The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-20 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. /34 fore the time fixed for the commencement of public business in the House of Lords last evening : the Earl a Ell esborough somewhat irregularly, e. - dressed their lordships upon the merits of the troops composing the Abyssinian empediticin, and sug gested that on their return to this country thee, should he received with military honours. The Marl of Malmesbury and the Duke of Cambridge reneulted upon the absence of precedent for such a step, and the inconvenience by which it might be attended, and declined to give any pmmise upon the subject ; while Earl Grey expnakd hie regret that the topic had been introduced without notice. The subject of foreshore rights occupied some time; and after disposing of half e-dosen nut very important orders, their lord ships adjourned. The House of Commons was counted out almost immediately after 4 o'clock without transacting any business. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON SUMMER MEETING -Plumy. lbe concluding day of this meeting was fully as well tattrudill as on Illamlay. There were eight race on the earl, hut the hard state of the ground militated against the fields. Ptir the first rare a field of half a &wen turned out. and on the strength of putlie favour, Mr. ftrayley's Lily was chosen favou rite oui the &M ere laying the smallest posnitile agaiird. he r. The udg anent of the public was verified by the mare's winning, th not witho A n d er son ttle exertion on her joikels poet- Pro fessorn gave bßatell. favour in the Visitors' Plate. Manny Thonnanby earned olf a maple of stakes, altbourrh in the second event she was not so highly fancied as her previous per formance should have made her. A rare turn up occurred in the Busby Park Plate. as a 10 to 1 chance, in Mr. (looderin'it pulled off the cont. Purveyor landed the eoncluding event of a meal day for tackier. generally. Subjoined is is return of the running Tea Wolisey Tire, (Handicap) of 100 soot., for all age.; w inners extra. One mile. Mr. E. Itnt)ley'e Lily, by Cape Flyaway-12(61a, 3 yr., 7st tine. 1(41, cx (Butler) 1 Mr. J. A. blatiole'e Bowl of Promite, 4 yre, 64 sth ar. 54 111 b) (Edwarl 2 Mr. h. Ilialguian'k i sl.ll, 6 yr., 7,t 211 i li. Whittington'a Shamrock, 3 IMP, 6d fear. 64 21 1, (Killck) 4 Mr. ►F . ]Lorne:. Hop Leaf. 5 yea. 74 , Wibioa) 5 Mr. 7 honia's Warlike. 3 )r3, tat 41b Wyatt) 6 16 MN:: 5 la. 1 :4:4led 4to I :rid Warlike, sto 1 amt. Vixen, 6 to 1 agst Hop Leaf, and 7 to 1 'get Breath of Promine. Lily . r un in&l d otlf in fr ard. gli,,,tftzrUciToil the le l:72 re e- a x , f i lilt after . 14 , 14 , 4" . War like, and klxengoing on next, Lily a'n.l Marmot* lying the rear till coming alto the stakht, where Hop Leaf dropped bark, and blimunal took up the running, Lily occupying thin! poet ti.m. °algid, the distance Breach of Promise went by the fuse, but at the ball distance was pawed by Lily, who won cleverly by a neck. Vixen wto a bad that], annuli& fourth, and Warlike last. far Voirrohc•Ti.yrr. of 30 goes. (Hanglienp) for all age.; win ners extra: three-quarters of a mile. (21 entries.) lie. T. A sobean, by Cobilenlitle dam by Sleigh( of Hand, yrs. Est ltilb (Mordan) Mr. J. 11. 116114:N i% 6S. :4 vet, 1011,......!Wyatt) 2 Mr. J. A. Edwuribt's Breach of Promise, 4 yrs, &it 1 ( Edwaribt 2lh 3 Wrivhf', Vent invr, 6 yrk, Rot fib ..... -.•(Peer 4 Mr. 11. Andrews's Queen Ebba, yes, rot .