The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-02 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. .'B.-MOIMAY. 11.. • to its traditions, Tatters&lts Subecription-room was In. day idled to overflowing by a throat' repreareding every cleat of apt, illator. It would be impossible to compute the aggregate am and that changed hands in the mune of the afternoon but son.e appleximation to the grand total may be man from the fact that about a dozen of the principal and 0011.11114114011 agents had to ray between them half a million of money. Although some fears had been entertained that the settling would bee bad oue such was not the case ; on the con trary, considering the large and numerous accounts that bad to be 1 , ,0t through, their adjustment was most satisfactorily pro genies, with, not a single af eculstor of note was absent, a .d we believe that when the final balance is struck, the Instances of default will be abigultrly few and unimportant. The promptitude and precision with which hundreds and thou asirti are paid away at such times as these In all parts of the room. at one and the same moment, without question or alterca tion, :vest volumes, not culy tor the stability, but the probity, of the turf. from a moire:ars - point of slew ; while sea spectacle, showing the magnitude of betting operations in England the • settling la, in Its was. n sight as national and surprising as tits crest race Itself. A. mar I on these occasions, specula tion on future events played hot an unimportant pert in the aft.rnuoir's proceedings tor the Grand Prise of Paris, I® even lets laid three ur four norm on the Earl, while there were in- Nuiries after Vale Royal. with offers to act 7 to Y. For the ot th amtrcriand Plate Tsraban was is considerable 'demand. ?to I heingbooked in his 4110Ilr, untried, and:. to 1 alth a start. 411 Halloos: ~...—.--. GRAND PRIZE OF PARIR 19'.‘ rn on Marquis of Ilastinp' The Earl (I) to 30 *gat Lord rtantford's Vale Royal t 7 t NORTHI'M BERLAND PLATE. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Bowea'a T•nesn, 5 yrs, 74 911.1 .t 1 to 1 bar ann. r... 100 agst Tarabau, *RI: a start BETTINf: IN LONDON-MONDAY. waa the order of the day. and In the coma:" of the a,..,, ng Ihere acre only a few stray nets mole, The Karl lelna IDs %ad at even motley for tar Grand Pri.•c of Paris, and Tara: , an at , to I and 6 to 1 for the Nnithumberlani Plate. 11 F." - a DRAYTON BUMMER AIERTING—MONDAT. The holidaymakers at M eat Drayton were favoured a ith the ▪ niANDlNeellt weather Inc their day's sport, which was of a character quite on a par with the no4t suceeasful of these sub nriran gatheringa The first event—the Coins Plate—was ru bs.irgalrie for the l'ambritish•re warner of IMI6, Actrra, look in:: in splendid cmidition, lit. Stevens haring done wonders for her air.ce she left Drewitra and joined the Chilton string. Hay mr,f always been a popular mare, her victory was greeted with Kw 3 ch. piing, though there wan nothing behind her hut the hie racer, King of Spades, Alm rain having unshipped his In the Litter part of the rare. ludnda backed. for a lot "1 goy, carried cif the selling stales In a common canter, oh I Mirara dial the backer. anoth; r good turn by bunting their ot" In thy Iver Plate very e Pevenley brought the • -,lns forward *min for the non .prwieorlonal Wetter Cup, Mr. V r -sham recce* ing a perfect ovation for his lataat piece of re•enuiriship, which alone got him the victorr. An oh. ye• lion of a very dlarigriealr!:. character was rallied against the tir*l two for th... Selling Hurdle Race Pate, terrainatlirg in the stak.s being awarded to the outlandishly mimed Slasauwaths. to the great chagrin of tl..ae who laid odd* nn Al; r. ry freely, stimulated by their pr successes. Backers, however, got recompensed on the ver hiding event, for which thry selected Sammertinte, who w equal favortrite with Ilopvine, the pair running that and arearia. Appended are particiabres of the running •. IN ("L'lg HANDICAP of 2 NOVA. each, with 30 added: wrote rs c‘trl. line mile. Ili subs. dire W. Webb's Autma Iv J. Percivals King of Spades mkt- of Hamilton's Muezzin itetting : Keen on Act,, 5 to 4 agst Muezzin, and 10 to 1 agat K org of spades. The favourite made the whole of the running, w.. 1 ad on in a canter lay two lengths. Muezzin finished in front hint; of Spades, hut his jockey broke a atirrup.h.salt,T a 41. 1,1 et of a mile from home. and he came In riderless. at. Satisr.: STAKE!, of 3 ,ovA. earn, with 20 added, for all an.• ; selling allowanyert. Fite furlongs. e. T. Della .. : I r. Thomas's Thermometer air K.,. ens limentio ' Hardy 1 ;t:lernent ..,Barker Pour others also ran. editing: S to 4 apt Thermometer, 2 to 1 apt Lucinda, 3 to I anti Henry the First, and 10 to I apt Carolina. Luca da jumped ate 1. in front. and holdiug the advantage thronghout won by a length : a neck dix idea the mound and third. The , wi n ner teas sold to Mr. Ceetge for 00 guineas. Carolina was a0..1 t.. air. Swan for II guluesia. Is to PLATE, or 4o save. • winners extra. Five furlongs. K Eickurd's Aurora •Vlney‘ 1 r. Herne's Arkndl (A. Forster' 2 Or. ehaafs Diamond rCoslett : 3 Seven others also ran. +citing: Even on Aurora, ; to 1 apt Lady Roseberry, 10 to 1 e.... mist Arisadi and Hopeaf, and 19 to 1 each apt Gaiety, 110 t and Diamond. Aurora. the moment the hag was lowdr,ol got :easy in front, and inkling a clear advantage throughout won easily by a length from Arkadl. Diamond was think a neck only in the ri-ar of the second, Gaiety fourth, 11..pleaf thth, Precocious sixth, Lady Huseberry seventh, Land eighth, Sir Joseph iamb. and Peggy last. :IR Yiut•Pitorto•stuNAL WELTER CUP, value 50 guineas; winners extra. About one grad and a quarter. .1r INickhania ?creamy 'Owner*. 1 11r. 4:. Arehei's General sherman ....(Mr. F. U. Hobson; 2 Mr. J. C. Itastards Henrietta (Mr. A. Yates) 3 The following also ran • V igilaut, Hawkshaw, Buckfoot, Vene to -US. and Jamie. Getting to teach agst Perdnxey and Venomous, and 7 to e'. b asst Viud lid and ilehrietta. General Sherman mule the rming, followed by Vigilant, revenaey, Jessie, and Venomous, until a quarter of a mile from home, when Vigilant dropped lively. and Henrietta took third place. At the distauce Peven. /icy ehallenged, and the peir ran a close and exciting race home, ce•hing in the short neck Notary .01 PerelligY. .t length di vided the seeded and third I enomoill wa. foul h. Haw Ritmo fifth, thickfoot sixth, Jessie nest, and I'lgilant last, the lot se. pirated by wide intervals. Stud...) HURDLE H PLATE of 30 soya. weight for a.k... with selling alluwautee. Me mile, over four flights of h-rles. sir finy's Nlderiewatha (Mr. Mutton. I 'II,- ton iug idgo ran. tent a ere disqualified:— Wild Dove, All 3. and Dr. Wilson. Getting: Even on Ada, .2 to I apt Dv. Wilson, sto 2 apt V. 0.1 -ve, and 4 to asst Maesgwatha. Dr. Wilson male play for a quarter of a mile, when be gan Wide. NMI the cowman a was assumed by Ada, who nual.: the I rdnothalcr of the rumitar. and passed the post three leeirths ill 311Vallre of Wild 1...,,•, who was five lengths in front *.bonarratha . Dr. Wilton urea last. On returning to scale thc ....der of )iacsgwatha lodge.) an Lbjertioli against the otherthree mauves, on the ground of having carried improper weight. The si.....rda at once entertaine.l the objection, mid decided that X .....mantlia was the winner. and disqualified the others, as they 1,1 not 4. .rriell the weights published In the calendar. The duel- am not add. - t Ile DAN 1.1. - A e 11l RM.!' p in, of r. soya each, with 30 ad-led • tux mil, dui a lialf, overslx hurdles '2O sul.s. Mr. U Watt's Surnmertirle O3. Barry. 1 Ili. 11. U right's llopvine (C. Laurence: sir. Illarim's Order (T. Barton he following also ran .—Lials krdiaw, Thu Cutler, Tom Coke, A' , ,ndcl. Northill, and Helium. Getting : to 1 at Iloprine. Ito 2 eget SummerVme, 4to 1 ag. .1 Tow eok.., and 6to 1 '• bar there." Hopvine made running, I.ct tan oßte way to Summertime, who was followed by Hawk- NI oa. Cutler, and Arund.l, until three-quarters of a mile had 1,....1 covered, when llopvine again took the lead and maintained n !ear advantage until half a mile from home, when 'warme r..., re.diniexi the command and won easily by half a length. lowlitS divided the second and third. Arundel aas fourth, Ito kshaw Pith, and Cutler ninth. The others pulled up, haring 30- out at the turn ou the far side. ASCOT RACES.