ; . grower, i.,n,igu merle roller More inquiry, an. We Atop - wed to submit to la. to 2a. 1.. r ur redo, result., ktarley. Moth Malone arid grinding, favour buyer.. 11.-40. and peas linultered -u, ~ke 46a. ad. per :on4 Iloe, (fats hrtn. tool choice .inanto, freely at fully late Lite,. Foreign at ti.als f,.r Ih. N !. 14,1 as : harley. 1 0 ,494, leans, 1:3: pea., :2:0. . worn, ltt qrs. lennteti. V►P 11—Ire had a Arra limited •upy'y in again to-day. which aa• taken 11 miller, at la•t a oek • en : Beau and pea, twar,e, and fun, as dear StAT I]— l h. chow of wheal 4.wdy • better feeling appcor= to lie springing up In the trots; the dement*, how ccct ,i= still very I' 6,1. hut the full prhs. of last week are made on the inydde‘, Valey and other article. as before. In consequence of lb. opening of the Fieltibition mit week, this mat kit tvi II Ih- 1:1.111,1.1 WeOttewlay, Ltvrßivor., MAI 12. We had posierate odour.= at to-day's market, but there wllt otII) a limit, .1 demand lee wheat, at a deeline of to 4.1 per ...edit .41 tilt er—k, Flour negleitel, and n=mlinilly unalt= red In pri corn in limited request, at &tout the rates of tilts day OA'S d. per bushel, and uattne=l=4. r load in fair restitest, at ils. to 42- per or 1..., =• )la.t wielgat,cd. I:4rley sh.s . coal taughshge=l. LINN. MAT 12.—Tlie weather sine this whole hat leer tine, w ith frost at mght*. Kam .n ...o.t, • to &WIN( the glow ing crops on the light hinds t s market the supply of wheat was very limited, ow ii g t....C..k• smowers' hand* being unusually small tits tic...m.l war. last week's jai - lees. Malting barley neat to le•L:Aiss ' grinding prices unaltered. Beaus and oats inaimana d Lou rates:— Wheat, white, new, weight, tan.. to I•{lirt. for pedal bushed, 78.. to s2l. ; ditto red, ctn.. to cif,. ;Is to 75e : barley, hest Vit .caller malting. tsalbs. to ;,411., is. 475.: ditto runs, Chevalier ditto, %lbs. to , 4/N to 4•.• oat,. 3611 x. to ::o1 W., V. , . tSs ; Wilts. to tifdle , op= to belt.: pest, maple, 63110, to bills., 4i s. to 405 NEWrASTLR.UIs , N-TINP. MAY —.llthough our arrie..... both English and foreign unseat lave materially diminish. , I slight wan the demand to-day that on the Molted Itusinew=l..-es It was difficult to= obtain Saturday's rates. Flour =4 pressed for sale, sod inclining lower. Maley, unchanged, lists were held with linen; tirtunes , , and price. maintained. TRAFFIU RETURNS. LAIL% AT., Miles Pe.- Mcr. 1.4.„1, 1. le, e•peu. seng,r3. chumllse. 'F.+. 1..7 Week eliding Apt it 11. C 1: 4 Noithern of Canada 1/411.0 April 18 — Ni 1,1179 2,313 Week elltling April 40, Detroit sod Milwaukee ~ 189 Week =Meg April y 5... Rnad hank of Canada ..1377 Week ending )lay 8. Great Weetem of Canada 3193 Week ending May 9. Wanton & :South Weatem 249 Week ending May 10, Great lusetubourg Metropolitan 7,345 21Z.1 r.J(.7 11,590 1..9e 172 1,7:21 5.143 6,14"2 311 4 1 - - •.W1 [AdVeTtiaglitellt. ]-HOLLOWAI'S OINTMENT AND pills—With the departure of the invirmencics of winter nay of Its inflictions will refuse to leave anima menus for estin them be solo/ital. No lingering cough, harmeing hoar..: . nor shortness rat breath on slight exertion sMiuld Is peremteil to continue a stogie day without measures being Mken for Ulm removal, more especially when remedial menus arc sale, and effective—three qualities dtplayed In a high degree 1., Hd loway's preparations. The ointment, rubbed upon the *Ma drown simple blood from congested structures, and rise , ua• memo relief to every oppressed organ eeneenied in the re.i.irs Lion and the circulation. This wholesome able, t cebrusdly. aided by the alterative action of the pills Internally, lisprl' xll danger from latent mischief. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BliCK.—May 11. at Dacre House, Lee, Mrs. Lister • HAINWOBTII.