(Hardy' 5 Me. Worse for, 4 yns Hat ail (Mash 6 Dlr. J. Tereiyar.liing of Spades, 5 yrs, Get 131b...(Coalett 7 14 Ming to I sigA Profemor Ander/ion, 3to 1 ago, Reflivivuo. 5 to I too h and Vi nturer and Breach of Promise, and 10 to 1 agat Rine of S) at... Neal of Pronine• 104.) a alight advantage of l'rofersor Andreae., Eedirirus, and Venturer to the distanoe, where the latter dropped away, and Pmferstor Anders's' and Brach of Promise ran an emitting rare home, the Toilsome winning eery cleverly by a neck, half a length separating second and third. THt NAIL , AT PLATE of 50 PRV.I.. given by the South Western 11.1,11,1 a. II MVP, I.i.tk, of 5 sues. each, fur all ame .ertum alloaliutett; the winner to by sold. Five furlongs. (P subs.) Mr. Jarlt..i.e. Alkali, by Bileranere—Colicil, 3 yes (f5O l . 7st alb_.. H. Jackson) 1 Its.ll . ll.l:',.Vincor, a yes (e.ar, 74 alb g . Lord Westmorland',' Exaratier..3 yrs W. 7st Eat; (Butler) Mr. U. tirtuvr , . Lunn*. 2 vre Co.. red lib (K1111.4t, • Abom'g Mniel of Avenel. in , OA 19th (Wyatt) Mr. (lathe's Futmity, 3 yrs (60', ist 61b . (11uMplirlea) 6 Mr. H. Wright's Lady &timid a yr. tim:, 714 t FAA (Pt•pplyr; 7 'Netting : 6to 4 east Finns*, 5 to 2 wit Examiner, 5 to I mat ]laid of Avenel, and r, to 1 each apt Lueina and A midi. YA•i Inn.' le I be running, iitteuiligt elonnir by Amu% Einunini-T, and Firlene till the lot got fairly in the straight ? when Lady Y.ethit,il wan hinteri, and Arkadi took up the running. At the dit.ta nee Examiner dropped back, and the nice was reduced to a match between Arkadi and Fintase, the former having always thn adviinuse. son by twit a length, I...iuniner was a bad third. The winner was bought in for irAi guineas. 'for of fin mini., for 04(.4 ta sweepstakes of 5 son. each, s ft; winner extra. litraiglit halt. (St rota.) Mr. B. IteCVlte , Nanny Thormanby, be Thormanby—Littlo Nan, by Mirky Fos., 74 :111, :ine. bib isitfrit) . Prnfold) Mr. Beadinan'l Fleetwing, bet 61b (inc. Mb extra) . , (Clement) Mr. F. T• mph'. tenneilln, 74 r4b I Peppier lb W. I. Bennett'. Beret Irma. 714 Gib .... lMordan Mt W.. 1 Jen.,..',. t•lerimore. 7.t 1011, (car. 7,1121 k .1 Key) 31r. lt• •t • •.% A tneettl. 7,1 cab ; enr. 7.r 71bj .. m i i4m e ntl Mr 1‘'..16 l'. Stine. rot I.lb ltlr .11.h11:' , !").3.6 r er 1 Mb !Butt i .-. ilettitur : 6 to i;sr4 Nanny Thormanby, Y tot wail4;l;4 7 . 4 :4 fittits tog, tt to I atft.t Lunrilhy 1(1 to 1 awt. Sting, and 16 tot each ag.t 61 , mom. and Armada. When the lot had fairly %rifled down to their work, Nanny Tliorniatelfy took a Wight ka•l of Fht•taing unit Leoorillo, and, holding the ateau. tage throughout, won, after a slashing rare, by a head, thrtn tun rice. cola 1.14,-th ...in ed i Tar xeeond and third. Tax Eiao UAL brass. of 10 toe.. each. 3 ft, with 50 added . 1'4%, Red ti &b • fillie* Pet die ; perm/ilea and allowance.. ; @mond sieved make. li%alorleano. reight. (33 aub...) Kt. F. 11,e‘ca's• NAhuTflion - a - ant;y;i4...t 111C(ine. Mb ex.) Mr. !•. Mead', Donnie Aatie. Sat Cab (Purryi ll (Nin6l s Ilr. Jaa ii 711. 31r J. Lowe's Winifred. s-t Glb (Pepplor 4 'II. 'Jowls r lithe au Moen wren hoint.4l, tut a, taken down when it was found that the 1111 y 11. : R104,.n Winifrl4l, 7 In 4 nrnd Nanny Thormanhy, nod sd. I r0.,-a Ionuo.• Krt o. Spolor luade play till tom:lung the oIL. h.4 : 111:1111.), Ullll 11/111 lax(' IOW( jo-t in st I..sler. took up th. • and hneinct }lnutile Kstie SW !111 gi Ili I 1.4 ...awl...Mild of lln Awed 4144.14.0.nr. w, ca.niy .4 I. 4,1,, a l only -.operating ',road and ; Winifred foorth. elrne up. 