-Ti lESDAT, JUNE 9. ,tut .V4oT lirstats of sovs. each, 15 ft, and 6 only If de. .bared to Meoutr.. W eatherby, inlon, by Saturday, June 6, al .1% p. m. with 290 the sumer of any handicap after J, I, at ten a.m., 716 extr3. Tan miles and a ball. (49 subs Age at Ib st tb 9 9 cby Brother to Bird -6 9 9 on-the• Wing. dam 1 9 :: by ling. Melbourne 9 0 —Maur of 31asham S G 12 m by Young Mel bourne Mald f 12 Maaham 5 6 5 12 cby Adamas—iea 3 6 3 5 Cactus 3 6 Nyanza . 3 6 • 4 fby l'annono--Lady • 4 Blanche__ • 1 The Dean 4 C 7 :0 11h14WOrth 7 10 Wild Briar 5 7 9 Papillon_ 7 6 Lord Palmerston 3 7 6 Safety 4 Black Diamond...—. 3 7 4 Boric 3 7 :1 tby Skirmisher Yer -7 2 rums 3 1 Astracan Denwastratlon 7 0 Warrington ...... 3 6 13 Venomous 3 6 12 Lads 61 2 2 Ktrntra 6 10 CasseTete . 6 10 tkonun 11 e+l.o III( 11 sppia V.toittr:ike e 1.) Tozoplalllte !!i. Staab 11.- Primer Dra.tott It by TmophiUtr Ntratfortl'i darn • t, atrition Japer 4 ryryor 3 I!..riuer !Lot) r ........ t....1.ire wrarnock . V irainia Creeper 415,•.ic0 65) of Warwick .... 4 Strabiaria, by Mal- calm—gaiscieuvre 4 fit .kele) Child of the Islands 4 t. c PI% 101 l VI.. II ariette 6 NY.I.NEKDAY. inc. ROYAL lint? Cr P. valise 200 soya., added to a Sweep- 1 at Aces of 10 sore. each . the winner of any handicap rattle 100 w 0...,., Including the winner's own stake, alter June 1, at 10 a.m., 71b extra. N,.w mile ;06 subs Age at lb Age at lb % eapasiou 5 910 BelOugor 3 7 0 Ste Palmer 14 i pelt, Menus I 4 9 1 Path. Regalia ...........0 9 3 Stinstroke Lord Ronald 6 9 a elinience A bergeldie S 814 Nyanza Van Amburgh Dragon Boasbastes 4 Slt on the Wing, ci by glue Alfred Plaudit Wrought°. Orimston '1 8 6 c by Romulus—At- Wm** 4 8 0 tack 4 Jasper 4 8 5 The Dean Corporal 4 8 4 Victorine Janitor 11r. Mt 6 8 0 Lord Paluserske .... 3 hat) r Monarch of the Mem 5 7lt T Returned Chelsea ....... .... 3 7 12 Snowdrop Mercury 3 7lt fby Knowsley—Miss War 5 7 10 Whip - 3 7 9 Boanerges 3 7 7 Epigram 3 4 7 7 Beatrice Grey 4 7 7 President Lincoln 4 T 7 Nutley 3 7 7 Warrington 3 7 6 Marquis of Carabas 3 3 7 6 Choral 3 a 7 4 Caase Tete ..... 4 7 4 Pace 3 4 7 2 Harvester 4 7 2 0 7 7 6 4 2 0 A UNITZESITY TOWN LIGHTED WITH OIL LAMPS. —The somewhat singular occurrence of a large town being lighted with oil occurred last night at Cambridge. The 60 'circumstances leading to this dull state of things were that o u a new gas company being started, the Improvement Com o o missioners granted it a three years' contract to light the 512 public streets. An attempt was subsequently made to 5 5 10 ' buy off this threatened competition, and the new co m p an y suspended its operations for nearly a month, and at th e ;.; laat moment the old company became inexorable. It • 7 being impossible to get the works ready by the 12th June, 6 7 the period of the contract to commence, oil lamps have paid beentresorted to for the Present. P aul I Mn.w B. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or I Dressing never falls to quickly restore grey or faded hair to Its I youthful colour and beauty. It will came hair to grow on be* Ima ts. It will promote luxuriant growth. Falling hair Is m EARLY COEN.—At th e E xc h ange N ews -rooms, . Etely cheeks& Thin hair thickened. Baldneserweeted. at LverpLol, yesterday, some magnificent fall-grown ears ~,,I"k„,"t ha e n i t e waltrintriril white cambi It i• ef corn, with stalks several fe?t long, excited great atten- th — l ar — i,„ b o ttl es —pd., a u ogru m sow by mod chemists sod lion and admiration. Home were grown at Ditton in Lan. Europese deptt— High 001.30 w 0 . 140d0L— aanb,re and some at Lower Ifebbingtes, Cheshire. Mee-flaw (nalron The Annals& Tenter W fltle Klngdand ILitindist Lictor Reindeer Herrington Roches' Lenses CRICKET. M. C. C. AND GROUND V. INGLAND. ZNOLAND.—Iint lordly" H. Jupp, b Wootton G. Buonioro, b Orundp H. holey. o 6. M. Ursa, b Wootton W. G. Grace, c Hone, b Wootton C. Payne, c and 0 Wootton CI. V. Gram, e Walker, b Wootton J. Rickette, not out Jan Llllrwhlle, b Wootton T. Humphrey, b Wootton V. etileock, lbw b Wootton E. %libber, bytootton 1-01,bI Total. n.c.C. —VIM Innings. K M. Orace, c Ricketts. b Wisher A.. 1. Wilkinson, b Monett B. it. Cooper. c and b WRLker C F. Buller, c Ponler. b A. Lubbock, n Willscer 1 Hearne, c Pooley, b Masher W. Roue. b. Allolck V. K r alter, b Willaher S. Bidditipb. • c Jopp„ b Alkock .1. Grundy, b Willeher 0. Wootton. not out l-b Total YICHrINO. YACHTING CONOSEE,A lhaterday afternoon a meeting of the most influential yachts men and leading Omen in our various yacht clubs took place at Willis's-rooms. King-street, St. James's : the Ailed being prima fade to form a code of laws by which all yacht clubs 'Mould be governed, and to appoint a committee similar to that of the Joao Club for the settlement of nil yachting dbmites. The folios lag noblemen and gentlemen were present:—Lord Alfred Pniet, Lord de Roe, the Marquis of Drogheda, the Marquis of Exeter, bit Hickman Bacon, tUptain Benue ;Mb King's Beet meat , Commodore Thellusrin, Captain Mackinnon. Ca thin Y. C. Stuart Grant, 11. pr Bannister, Cecil Ling. Ireq.. G. W. Chart wood, Kw' , Thos. Broadwood, Esq.. Lord Londeshoronals, Valen tine Win:. , Captsin Barnett, the Hon. G. Y. Boyle, Sir Mi chael Shaw Stewart. Cataain Smith Barry, V. H. Letnann, Yesi Captain Conway Gordon, Andrea Arcedeckne, Esq., and J. Good son, Esq. tkiniimxtore Tnittesoa, of the Ito:.al Victoria Vacht Club, having been called to the chair, The proceedings were opened by Lord be Roe. who explained that die object of their wanton was to fie a code of laws to govern all cubs, and in form &Jockey Cl•tb, to whom should be referred all nautical disputes. The Marquis of Mersa proposed, and it was carried, "that it espechetit and that it will be for the benefit of yacht r acing that one set of sailing rules should govern all regattas." On the proposqlon of Lord ue Hos, a select committee of seven were appointed to discuss the matters in question, and refer their deliberations to the gene: al committee. The select ' committee are the Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of Drogheda, Lord Londeshorough, Captain Lugard, 0. W. Chartwood, Lord de Ros, and Ominiodure Thellusn. . . . . N'olidug was definitely arranged. and the select committee adjourned till to-day. We may mention that Sir Alfred Paget Is adverse to the measure adopted, and evpialned his reasons at length, stating that he considered on good could come of their dehoermionA NEW THANES YACHT CLUB. The new club launched its first match yesterday from Erith to the Note and hare, with the advantages of a great list of first class clatters, and a line t•tpaatl breeze. The interest of the race was enhanced by the circtunstance that the result wes to deride • double event—the claim to two pi ifes of g Meier the winner and XS:tier the second vessel, given by the New Thames Yacht club and the disputed victory of the Floyd London Yacht Club race on Saturday. It will he remembered that owing to the distance becoming lesaened for some of the yachts by the steamers driving up in their match on Saturday, the sailing corn. mines had detertained that the race sin old be resulted, and as all four of the vessels—Nlobe, Sphinx, Pftryne, an I Fiona—were all entered for yesterday's contest, It was agreed that the race we are now about to record should decide both. liesidea the first class tv which we have already Winged, there was an ad- Wilmot race by second class cutters for • prize of £35. The race ftuished as Minas: K. s. Fiona 7 13 10 Phryne 7 16 10 Sphinx Niobe After computing the time allowance, the Sphiut was the *loser by two minutes 25 seconds, the Phryne winning the aucond prize by 10 seconds. In the second class race the boats cam:. In some time before the others. the Luna was first ber owner giving the time as 3 min. 1 see. before the Eudora, the owner of the latter only making it min. 4,i sec. This prize la held iv abeyance, owing to Mr. Iwycroas disputing that his %eseel reaches the measure meat given loft by the club. Mr." Lee, the like-commodore, presented the prima to Mr . Earle and Mr. Groves, jun.. with appropriate ramtrits. The arrangements throughout the day acre eery good, and the coin. Miliaria& department by Mr. 6.Boncey a Ai highly commended. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH. Joirs 1. ADNERAL PABLIY. —Sir Thomas S. Pealey, Bart , pertadmiral at Portsmouth, sailed yesterday on his annual visit to the Channel Wands is the Ara Quoin Meant yacht, Staff Ornamander Frederick W. Pant The Sprightly steam vessel, Navigating Lieutenant George Allen, accompanied the Fire Queen. The left wing of the Wth Regiment arrived at this port to-day, in the Lady Wodebonae steamer, from Dublin. Captain Thomas Cochrane took up his appointment to ' day as captain of her Majesty's ship Duke of Wellington, vim Hancock. The Terrible, paddle-wheel frigate, Captain Coode, went ost of harbour this morning, and anchored at Spithead to receive ammucition. On leaving port she sainted the flag of Admiral Paaley. The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain his Serene Highness Prince Leiningen, sailed for the Baltic this after noon. Supernumeraries for the Channel squidron will sail to join Rear-Admiral Warden, in her Majesty's ship Ilene rophon, tomorrow. THE FORTHOOMING VOLUNTEER REVIEW BY THE Qcitzw. —Her Majesty the Queen having fixed the 20th instant for the review of Volunteers in Windsor-park, com mending officers of corps which are desirous of being pre sent on the occasion are reminded that their applications for permission to attend the review must, if not already made, be transmitted through the lords-lieutenant of their respective counties in sufficient time to admit of the receipt of the applications at this office on or before Mon day, the Bth instant, after which date no further applica tions will be received. The troops will be formed on the review ground at 4 p.m. Further instructions will be issued when the number of Volunteers intending to be pre sent has been ascertained.—War-office, June I. ADMIRALTY, JUNE PPOINTMENDA. —Staff Commanders: Chas. Bawden, additional, to the Indus ; George B. F. Swain, to the Media in command ; lleaja min B. Stuart, to the Indus for dack Prince. Lieute nants : John W. Jones, to the Rapid ; and Philip H. W. Mason, to the Eclipse. Yesterday morning the 3rd Hussars left Houn slow station by special train on the South Western and Brighton line for Chichester, where they arrived about noon. The 3rd Hussars Will be relieved by the 17th Lancers, commanded by Colonel Lowe, from Brighton, a part of which regiment left the latter place in order to take possession of Hounslow barracks, vacated by the 3rd Hussars. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1868. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP QUICKN'S =NCR. —Joan 1. Sittings in Banca.—{Before the Lord Chief Justice sad hulloes Blsokbarn, Mellor, and Lash.) U PAM MUM ♦IID OTXW r ATIU.II.-" /ICBM Feox etre mune." Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., applied on the poet of Colonel Shute, Captain Jl'Dornelf, and Lieutenant Ifarratio, three office= of the 4th Dragoon Guards, for • rule galling upon Mr. Wyman, the printer and publisher of • newspaper called 'echoes front the Clubs, to show cause why a orimioal information should not be eshibited against him. He would read at once the two articles complained of, from which the court would the better understand his applioa- I than. The articles complain= of were published on the Bth and 15th of April last. The first was as follows : "Oh ! Quo Jaime lee Militaires.—Nice points of ho- nour as well as nice points of folly have disappeared with duelling. It is as wall not to lose nicety of anything, one would think ; but in these levelling days let us be very careful not to sacrifice principle in carrying out the modern code of honour. Of all professions in the world the army and the navy were the nicest of any as regards honour. In the old days men were shot for • silly exaggeration or • madcap boast, but they died like honourable men and principled gentlemen. Now, here is a nineteenth century story. It deals with military men and with a profession, still, one would fain hope, as honourable as say in the world. Just listen to the story, which passes from lip to lip over club fires, over fashion able dinner tables—anywhere where military men wander this strange story of nineteenth century honour is told. There exists a cavalry regiment with an ugly name. It has already been somewhat too much before the public, and folks fight shy of it. Fierce war raged in the famous royalty regiment. It was a house divided against itself, sad the band of every *Meer in it was on his brother officers' throat. There was just one peacemaker in the oorpe—a man with an evenly-balanced mind—who contrived to be friendly with all sides. Quern dens volt perdere prius dementat '—and this kindly hearted peaoemaker, in the heat of the regimental battle, died. With one of the officers of the unfortunate regiment he had been on terms of the warmest , and cloeeet intimacy during their brotherhood in arms, and when his friend left the corps he kept him ' posted' in all that was going on at head-quarters. Such a cor respondence as this was naturally of the most delicate and confidential nature, seeing that In it private matters were freely discussed as between friend and friend. What was written was intended for one man alone, and had there been a suspicion of a third person what was written would never have been penned. So matters stood when the cheery writer of regimental gossip died, leaving behind him in the enemy's camp the answer he had received from his absent friend. The enemy was not slow in taking advantage of its position. The deceased officer left behind him • widow, and upon her feelings the bitterest enemy of the deceased officer's friend played with insinuating deceit. He implored the widow, in whose house he had boarded, to hand over to him the unfortunate letters. The artless widow gave up the packet, and the recipient of it retired into • sly corner, to gloat over it with other officers as un principled as himself. Now these letters were marked private,' confidential,' and 'to be destroyed,' and yet the " officers and gentlemen"— heaven save the mark— these men of honour and principle—these members of a splendid profession—read every word of every letter, and acted on their purloined information. These body-snatchers, it is reported, did tbia unmanly thing, and they still strut about unabashed. Thismatter is too scandalous to remain lurking in club smoking rooms. It must be dragged into the light, and at once. If it is not true, the purveyors of such sensation scandals are infamous in the extreme. If it is true, the perpetrator of such infamy should have ' their swords ripped from their sides and be held up to the obloquy of the public, and brought to condign punish ment by the general commanding-in chief. Such men as these would not have come out in the old days on Worm wood Scrub*. It is useless to think of Calais Sand hills." That he (the learned counsel) took to be about as high spiced a piece of writing and libel as could be well con ceived. The second article complained of was as follows ; I " Encore, qua j aime les militaires. On the !Bth of March there was an article in the Army and Nary Garette ' commenting on a correspondence between Captain Rin toul, late of the 4th Dragoon Guards, but now an officer on half pay. and Lieutenant-General Forster, military secretary to the Horse Guards. From this cor respondence it appeared that the authorities having threatened to try Captain Rintoul by court-martial on some vague charge of insubordination, or to recommend her Majesty to remove him summarily from the army, and, having subsequently admitted that these charges