—Mat 9, the wife of Mr. R. Haloworth, I ..0 den-avenue, Peckham, of a danebter. LAIRD.—May 9, at Owned**, Birkenhead, the wife of J. L•xd. jun., EN., of atom. PATEIL—May 11, the wife of the Rev. J. S. Pater, Vies Pria • 47•1 ollol4,.Lester Theological Collage, of a eon. POWELL —May 11, at Croydon, the wife of G. T. Powell, -4 . of a Intl. Rovut.—May 11, at Stuart-terrace, Springfield road, rho,. hatch, the wife of Mr. T. Boyle, of a PAIL IMANLET.—May 9, et Warwick.roed,Malda.hill West, the waft of C. Stanley, Esq., of a dsughter. WALKER.—Iraq It, at Ebor Vine, Cheetham-hill, Manchester. the wife of F. W. Walker, M.A., nigh Master of the Mau. cheater Grammar School, of a son. W tRREN.—May 10. at Montagu-square, W., the wife .1 . 1 . Warren, Emu, of aeon. 11LARRIAGE1. ODDY—OSMERT.—May IL at St. George's Church. Lee,:. bf the Rev. J. slaw, Ile. W. tiddy, of Mel, to Marry Alla marsh, daughter of Mr. E. Ossuert, of Exeter. SR EPHERD—POWER.—May 2. at Greenwich, Walter, ,flat anti of the late J. Shepherd, of Warwick-lane, city, and Uppte Lewishatu•road, &E., to Bennett& Catherine, eldest daughter R. Power, Principal of the New.crou Grammar BMITB—ARNALL—\IaI9, at St. artin'eln.the. Held. the %Ica, the Rev. W. O. llnuiphry. W. R. Smith, of I',•rtss r soe. Connaught.square, to Lydia, daughter of the late Mt J. ' VIVIAN—ROERITCA.—May 0, at St. Jude's Church. ~/e:1 46. by the Rev. T. R. Brovrorigg. assisted by the ker..l. Lae. the Ilea J. B. Vivian, commander Royal Nary, to.AII, Sr) Disney Roebuck. WILCOCX--001K—Ilay IL at Sion Chapel, ItrolL a.l, w`' ' Rev. J. P. Chown. Mr. J. W. Wilcock, of We'd Vies, ti to Catherine Knibh, daughter of J. Cole, Esq., of Rosion rt INBLOW—IIVING.• -April is, In Craw Chereh, Vew by the Rev. Dr. Harewood T. Winslow, Req. Lt. 1 -' O4 Illehlanden, Non of the Rev. 0. Winslow, D.D. , .d Br i g ht ' lafrabetts, daughter of the late 0 . F. Irving, Eau.'`" York, and niece of Washington frau'. DEATIIB. BALEN.-1157 9, S. Baker, Esq., Rawkwell, EfieN• teed OtIENWELL.—May it, at his raoldosce, Plantains: IP Maw" Stortford, Hefts, J. C. Cornwell, Esq., aged en r CIEAWYt ED.—ltay 13, st Eivastoa-plant, Quern furl, Esq., 1.R.5., *god 84. FOSTER.— May 10, at arn, W. H. Foster, of Merton cclefe. oxford, eldest sou of the Bev. J. Foster, rector of ?mesa Essex, aged M. GP.ltYlB."=llay 10, at Adelaide-road, Raverstocktilll. t be wife of Y. 11. Girds, Esq., daughter of W. hawthoo4 aged le. LYNE.—May 8, et the lifanrnhouse, heynxhiun, Hon Oe, Esq., magistrate and deputy licutenaut fur the ecu pt y Somenet, in Ids 841.14 year. 11.ACCIONALD.—klay 9, at Windmill Roue, Arbto3th, aped 73. lig n A d iMl t ay 10 , at Illin A th Lawn, t Southport, lancwhot, D. R. MeNicoll, M.D., aged 44. NEWTON. - Slay 9, at Kmaingtompartroad, Llizabeth: v a the late J. Newton, Esq., aged 89. 0.-ONNOIt —May 5, of scarlet fever, at the residence =iPairfick Hearn and Bophia), NettingAill,Charles tot,: Oscar Olksaer, the herrnirnrn prbc• of Conical' LAVlNgt!ritirllit= Park, Yorkshire, Lob sal. A w k o ated n. 9 EMay 8, at wanted. Ahoy the htlete d ' ll ' 4 I the Nev. A. 19Mmisorne, vied of Watford. li are Elisabeth, wife of Mr. J. I ffier,W of b tivi. , •wNW. 01801 Mated ase P 01181144 by intsual TWA Motor si Lombard-taws. la the Clig i 01 i d p = i n d i s som• frolic& In Loinbardatrest. th e WEIA), , UAT, LIT 12, )648. ••••.....• 0........ ~,t re , .. ', L.• ~,.,. ;. ~„~. that If C Nh f} I. ru N.. or ,•‘ L. I.y I:;eutly the I.' I lrla n,.% %cry , I _ 1.71,. e " .s' ; work,' t °owl ~..w cl the ap wl.. de t•TvPal Froi *tn.ct I CI. eel e • tin. 1..1410 .404. Ll.. ••• fe+'ly t•..t In 0;13 • ! „.. 1..- .l ;::.: ~ r t (.l1~1':4' ki ::.•t It - 11..• I I Cit .• • •I. It • r :r , .r t. ~f • • .or• I 1"•:. tl • • O bad • :•1 t yc t 'tut- " • t, • I..nq :arnt ;i tLe , :let1;) It 16 I.Ai. t d I ~ t%,n ''.l l "r• r drull 1 here .mitt 1..1. an In ‘'• Ihr ,