'lan fie get V tie PLATE' Of nee unn. , added to ft swermAkon or cab; for all oan-t; seight for age; sdLiug and 'Aiwa ull..a.irs 4 Half a toil- .‘truirlit. 'l7 kir. flod% .n'r Priirim. by 11.1tap4an—Caliotta, 4 - i C4',. tot 2) 1 . MI 1::. , tit I-. .1 ow', Pit i. e 7rt 511 , ',Ribber] 2 Jllr Ito µn•..4.1, • 7.1 L'eppler 3 Th J. king laidiard. 7 yr. ;Cul, b.t toll. (mu% 1:11. 11. t. 1,. I's Verity, Li ye. • CI" .M. 20 , 'PariT 5 ert W. 1 air. linen iOntur, 3 ) £40,, Tat ..... (Corlett 0 141. W. Ituei.lioro yrs (ilo,, s•t 7alq (Wil.on' 7 kr W. Tot tar'. Sophie, 2 Tad 711, iair.fet nib) ;Irani)) 13 311. IT. Wright's T.illington, 2 yea (/-10', ........Sr." rot. 111 t. „ (Wyatt) 9 ]letting 2to i each apt King Richard and l'atti, 5 to 1 art an, o 1.. 1 avt Itrinda, 10 to 1 art T'aulina. 'trends, and Patti non in n line in advance of Verity and King Hirhard ivr halt the dirtaint. whet' lkuliva took a alight luad of Tull o tkially by tluoe iturrterr of a I.•nirth, a 1..:..1 .11). putlitithr K 13.11.1 and third. King lkichard mai a onaal (trails. Tin, wu,utr 11148 bought by Yr. likerwood fur 135 Too 1.;•1 lAN Sr seer ,p . 3 1 In pg, cu.h. 8 f t t o the fund, with 211 added. Grath-non riders; prtivairinala 516 extra. One mile.. _ _ Mr. ilitrhote. Ambitimm, by Knight of Kars—llarrn.bule, 4 yri, OM bib tau . 4.) . . . . I 11r. W. Li. Bennett', Ilamincrton, 3 Frit, lust 31b ; inc. tab rx . . Yr. 0. Igieester's Weather I.le. 3 (Morris) 9 yrs, 10d bulb oar. It 121 b (Mr. &will) Wt. Wtig Ladd. 4 yrs. llat 1011, (ine. Mb ex.) Alt:meek 0 Mr. J. Ilison's Moll. 3 yrs. tOst 41b Crawsliavi ) 0 Mr. Hughes'. litae-Uweh, 3 yrs, 90 Sib °Me. klb ex) ,l'arty' 0 ik thy," : 7 to 4 at Amtntinns, 4 to I each art Ussnroerton and Weather Intn. and 7to I met &why. Hammertoe out out the work with a strong hail of the others, who lay in a cluster until a soarer of n mile had been areornplished, when Weather Isle and Ambition. quitt.l Husby and Moll, and same into the straight in the imsallhate mar of Ilawsrrtua. The tatter bring beaten at the ,h.ta t 0..., mat Weather 1.4 dropping bade, Ambit iOll.ll (AMP away, alai Wm in a Malta' by three length*. Wiwthir isle was a 1.1 !forth and the othvos deleted at wile intervals, Easby being fourth, Statmllach fifth , and Moll last. n...11A3F Tr.fOrLATZ of LOU MIMS% for Syr-olds and up. Wards; weight for w. Two macs. Mr. J. Dizon's Purmyor, by Caterer—Cygnet, 3 yrs, twt Nightingulro Merry Andrim,3yrNted Var two fib) .1.-tobn Yr. R. Bra*le Prince Regent, X gm, At Itt. H. Andrew', Corm ltthiv, X let... 1 t: l i 2 t 0 Dir. T. Eimbrair e by Monaiimr Plelippar-Mary Ann, by Fungi% a Bollagh, 3 yr.., rat (Priot) 0 coue ) , . Diotar, 4 yr., tUt 711, (Heart&id) 0 lb Mug : 6 to 4 on Portryor, MO to BO aw 4 Prince He lmut, 6 to 1 eget Motet 7 to 1 eget Merry Andrew. Merry Andrew made play with a alight bad, till peeling the Mend, where queen Ebbs took up the mani Mart Andrew Mg emend, the Mary Ann wilt thi rd, NAM, bluffing up the rear, until rounding the top turn, where Qorva vaae mooned a strung loud. AA thee ran part the mile port ln,taff took up the running, but about three-quertera of a mile frau home the ma in diffieultier, and the lead war remained by Merry Andrew, who, however, war headed at the dietanot by Purveyor, and the latter rang on won eerily by half a length ; prince R e gent was a had third, Dirtat woe fourth, Queen Baba and the Mary Ann milt lead, beaten off. BETTING ON THE COITRSE. NORTNCYREALAND PLATE. 