could not be substantiated, refused to make the " nmende hono rable" by putting the admission on paper. The public will naturally ask what circumstances led to this attack on Captain Rintotil, and we happen to be in a position to give the answer. Captain Rintoul was a witness in the cele brated Robertson court-martial, and the evidence he gave was adverse to his commanding officer. By this he in curred Colonel Shute's bitter displeasure, an d he was con sequently subjected to such • persecution that he was compelled to retire on half-pay. Subsequently Rintoul's friend and correspondent, Quertermaster Drake, died, and Colonel Shute and his allies persuaded the widow to submit to them the letters which had passed between the two friends ; these were marked private, confidential, and to be destroyed, but were nevertheless reed, and their contents divulged by Rintoul's enemies. We alluded to this scandal in our last number. When shall we see the last of such specimens of military generosity." Putting the two articles together, the reasons given in the second article being applied to the first. they both made a direct attack on these gentlemen. It appeared that in 1862 Colonel Shute was appointed commanding officer of the 4th Dragoon Guards, and from that time up to the publication of these articles, Colonel Shute swore on his affidavit that the condition of the regiment was most friendly, and he was not aware of any scandal existing in the regiment. He therefore entirely and completely negatived the introductory part of the first article, and the gallant colonel further swore that he was appoint ed to the command of the 4th Dragoon Guards long subsequently to the Robertson court-martial case. The circumstances out of which this matter had arisen were these. In 1854, about 5j years before Colonel Shute bad anything to do with the regiment, Mr. Drake was at that time quarter-master of the regiment, and a gentleman named Goldney wished to exchange from the Dragoon Guards into another regiment. He had borrowed 6001. of Mr. Drake, and had undertaken to exchange into an infantry regiment, and by the deferential payment to repay the 6001. he had borrowed from Mr. Drake. Matters went on, but Mr. Goldney was unable to e ff ect ouch an exchange, but he did with Captain Renton!, in the 12th Lancers, then serving in India. Mr. Drake did not, in copsequence, get his 6001., and it was in his power to have stopped the exchange at any moment, but Captain Rintoul undertook to pay the 6001., and Mr. Drake made no ob jection to the exchange. In 1867 Captain Rintoul had to retire, but into that and the correspondence that took place upon it Colonel Shute declined to enter, otherwise than to state that in 1867 Captain Rintoni retir ed on half pay, on the ground of ill health. On leaving he repai d 4691. to Mr. Drake, leaving a balance due to him of 1311. Shortly after Mr. Drake fell ill and died. Lieu tenant Hamm, his intimate friend, attended on him, and he died in his friend's arms ; but before his death, having the greatest respect for Lieutenant Herren, he expressed his opinion that he could leave his wife and children safe in the hands and under Lieutenant Harran's protection. After his death Mrs. Drake and her brother requested Lieutenant Harr= to sort her deceased husband's letters and papers, and hand over all official and regimental docu ments. Lieutenant Haman accordingly did so, and he found a number of private letters, which he did not read, and a memorandum of an account showing that 1311, was still due from Captain Rintoul to Mr. Drake. He handed these papers to Mrs. Drake and her husband's brother, and they showed the memorandum to Captain M'Donnell, the senior captain, and consulted him what had better be done, and he re commended a reference to Colonel Shute, the commanding officer, which was proper and usual under the circum stances. The consequence was that a communication was made to Captain Rintoul. Colonel Shute, in his affidavit, stated that be never directly or indirectly saw the letters until it was necessary for him to do so in order to move for this rule. The statements in the newspaper, he stated, were abeolutelynntrue, and were an'abominable slander on these gentlemen and the honour of the regiment. He had only discharged his duty in conking forward and moving for this rule. The I:Ord Chief Justice—Take a rule. Rule granted. ST. VINCENT'S Home TOIL Dr-Win - TN Boys. A basun in aid of the funds of thin institution took place I esterday at Hanover-square Rooms, and mot with the Nopport of a large and distinguished assembe. Stalls were held by Lady G. Fullerton, Lady Stafford, Lady Mount, Lady Chichester, Lady Gerrard, Lady Clifford, Lady Lothian, the Hon. Mrs. Pew,. the Hon. Mrs. Mostyn, Mn. Masotti, Mrs. A. Donne, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Horn. royd, Mrs. Arundel!, Mrs. Graham, kc. Lady Camoys presided at the refreshment counter. MIDNIGHT MEETING MOVNEINT. —The institu tion for promoting this movement reatinues its important work by holding 1:100U0SS in the mast frequented districts of the metropolis. Two have been held recently—one on the 30th April in the Strand, at which 60 poor girls were relent, and were kindly addressed ; the issesni at Knightsbridge, on the 14th May, where 46 were present. These meetings have been pwellsteltivo of much good in leading many to leave their degraded course of life and seek the assistance of the institution. Many girls who have attended the meetings apply continually at the o ffi ce, an are placed in Heats, for which payment is made by the society. " I am much grstified in being able to testify to the efficacy of your Vegetable Pain Killer. For the last twelve menthe I have suffered the greatest agony from neuralgia, which deprivrd me of all energy In the pursuit of my usual avocation. Accidentally meeting your agent, I procured a bottle of your medicine, from which I derived tie meat beesilt and iestaatansona relief ; and I have no heriteMen in roomamesiiing it to all suffering from this ' disease of the day.'--.lona KmAr, Dublin, Oct. 21, 1867. To Pert 7 Davis & Son, 17, Southampton•row, lIolborn." None genuine without their trade mark, " !AIN KILLS C," NI the govt. stamp. Sold by all chemiats.—[Advt.l AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. I The week opened with a very showery day throughout, wind south-west, being just such weather as wheat on light soils and all descriptions of spring corn want, helping the grass a little, although too late to make a good crap of hay this season. Monday was showery lup to noon, the remainder of the day five and breezy. Wind SS.W. Thermometer 63 degrees. Barometer 1:9.70 inches. Our advises stated that wheat-ears were shown at Blandlord market on Saturday,and this morning some very fine ones were exhibited at Mark-lane from the neighbour hood of ribridge. From Somersetshire our advice. of Sa turday's date stated : " We have bad some fine rain this week, and six hours this morning, with the appearance of more in the distance. It has come in good time, the land was thirsty, and badly wanted it. Our crops look splendid, and promise abundance." From Essex it was reruarxed : " These refreshing showers are very beneficial, but more are wanted." Tuesday was a fine day, sunny and breezy, with a rising barometer. From Suffolk—on the borders of Norfolk "The growing crop of wheat loots well. Rain much wanted for everything excepting wheat." From near the centre of the same county :—" During the past few days we have had a few refreshing showers, which have been very beneficial to sprlng-sown corn and cloven; but more rain is desirable fur the light lands." From the West Riding of Yorkshire :--" Since Friday the weather has been much , 00ler, with strong wind and flying showers ; and these will do much good to the grow ing crops, which are now progressing fast, and are mostly of a beautiful colour. The tempratiure of to-day is higher, and weather more settled." From the Eut Ruling on the same day it was remarked :—" Weather continues all that could be desired for the