3011 to :111 apt FartunioSt) r 4 Plum (tohn after 575 to !felted le-en token) 11 to 9 Tombs& (tabu to 3100, titer VS to 00 had latti to 1 NI Cid (t) 20 to 1 Dear (of) 000DWOOD lITAWPR. 20 to art Owners (t 10 11 to 3 east 1'4144t 20 to Vixen g(t 100 to - Tits Tenn (C 25 to 1 1 :yeeore (t NO to -- Rtrarthroke (t; 25 to Chola (t) 100 00 !broken (t) 100 to tealpiortea (t) 100 to 3 Boort. a) 100 to teurper (t) 100 to a iltztaaguat (t) liel.to Papillon it) 100 to 3 Nino of the 100 W Itorapinri Girl Dark. (t) (token) 100 to 3 Nyanza (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 4 to I emt the &Id offered. NEWTON NEETING.—FawAy. Ting WASIIIICITOM HAIIVIC•P of 100 move; winneas extra. Inzaipast Cupluan Claridee's &alit:4, by Trunapvter —Lon, 6 yru, 9.t 71b One. 10Ib cc) Sir. J. flinith's fine e, 3 )n., trd alb . Hvnuilli 2 31r. Orton aul Vulcan. 4 yn., 74 w ine. filb (Hudson) 3 el& 444,4t44'4 J 1449 agoa4.o (iii Aft itiv.:4 4 : Ate tar; Runlet, II to 1 eget Plying Jib, 100 to to each' "4st Inguddlein, tool Jenny Mille, and 10 to 1 agst Wnn by a l e ngth; half a length between second and ''And; head between third and fourth. Ti,, Lear. t etsa STARES% Of 10 140 V, each, A with 50 added. for !ar-ollis • colts, list lolb; allies and • , est 71b ; and'allowanoss; 'nand to save stake. About 5 furlongs. rt=t;7.) Mr. .1. (.Dorm's Throveli, by Prime Minister - Lady of the Lake, Mt 10/b Mr. Hewett's Rem Pauline, eat (inc 7lb eatra) ftnuteron I Mr. flantiores Itoviwg Joe, et 7lb Betting Nested at 6 to 4 on Rosa Pauline, awl dowel at 6 to 4 each mod Rosa Pauline and Dinah, awl 5 to I eat Roving Jae. Won by a length and a half; half • kngtb between sosond and third. RoCTII LAWCAMIIIia TIIMMAINVIen err at 100 wirs., added to sweepetakee of 7 sow. each, :1 ft ; second to receive to son. About one mite and a quarter. ISO subs.) Yr. EskrAt's -Wrt, by Mountain D 04.1 - licaass oru y , 6 re, int (0.4l I Mr. Lincoln's Barnalio, 6 yrs, Tat nib (Kenyon Mr. ltamilton's Mexico, 3 yrs, tat (Jas. Clark 3 Lord Wilton's c by lkarulus—Attack, 4 yes, est. Nb (ine 10lb title) (T. Mallow) 4 Betting : Even on Banal" 6to 9mist Attack colt. 3 to 1 wit Felinborgh, and SOU 1 mart Mexico. Won by four lengths • sat lengths between the second and third. Attack colt beaten off. Tux Re STACIS of 3 son, each, _with SO added ; weight for age ; selling and other allowances. Straight half-mile. (8 umbel Mr. 0. Eh ( Reynolds's Nottime. by Etwoffeer — nrak 3 7 Eh 140) Mr. J °d'rm''s lady _Alkyd,. Tn. eft nib (t4O (Wood) 2 Mr. Ttawarin's Knighthood, 4 me, est (14e) Betting : Even on Entwine, 7 to 4 sad Knighthood, and 3 to I 147 M Lady Alleash. Wm. by a length ; bad third. /rinser sold to Mr. Lowe few 151 guineas.. The brass, tilannicar of 3 sons. each, with 30 added. About mile and a furlong. (10 guts.) Mr. Hamilton's Mexico, by illildow—Widz, 3 ma 74 leb _ _ _ _ _ (James (]ark l 1 Mr. Wallow'. Ifni. Allan, 5 pa, fat Mb (Fan Mr. J. Oaborne's Narmadale, 3 yrs, Id 4lb (Walker Mr. Misterman's !body Money, 3 yrs, 7st 41b • •AOuncroa Mr. P. Deueiros Aneroid, 4 yrs, 84 101 b Mr. Cliff's Troubadour, 6 yin, YAM (gegen Mr. Barber's gissams, 4 yrs, Id ((indwell Mr. Dobson's Limy, 2 yrs, bat 121 b Mr. Hamilton's Portia, 2 pa, 5,4 7lb (W lffki = Betting: 6t04 on Mexico, sto 1 age Bunn, 6tol wa Allan, and 7to 1 apt Rishopdak. Won by throe lengt; lengths between accord and Third. Tat GRAND BTIIIIO I'Lire of BO WM. One mile. Mr. Dawsou'a Willits, by =neon—Olive Branch, 4 yrs. Est 9lb (llndon Mr. Stone's Ambition, 5 yrs, Bst Kenyon Mr. Dawson's Highland Duck, 3 yrs, Oat gib (inc. 71b ea. (ear. 6L4 101 b) kir.W. J. Legh's c by Cape Flyaway—Maid of Lyme, 8 yin, Sat ritb ((indwell) 4 Betting : 6t04 on Ambition, and 2to 1 agat Waffles. Won by a neck: three length. between monad and third; had fourth. NRITINO ON THE 001TRRE. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 4to I agst Fortiori° (off, take I 9 to agat Mons (t and off) 9 to 2) 7 to 1 Taraban (off) CRICKET. M.Cy. AND DRODNDr. OXFORD trATIyERSITT. Mrs - . four Yesterday, at Lord's, in bright sunshiny weather, and in the face of a strong north-ewer wind, play in this match was resumed. The position of the Oxonians over-night OS runs " to the bad "1 was not an enviable one; but they Istook themselvea, as Oxford men always do, to their disagreeable task with right good will, and at a quarter past 12 sent in Moms. Mathews and Fortivietre to combat the bowling of the dreaded ground men, Wootton and Grundy. Both batsmen proved theuredvie midi stalwart defenders of their stiimiss, that with the Kure at 36 Wootton gave up the ball to Mr. GMett, end at GU Mr. Maitland supm, sided Grundy. After an hour and it quarter's bombard ment Mr. Fortcacue's wicket was bowled off his pad, the East wicket falling for 62, of which Mr. Forte's= made 84 by sound and tvisikot play. Wootton resumed at 72, and forth with den:etched Mr. Pauncefote. Mr. Bartholomew followed in, and at to Grundy went on again. A shooter from Wootton settled Mr. Mathews, who had ably kept up his wicket for one hour and forty minutes, his contribution being 44. At dinner time four wicket. were down for 118 runs. Meows. Evetts and Digby's proved stiff 'Haiti, the seam being hit to:171 before a reparation was effected. The eighth wicket fell at 176, the ninth at 196, and the tenth at the same figure, at 4.411, Me. TBghy being the " not out" fur a well-played 16. At 5 p.m. Mr. Tritton and Biddulph went in to knock off the rune 5(37:, opposed to the bowling of 31C2222. Fellowes and Kenney. Mr. Tritton was easily caught at paint (one ford). Mr. Balfour tan some ridiculously short runs, Mr. Kenney was bowled with the wore at 12, and at t 8 Biddulph was dismissed with a epkvidid bail ball. The match was won by four byes, M.C.C. being victorious, as in the cane of Cambridge tniversity, by 1.1,111 gtießEy T. c.emßrapc) Play in this mina was resuinisl at the yoit.7ll;y at noon. Jupp and Humphrey proceeding with their innings, and Messrs. Weigbell and Absalom with the bowling. Jupp's wicket went with the mote at 614, when Mr. Money howled, vier Absalom. At 87 Mr. Lytteltoa superseded Weighell._ At to Humphrey was bowled, and bleplaitisou ditto at 109. Mr. Absolom maimed at 123, and Mr. Weighell at 13P, at which figure Brbdow was bowled. Griffith was bad with the total at 147. At 16t Mr. Money went on in Ahroloner phiee, and at 167 another , the sixth wicket, fell. Mr. Noble was caught at the wicket, at 167, and Morthirk at 1711, Suutherton bawled, and Sewcll suc cumbed at 179, Mr. Mayo carrying oat his bat for 4. The innings closed at alio, the county being 160 behind haring to " follow in," which they did at 10 minutes to 3 with Humphrey and Jupp, bowled at by Mmes. Lyttel ton and Money. Humphrey win quickly caught at point, and when , immediately after dinner Mr. Mayo's wicket went le fun I.e bawl scored, things looked anything but " rosy" for Surrey. The " glorious uncertainty of cricket" then