growing crops. Genial rain bas fallen to some extent, which has been very beneficial to spring corn and pastures ; and the wheat crop, of which there is this year a considerable increase of acreage, could not possibly look better. Altogether pros pots for the future could (thus far) not be more favoura ble." From Lancashire it was observed :—" The warm and sultry weather recently noticed has during the week given place tosessonable showers, which have done much good to the spring crops ; and the country about South Lancashire is quite a picture of healthy vegetation. The appearance of the wheat plant is considerably improved." Wednesday was a fine breezy and sunny day ; some wheat ears were received from Somersetshire, apparently Tala vera, small, but very healthy, while it was stated that several fields were fully nut in that neighbourhood. All there advice. give promise of an early harvest, provided the weather continues as propitious as at present. From the west coast of Scotland it was observed:—"The weather has been showery sod beneficial to the crops. Thursday was a fine breezy day, pushing for ward the wheat crop most favourably." From Buck inghamshire it was remarked :-." The growing crop of wheat is looking very promising —this fine weather snits in much ; the Lent corn on the dry 'Oils will stiffer from the drought if this dry weather continue." From Warwickshise our advice' stated :—"The weather is all that can be wished for, and the crops are most luxuriant." Fromßuffolk it was remarked:—" With the exception of a few refreshing showers, the weather has continued fine, and is now brilliant. Rain is much needed for spring corn and for the pastures, especially on the light eois." From the same county, near the coast : —" We have very dry, warm, and brilliant weather, but rain is much needed for everything save wheat." Friday morning was thick and oppressive, with a threatening aspect ; wind E., thermo meter up to 70 degrees, barometer 2'J.:10 inches. Shortly after noon a thunderstorm commenced, which bated until 3 p.m., and much heavy rain felL It appears to have prevailed in other localities, and the fear is that, wherever the rain was very heavy, the (leggy portionof the wheat-plant might be knocked down. Our advice. on that day from Lincolnshire, stated :—" A fine shower fell in this neighbourhood to-day, which will be of infinite service ; for the growing crops of all kinds are beginning to suffer from the drought, and if a good copi ous rain should come at this juncture, probably no great injury has been done by the best, though under any cir cumstances there must now be inevitably some consider. able failures on the spring crops from several causes—say wind, frosts, and wrreworm. Wheat will be bursting into ear in a day or two, and is forwarder than last year by ten days." From Devonshire our advice, stated :—" Hot forcing weather, early wheats getting out in ear, and hay harvest begun, with heavy crops." Saturday was a dry and at times a sunny day, with the wind round to the N.W. These are favourable agricultural prospects.— Mark-lane Exprees. 5 8 6 8 5 7 5 7 5 ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. REPRESENTATION OF STOCKTON. —The conserva tives of the new parliamentary borough of Stockton-on- Tea have Inv . ..fed Lord Ernest Vane Tempest to come for ward as a candidate for its representation in opposition to Mr. Joseph Dodds, who has been selected by the liberals. I It is not yet known whether his lordship will accede to the request. KILKENNY.—It is currently rumoured and be lieved that "honest John °mime" will again come for ward at the next election to seek the suffrages of the independent electors of this county. Mr. Greene's politics are universally known, having been a member of the im perial parliament for 18 years.—Frecman't Journal. Waxwoun.—lt is stated that Sir James Power will not again seek the suffrages of the electors, but in tends retirinz in favour of his eldest son. Mr. Matthias Aidan Maher, of Ballinkeel, is spoken of as a second liberal candidate for the county, in connexion with young Mr. Power. - - Esscs.—Mr. John Dunbar, of the Temple, London, the ex•lndian judge, will (the Freeman's Journal says) be a candidate for the representation of this borough. The learned gentleman was prevented by certain influences from accepting the requisition of invitation sent him s few days previous to the last election, and his future candida ture is now looked on as a certainty by a large section. ATHLONE. —There are four candidates already in the field for this borough. Mr. Reardon the present sitting member ; Sir John Ennis, Bart. ; and Mr. Sullivan, of the Notion, will come forward on liberal principles, and Mr. Robert Bayley, a defender of church and state. ODD FELLOWS A.M.C., AT CBELTENHAM. Yesterday the annual moveable committee, the supreme governing body of the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellow. commenced its deliberations at Cheltenham. The Grand Master of the Order, Mr. George Walker, of Durham, presided, and upward. of two hundred delegates have been returned to the A.M.C. as the representative. of the various districts. The Grand Master opened the proceedings with an appropriate inaugural address. In the course of his remarks hs said there bad been an in crease of 12,290 members during the year ; 200,000/. bad been distributed in sick pay ; 68,000/. in funeral benefits ; the revenue of the society had exceeded half a million sterling, and 200,000/. bad been added to the accumulated capital, which now amounted to 2,400,000/. He strongly urged adherence to the present increased scale of , contributions, which . were essential for the sta bility and the future prosperity of the Unity ; and alluding to the bill introduced into the Hons. of Lords by the Earl of Lichfield, he said the directors had an interview with his lordship, and regretted they could not support the measure, as they were not prepared to sacrifice the present position of the Manchester Carty, with its manifold advantages, in order to assist hie lord ship in effecting some amount of good for other societies. Now the bill wax withdrawn a royal commission would pro bably be appointed, but if any similar measure to Lord Lichfield's was again introduced into parliament the Unity would be able by its vast influence to ensure such modification, as to leave untouched the vital principle of self-government. The auditors for the past year reported that the secretary's accounts had been examined carefully, and found strictly accurate. The expenses of the Unity had been 1,181/. 17s. BA., and as there was • Irma of 3161. 171. Bd. on the business in the goods' department, they were reluctantly compelled to recommend that • levy of a halfpenny per member should be made through the Unity to defray these management expenses. The board of directors for the past year also submitted • report. They stated that the number of members on Tan. 1, 1868, was 417,422, being en increase of 12,290 during the year, and 35 per cent. of the number were young men under twenty one years of age. The financial returns bad not yet been completed, but promised to be equally satisfactory. The directors had paid over 620/. for the " Manchester Unity " lifeboat, which was to be launched early in August, and will be stationed at Cleetborpee, near Grimsby, on the Lincolnshire coast. The question of whether the society is one great unity, or merely • number of independent lodges, had again arisen, in consequence of Mr. Tidl Pratt having refused to register the resolution of the A. M. C. at Plymouth last year, " that these rules shall be bindin g upon every branch and member of this society." As di rected by the A. H. C. in the event of stash a con tingency occurring, the directors bad taken the opinion of Sir N. Palmer and Sir B. Collier, who advised that an application to the Court of Queen's Bench for a writ of mandamus calling upon Mr. Tidd Pratt to review or alter his deolaion would not be likely to be successful. The directors, therefore, had not taken further steps in the matter, but