received another illustration. Many changes of bowling took plane t. wit, Weigh,4l, bur Lvtulton, at 41 ; Alsolom, for Money, at 49 ; J. M. Richardson, for Welghell, at 13; Lyttelton, for Richard- Non, at in ; Money, for Alaidom, at lot ; Omen, for Lyttelton, at 136 ; Grdtith, after making 53 in his usual rattling form, was well caught off Money. Jupp continued to &fend his wieket manfully against all the above howler*. Mr. Absalom tried again at 197 1; Weiglw3l went on, steel:keep, at in; ILA. Riehardism, at no• licvz, at 114; an 4; !.yttelto.n, at IVO ; at 486, Stephenson's wicket feland as pontt the stumps were drawn— Jupp king not nut, 111. CAMBRIDGPABTRA v. EMT. ••-•• • - - - _ At Caralaideaienteis;y7l7;orLid T. Hayward renumel the hitting for t.e Mane comity at It iqlork, Mr. M. Ligwninb and WlUsher being the bowlers. Pryor did not meresse illA score (29), lad T. Ho) wail kept up hie wicket till all ha matey were used up. his 46 (not oat) being a fairly placed innings. The total was 144. Rent commenced their second easily with &mien and Value, who got 43 la fore they were parted. Mr. Alexander added a very lawful and elegant et. Mr. Tnoughton and Payne gave the bowling unit &hl any Aj, ttttt nt of work, the Lttked wicket re sisting all attempts until he had scored 90, not however without being nyientodly miaed. Mr. Troughton was in rare hitting form, and had put on 61 (not out) Hardy Leing his vie -i-via, with a capital (not out; 27, when the play ceased for the day. TACHTEVO. BOYAT. ITIANIES YA(II7 CT.TII. The entries forthe two prr Channel matelss—thc Nom to Dover, on the 9nth i 04., and the Nom to Cherbourg —open t., all 'loyal yacht clubs, will aloe at the Club-house, Albemarle-street, at 10 p.m. on Thursday, the 25th instant. In the first of these we hear it is probable that the General Steam Navigation Com pany will send one of their line steamers round to acrompany the ran r, wba his doubters of a most interesting character. The etltbrakd Arrow is preparing to encounter. METROPOLITAN' BOARD OF WORKS.—The usual meeting of the board was held yesterday at the offices, Spring-gardens; Sir John Thwaites in the chair. Mr. Alderman Gibbons was introduced, and took his scat as one of the members for the City of London, in the room of Mr. Alderman Stone, resigned. The board proceeded to receive tenders for the construction of that portion of the embankment (north) between the eastern end of the Inner Temple and Blackfriars-bridge. They were as fol lows: Menge. Hill and Seddle 1179,000 Mr. 'flames E. Ridley Mt ,•sts. Bain , and Baylis Mown. Jennings and Co l4BOOO Mr. 7. Peur,ou 144,000 Meows. Thom. Dimwit and Son 142,000 )(men. K.llc, Wazinglingliers, and Lima 157,000 Mr. W. Webster The tender of Mr. Webster was accepted. A report was brought up from the Works end General Purposes Com mittee, stating that in the opinion of the committee it is desirable that the premises, No. 65, Ludgate-hill, now va cant, should be set back to a line with these at the bottom of the hill, viz., 15 feet G inches, or thereabouts, and that in the event of the Commissioners of Sewers for the City of Loudon giving notice under the powers of their act of parliament to take the property, the committee arc of opinion the hoard should make a contribution in aid thereof. Ties noonauctithition was agreed to after some discussion. ST. MARY'. HOSP/TAL.