the case and opinion of counsel would be laid before the A. H. C. This subject will, in all probability, be one of the most important which will be discussed, and, as suggested three or four years ago, the desirability of the Unity applying for a charter of incorporation will most likely be suggested. Some other formal business was transacted, and the A.M.O. adjourned. In the evening a grand fete took place in Pittville-gardens, and to-night the annual banquet will be held. THE TELIORAPH SYSTEMS. —A special meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, which was unu sually well attended by merchanta and others, was yes terday held at the offices, Brown's-buildings, Exchange, Liverpool. Mr. Patterson presided, and after a number of practical speeches had been delivered by Mr. David McJiver (of the Cunard Company), Mr. Muspnt. Mr. Campbell, Mr. Rawling, Mr. .thbone and others, it was agreed to present a petition in favour of the present bill. The principal arguments adduced were to the effect that the post-office authorities should adopt the telegraph system under purchase by government, in order that by so doing they might benefit the whole community to an extent almost equal to the penny postage ; and that a more wide diffusion of telegraphy would greatly tend to benefit the retail trades, without the eo-operstion of which the whole sale houses would speedily cease to exist. A petition in favour of the government bill was placed in the Liverpool Exchange News-rooms, and extensively and influentia ll y gigged- SERICITE ACCIDENT ON TOOTING-COMNON.---A field-day and review of several of the metropolitan volun teer regiments and • local corps was held yesterday, under the direction and command of Lord Truro, enToodng-oom ' mon, in the presence of some thousands of spectators. A sad accident happened previous to the review taking Oboe. It appears that as some of those who bad coins to see it ware engaged in that very exciting (?) game of "Three shies ape ," one of them, whose name could not be ascertained, of throwing the stick at the cocoanut, sent it wide of the baskets, and it caught • little fellow, twelve years of age , at the back of the head, and knocked him down. On being plead up be was found insensible, and after being examined by Dr. Wright It was dis covered that so great was the force of the blow that the back of the skull was smashed in. The ambulance wag gon of the 3rd Middlesex Artillery fortunately was on the ground, and the little fellow was conveyed in it with al/ despatch to his home at Stresthein. It is stated he aassot MOM'. Hornimaa's tea is sold h lt= pound *IOW uu the duty la reduced. this taes val. when tally known, ern Wilier In the demand for these choice ten Horalman's ere not sold lease, bat eaWle packets, dosed " nor ninsan and Co., Orlibtallasporteraot the Pare tic."—fAiirsells• mesh I THE POLIOII COURT& GUILDHALL Henrietta A nea Aim - is aye, Wito 4isseribed herself u a sister of mercy, 44, Portland.road, Notting.hill, wasLarid at the bar before Aldermen Owden and Guinea with frandalmitly obtaining wine at Mr. Martin'ara Fleet-street. Richard Chambers, assistant at Mr. Martin's wine stores, 130, Fleet-s met, said that on Saturday evening about half-past 9 o'clock, the prisoner cams to their premises and called for a gismo( wins and half-a-pint of wine in a bottle. Ile served her, and she drank the glass of wine, and then told him that she had no money, for her pocket had been pioked of a cheque and all the money she possessed beside. Mr. Dickinson of the Globe tavern, 88, Holborn-hill, then Game in, and, in the prisoner's presence, asked whether she had paid for what she bad drunk, and he said he had not. Mr. Dickinson then said she was an impostor, and had served him in the same manner. The prisoner made no answer to the observation. He turned to the prisoner and said, " You must have known that you had no money when you came in," and she said she did, and that she wished to be locked up, because then her friends would do something for her. Mr. Alfred Dickinson said he kept the Globe tavern on Holborn bill, bud on Saturday evening the prisoner came to his bar and had a pint cf ale. She then asked if he had any hot ',usages, and he said, "No ;" so she had some pork pie. She drank a great portion of the ale and ate the pork pie, after which she called for a quartern of the best ruin in a bottle. He asked her to pay for it, and she said her brother would be in directly and would pay for it. He asked her for her brother's address, and she wrote it on the bock of a card. He kept her there some time to see if her brother would Dome; but finding he did not he told her to go about her business. She i left, and he followed her up and down Farringdon-street, on to Holborn, down Shoe-lane into Fleet-street, and to Mr. Martin's wine stores. He had never seen her before, but he bad heard that she had victimised a neighbour of his on Holborn-hill, and the proprietors of the Kings and Key and Green Dragon, Fleet-street. Isaac Farley, detective officer, said that when the charge was read over to the prisoner at the station she said she knew all about it, and was willing to suffer for it. That morning, on the way to the station-hones, she told him that if he would go to Mr. Webb, of 11, Argyll-atreet, Re gent-street, he would tell him all about her, for be washer mama's solicitor. The other address she had given was false. The prisoner said it was not false, for she had been in the House of Mercy for three veers. About a week ago she had her pocket picked and took the case to Bow•street. Alderman Owden asked whether she was in a destitute state. Farley said she was in a mat destitute condition, and although her exterior was so clean and respectable, her underclothing was deplorable. Alderman Owden remanded her for the purpose of having her mental condition ascertained. MAR LEBON E. Thomas Russell, of 9, Bird-street, Oxford-street, beer shop-keeper, was charged with keeping • betting-house, and the following with being there for an unLiwful pur pose Henry:— Chissold, Charles Harvey, Richard Cooper, Thomas Lucas, Thomas Raimell, Thomas Walker, George Greaves, George Best, Richard Mattison, John Raison, and Samuel Rail. Superintendent Draper, D division, watched the case by order of the Commissioners of Police ; Mr. Sleigh defended RussolL Superintendent Draper said about • quarter to 10 on Saturday night he went with Inspector Hinds to Russell's beershop, Behind the bar were Russell and Harvey. Russell had a betting-book in his hand, with entries of different races. He took it, and told him his businese,saying he must search the prem ises. He gave it up quietly. On the counter was • list of cards, with nan:es of horses on them. Five or six of the others were standing looking at it. The others were also looking on. They were all taken into custody and went quietly to the station-house. They were .11 admitted to bail as soon as it was got. Russell said he would not give the slightest trouble. Inspector Howland, D division, said he found • betting book on Raison 'elating to different races. Some bete re lating to the last Derby were in it. He found nothing on the other prisoners. Inspector Hinde, D division, said he searched the drawers in Rtesell's bar, and found 64 betting-books and thousands of betting tickets. Sergeant Ford, 17 P, deposed upon several occasions last months, in private clothes, he visited Russell's house, and saw several bets made. _ Mr. d'Eyncourt considered the case against Russell proved, and, as it was his second offence, he must pay the full penalty of 100f. ' or be committed for three months. The other would be discharged. The fine was paid. William Clarkson, 83, Edgware.road, and Annie Luein, a young woman, were charged, the former with keeping a betting bouts, and the latter with assisting him. Similar evidence as in the last case was given, and Ford, the officer, proved seeing several beta made. and upon one occasion saw the female take money. Ai there had been no former nut lotion, Mr. d'Eyncourt ordered him to pay a fine of 501., and the female 20s. These fines were paid. LAMBETH. GeOr ge Qui..ton, a baker's assistant, was charged before Mr. Elliott with being drunk and disorderly. Police-constable Viney, 39 P, said early in the morning be was on duty in Southampton street, Camberwell, and saw a man walking along with some clothes over his arm. Thinking something was wrong he stopped him, when he said he was a cabman, and told him the number of his badge, and where he lived. Re then asked witness for his number, and while he was taking it down the prisoner came np and interfered. Witness told him to mind his own business, but he still continued to make remarks, and refusing to go away he took him into custody. Mr. Elliott—What for? Constable—He was drunk and disorderly, and was so charged at the statism. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said that he was perfectly sober at the time, and was on the way to his work. He heard the cabman ask the constable for his number, and he replied, "341 P." He (prisoner) seeing that it was 39, told the cabman so, upon which the constable turned round and swore at him, and ordered him away. He walked on, but when be had him near to Peckham-grove the constable struck him on the back of the neck and on the side, forcing him off the footway into the road. He remonstrated with the officer, and told him he could not proceed faster than he was, upon which he remarked, " take you somewhere else," and seizing hold of him took him to the station, and charged him with being drunk and disorderly. In consequence of this charge he had lost his situation he believed. -- Edward Blackwell, a cabman, living in Commercial-road, Peckham, 'mid he was the party stopped by the constable that morning, but after telling him the number of his badge, and his name and address, he said he was not satisfied, and dragged his badge from beneath his waist coat. Witness asked the constable for his number, to which he replied " 341." The prisoner, who was passing. said the constable had stated falsely, upon which he seemed annoyed, and ordered both of them on. Near Peckham grove he pushed the prisoner about, and afterwards took him into custody. The prisoner was perfectly sober. Mr. Elliott—l want to know why this man has been locked up Constable—For being drunk and disorderly, your worship. Mr. Elliott—lt is quite clear he was sober. Constable—He interfered with mein my duty. Mr. Elliott—lt is shameful to lock people up in this way. You could easily have ascertained the man's name and address if he did anything wrong. It is a very serious matter for people to be locked up all night in the pollee cells without any cause, as din this instance, where you choose to charge a man because he found you refuse to rive your right number when requested. The prisoner is (Uncharged, and I shall grant him a summons against you for the assault. FATAL AFFRAY NEAR LIICESTER. --Some excite. ment was caused in Leicester and neighbourhood on Sun day by the report that a man had been shot and was dying at the Infirmary. The statement proved to be true, and the following particulars have transpired :—Two 'millets, named Walker and Keene, keep what is known as 1 the Crow's Mill, about three miles from Leionger, and in the parish of Wilmot!. About two o'clock on Sunday morning the millers were aroused by a noise of men at the mill dam. Suspecting they were poachers, Keene got up and went out to them, ordering them off. There were five or six in the party, and one of the men, named John Gilham, called to his companions, " Down with the -- ," and was advancing to Keene, when the latter warned him off, at the same time raising a gun. Gilham took no notice of the warning, but was advancing on the miller when the latter fired. The abet took effect, and the wounded man was removed es soon aa possible, and afterwards taken to the Leiterter in firmary, where he died the same day. Impeoter Burdett wee informed of the occurrence, and cc Re:needing to the mill be found a number of vintners keeping guard on the building, who would have effectually prevented Keene's escape, had he atkeztbsd toget away. He, however, made no resistance, was tak en to the eounty gaol. He was brought up yesterday morning, before Mr. G. Shaw, l ose of the county =atonable, charged with the murder of John Gilham. No evidence was taken, and he was re mended till Wednesday. PATENT-OFFICR MUSEUM, &till KENSINGTON. —The number of visitors for the week ending May 30, 1 8 68, 2,268 ; total number sines the opening of the museum free daily (12th May 1868), 1,302,811. CZYSTAL PAEAEN. ONE SHILLING DAY. MONDAY JUNE 1. Admiation 101•011 tickets, 1,931 ; ditto, on payment, 34,506 ; total vinitore, 36.437. Drawing, CONSUMPTION, &C., CM= NY Du BARRY'S EIVALINTA ARUM FOOD 10 TEE ERNIACE, now" holm end Our at old sad MIMI Wawa& csedlotee or espanse, drpisida easin/patics ittenticea, ackllty, herlikebe. asenagia, masti, intitaaajeoenk=re=4.= cares s, bad neleted on mettlainn„ Inelndleg that el Me Holiness the Topa. It arm Idly times Bs cad In Garr maw diaa—Tles, 111).. la Id. ; ; NM, eln, soli meg, Ake the Z•valenta Chocolate render, more a n eanantreled bed.—Da Barry and On, TT. Law don ; also Porta= mid Magma . end et Clasaliskla ; O end 140 Ozfordoineet.—igalerniegoLi MARKETS. da corrox—u vim p oot , Joint I.—ms markets are closed t . y. WOOL AND WOlNTlCD.—BitAtirosn, It sit 1 —The hiLu tide holidays hare fairly begun today, the attendaw, 'Chimps this has eseasquently been eel, thAn, aod 0,1; transactions in wool, wormed. yania, and pie hare unusually meagre. There ka no ebonite in prices, ate, as they bare been tested. are extremely hem thwarted soon after coon, sad people went home CATTLE —Lry /rms —The supply of cattle aas the same, and sheep and 'Amin much Linter than ou ) touchy !.... demand slow for beef, 'without much than 4 e I n !du in fair demand, at lower pekes. Lamb., %cep% tilt., ..f ti beet quality, sold tower. Good fat lambi ran. a and dear it Ikt to 7f cl mutton, 6d to aid. per 1b... legal's, lam . to each. Cattle at asartet, 1,270: sheep. 13,014.1. 00AL13.—Loateet, JUNK I.—Hulywell Wain, 154 : 154. 3d.: Walla End Gostorlh, 134. : Wall 4 E d Ellad, 1.; Walla rad Helton, 184. 3d.: Walls End Iletton Lynn. , Walls End Kenna, 164.. Walls End Original dartlepo..), —atdps at market, 49 ; sold. 40. TILAPFIC ItiTURNS. RAILWAYS. Mlles Pa& Mer. Taal T,,tv . /rook mane May L open. sensors. thaixtiao. lono iv:; a a , Northern of Canada ~ Ditto May to — :433 '2. i - ,1 . - .' . •1 Week aiding May 14. 2 ~, Detroit and Milwaukee—. DM —. 7,-7 Week ending May f 6 .„ .;.. ) Groat Western of Canada . 14/4 —13.1 in 1.2,- ; Nook ending May SM. Synth Eastern lllO V- 06 17+1 94 1.• • v. ) Royal Swedhlt Railway. for month ending Apni *., • , (7,143; ditto, 1867, £6,144. , • Exhlldtiou is Paris. EM (ORATION PROM LIVERPOOL. - • The ei,,iirrati•,u returns of the port of Liverpool for May, roade up y- ettet• day, show a large increase as compered with the same month of the previous year. During the month sailed from the Mersey under the provisions of ths En :gra. tion Act carrying 18,969paresengers, of whom Id.; wer e cshin passengers and the remainder steerage. Of the .terrag. passengers 4,310 were English, 362 Scotch, ::Xs) and 11,107 foreigners. There sailed to the United stet, 24 ships with 14,032 passengers, and to Cenaila s, 4.937. Of the " short • ships, or those n o t %lutist • there sailed 8 for the I 7 nitesl States. with ikl'.; .1 to Kotona, with 103. 1 to the West Indies, wall passengers, 3 to South America, with 47 paasengers. 2t. Africa, with 17, and 1 to China, with 6 paasengs rs , leakie r ; a total of 18 ships and 779 passenger. . The total nun.b sr of emigrants who riled from Liverpool during the month was 19,784, or 1,884 snore than in May, 11.67. SALE OF LAND BY AUCTION SILL. —.l inettinz was held last week at the Estate Exchange, Tokeuhim., yard, to present a testimonial to Mr. F. Geleworthy. the firm of Chinnock and Co.. for his successful m'nic., as honorary secretary to the committee appoihted l y the profession to oppose this bill as passed twice through the House of Lords. Messrs. Clark, Rushsvorth, %se.. Driver, Tewson, Morrell, Reid, Elgood, Durwood. et. Quintio, Green, and numerous others repreeentiii; rhos principal firms of land surveyors and auctioneers in Lon don, were present. Mr. Ellis, of the firm of Gadsden and Ellis, occupied the chair for the o ccas i on , an d minutely explained the steps taken by the committee through Mi. Galaworthy, to oppose the bill, the nsult of shish was the overthrow of the original measure, and the passing of a new act which has been found to work exceedingly well, both in the interest of vendors and purchasers. The testimonial selected was an elegant silver gilt dessert service in the Cellini style, with candelabra, consistin; altogether of ten pieces, manufactured by Messrs. 1.. e.• beet of Coventry-street. The gift of the profeuice was presented in suitable terms, and duly acknowledged. ALTERATIONS IN STREET Nantes.--The alterations in the names of public streets have been order. to be made by the Metropolitan Board of Works :—Upp e r Gloucester-street and Dorset-place, Regent's-park. are ta be incorporated with Upper Gloucester-place ; Little Peter. street, Westminster, is to be incorporated with Weal street ; Cross-street, Newington-butts, is to be called Draper-street • York-rood and Cross-street, Newingwo. are to be called lingshoMatreet ; John-street, Ilarpee street, New Kent-road, is to be called Ripley-street; John street an York-street, Walworth, are to be called Barlow. street, William-street South-street, and Florence-road. Walworth, are to,beincorporated under the name of Cooks road ; William-street and Charles-street, New bent road, are to be incorporated and celled Arnott-street. The sub-names in Keppell-street, Chelsea, are to be abolished. and the whole line of thoroughfare from Fulham-reed to King's-road, is to be called Keppell-street. The soh. aidiary names in the following-streets are to be abolished —Hill-street, Walworth ; Wells-road, Primrose hill Whitehead's-grove, Chelsea ; and South Lambeth•read. FIRE ON ROSHERVILLE PIER.—On Sunday ewnr ing some commotion was created at Gravesend in cook , quenoe of Rosherville Pier suddenly bursting into A lighted fusee is supposed to have been thrown down or. the pier, and falling through a crevice in the timber.. 4 r them on tire. It appears to have remained unnoticed ti:: a body of Hame broke forth, and, travelling underne.,t , . the timbers, which were exceedingly dry and coated pitch and tar, it blazed furiously. Seen from Tilbury. the pier seemed in flames. Plenty of assistance bring tamed immediate steps were taken to stop the progro., ii the fire, but it required great exertion before thi+ wea accomplished. The pier sustained much danvge. _ . _ [Advertisementd—HoLLowAY's PILLS, rot , mt. Cu Lc OF DEFILITY, BILIOCSNEsS, ANI. 1.. , • PLAINTS.—rhis inappreciable medicine 14 so well knoowu i4 r oat every part of the world, and the cures perforo ..1 !.% .• • • are so wonderful, that ft now stands pre.cminentalso, remedies, more . particularly for the cure of billow, r complaints, disorders of the stomach. dropsy, and constitutiotuk In these disert‘ca the beneficial elicits of ti... 1,1! , are in permanent that the whole m stem is iennwated, of digestion strengthened, and a free respiration pr.rii.d. this salutary step Is gained a ithout any drawback, nib purity and strengthen slmulraneou•ly, they impmcr• it.. .+ii • tits, stimulate the circulation, and rouse the needed -.•-• • energy. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTILS. BIDDI - LPl.l.—May 31, the wife ;f , . daughter. BRISTOWL—Fay 30, at Denmark hill, the wife of T. L. lin, tows. DICE, of a son. CAVENDIS! . IMay 31. at Devonshire House, Lit% R. Caveodtrb, of a son. • DF CANX—May :A at Exeter House, Roehasuptoo, thv 0.,.. It. Do Cane, Eig., of a daughter. LF.ACHMAN.—May B, at retendleld, Hants, the "f W. Leachman, M. D.. of a daughter. M?iITLAND. —May 30, at Itelaireequare, the gife of F. 114 it land, Fay., of a ion.' Ill'itftlt Y.—June 1, at Prince's-gate, the wife of I Murray. Esq.. of Cringletle, prematurely, of a ...on, wh.• tired a few hours. THOMPSON.—May 49, at Bognor, SuaaeN, the wife of W. It Thompson Esq , a daughter. WHITICH . Y.4I9 7 May 30, at Park-road, Hampstead, the %if, R. Whitehead, May., of a sou. WILLIB.—May 19, at Barnes, the wife of B. W F.-. 1 a son. NARRIAOKS. BLOTT—LEA.—May 28, at the parish church, BrOadwal... Sumer, by the Rev. W K. Elliott, Mr. T. Mott, of Brought , . lodv, Northamptonshire. to Marianne, daughter of the late W. Li.. of Kettering, In the same county. BOURCHIER - HAWK KS.—May 28, at lit. Andrew's Church. mouth, by the Rev. W. If. Nantes, vicar of Stonehouse,aw-t , by the Key. St. A. H. Moleswoeth St. Aubyn, vicar of Conn:, ham, Yorksture. H. S. Bourchler, Lieutenant Royal Rung• Light Infantry, son of the late Captain W. Bonrchler, R.N . Jessie Caroline, only daughter of Colonel R. Hawkes, late . . Regiment. - OROVER-DAWSON. - 1 11 ty 30, In the Chapel Royal, Savoy, the Her. T. J. Eld, M.A., Head Muter of the Worcesr Grammar School, and rector of Spetchley, auisted by the E.. H. White, chaplain, the Rev. J. Grover, M.A., Head Mut.. of the Coventry Grammar School, to Mary Jane, only d.,u,;h ter of the late J. Dawson, Eaq., of Rockileld, Jamaica. HENDERSON-SMITH. -May 2e, at the pariah church, f.ced•• by the Rev. R. Smith, D.D., vicar of Whitwick, cousin of I" bride, li Hendenos, Esq., M.D., Edinburgh, to Ads eldest surviving daughter of A. Smith, Esq., of Leeds PURSER-ILETT.-May 28, at the parish church, Chatter - U. ,. the Rev. It. A. Oathercole, Henry, son of J. Sumer. t,•i• the Manor-house, Williagton, Bedfordshire, to Gertrude Elie. daughter of Z. 'lett. Esq., ofrttatteris, Cambridgeshire BIMMONS-DANBY.-May 30, at St. Geoure's Hanover...OW . Mr. J. ilissmous, otßledlow Ridge, Oxon, to Mary, daughter 4 the late Mr. 8. Denby, of Bermondsey. Surrey. MUTH& COPE.—llay 23, W Cope, Esq., late of ElmshDllall rr. 23, at Eldonuquers, Reading, Miss Elizabeth re! and 75. liKNCll.—May 29, at flyer-house, Eye, Suffolk, T. Fie.' j GrOVE.' lied —May tl 2ll, at Odstock. Wilts, the Rev. C. Gr.e. 'i rej 7 BUNTER.—May 31, Thomas Hawksworth. the Yvan"' of Mr. M. Hunter, Jun., The Dam Home, Sheffield, rgoi 8 . NZSBITt — Ray fB. at Strandtown, Belfast, Je3•C wife of W. Nesbitt, Esq., Professor of Latin, Qateu u lleß ' Belfast, mad daughter of the late G. H. Si. Aletander, Sompl_Clvit Service. PATERSON.—May 79, at vend-place,Gro-e sc. Jotio.no!L P Paterson Eau., late of the ',General's Se, L:` hall, Ikea 77. PZARSON.—May 20, Frances, the wife of E. J. Pearsou. of 1 4 11 PENNd, Brettell-lane. In Stourbe. INGTON.—May 30, at Green-perk, Bath, R. Peoi 2B ", Esq. an old Peninsula Teem., and one of her 31.04 , Justices of the Peace and Deputy-Lieutenant for the cott I.l °l 'it Cuin VllL hillabd —May 17 d at 7 tte Vicars's, weitsbary, lAt Rer 1-1 Purvis, LLB, vicar of Whitsbury, Dreamore, Banta, L, SKYRING.—ApriI 10, at the Cape of Good Hope, " Woo home from the Mauritius, MaJor-Oeperal Moving. 110— neer'. SPANICIE.—May 30, R. Spankle, eldest eon of the no. Spankle, one of the Judges of the high Court it AP' 20. W riag"Bllß AßD al i C" : " .± b lj pealla t97 6°Mernt at "s" UPPer in hsho per useitea k , rs d iz er6l: VITN NI CIIOfIMBE.—May 24, at Sussex-rued. CPPer of the late Colonel G. Warden, Bengazt aged a ,cemoift relided sod Published by WILUA KUM 1 " 114 d on" ' louslordoirest. b lb* CIRI 011 1111 1 ." -- • Mos. bi Lombard-A:est fu ibe PeNuw Tirana; Jrst 2, INK YIN Milk L' ; :. . .~ C AI ir •Pl and P 00.. 5 B' Sc. twat set= Office zarr street 34 • • and • anr.o: Ist , the F the ti Sha on all titer on en annul Pro Qom eke Berri dice L' mo 171 der, Th. YEA I on th. next, and ti of the boy. No wort] order No. L' Four Bow Foy Actu. All for, y - TI Sly 0 (MA S' Verse Agen C' Aveu 4, QI SA seeki , 811 Gran, PA.N cline, IBTA MCC! A 4 rOT meet , meat Hour and; credit Banki effect, D' f o 10 by let IliTie . Ithil s E list I Price price K Ts stale ITan . litY I low Alt? C hope Upb Fact post aqua 441 h ZDEI torts C. Ceti,