—The annual meeting of the governors and subscriber,. was hold yiederday after noon, in the board room of the hospital ; Mr. John Wil son in the chair. In thu financial statement, which shows that the receipts for the past year amount to 8,7K11. se. lid., the governors state that although that sum could have proved sufficient for the reqeirements of the in stituhon a few years back, it is quite inadequate to meet the expenditure of the present time, when the ordinary annual cost of a hospital of the size of St. Mary's is Vein,' to exceed 9,0001., oinng to the increased price of provisions and all neoemarma the more expensive system adopted by the medical profession in the treatment of disease, and the enhanced cost of nursing. The ordinary expenditure of the post year was moreover supplemented by extraordi nary items connected with the building and furnishing of the new wing, and thus the year's expenses were made to amount to the large sum of 11,6311. 18s. Id. The con sequence was that at Christmas last nearly 6,000/. was due from the hospital to its various tradesmen and to its bankers, and although these liabilities have since been discharged, the funds that would otherwise have been available for the current expenses of the present year have thus been absorbed, and the grommets are left with out the requisite sums fur meeting the ordinary expenses of the institution. PRoronm REDUCTION IN COLLIERS' WAGER IN Soars Srarronmaren—Testerday a private meeting of the largest colliery proprietors on the western side of Dudley was held at the Dudley Arms Hotel, in the town, to consider the present lames of coal, and a reduction nr the wages ofthick-coat eolHen. Firma from the imme diate nerghbourbeesi-•-Orankry renstuett, Kingswinfurd, and Ilunley were represented. After a long discussion it was determined that the present prices of coat should be maintained,. and that the colliers' wages should be reduced 6d. per day upon the ordinau. day. As every collier ex pects to make a day and a half when he enters a pit, the reduction is in reality 9d. per day, or nearly 4a. per week. There is every probability of a strike on the part of the men, who have the fine open weather in their favour. The notice will be given to-day, and extends to a fortnight from date. LAdvort imement.]-11oixowA P Li.s. —Ssfety amidst dlts—Surrotmdtsi on all Sdee by the causes of disease, man mart Igo a ounetant welch if be would Prowswooe fo ams his heal . 17 . c purifying palleynnient theism/a certain wet rtbctual moo., I.lma.ov aw all 4,lJuatious matter; from the blood, at the maw time that tiny nonfatt• any dlemease4 actune which thtir prow nor has helm:wt. The harmless and strenetherenv talseme of wllirb Ifollrwey'e rm. ore composed sender them reulissly well adopted for the young and del:Mato, who COW with uupuro.i L, at ”Li) u.d. r In 11, nunsery this mill .faro ut and unprrsol urines should always nt hand. In rising' tandnea attention to ifoltmeay's distationa and UMW early seen thdisnr /het Jar tinsWitase 'vol. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—,Tvxz 19. After T.r Nisi Prise Sittings at Weetninteter.—(Before tie Lord Chief Justice sad a Special Jury.) 1111 U ALIAS V. TEE DLILT TILICIPAPH. After our report left, The Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, said—l have ob served in the course of the rase, it divides itself into two separate and distinct branches which must be looked at in reference to different principles and inspine tieing, and which it is essential you should keep entirely distinct. The plaintiff complains in the first place that in a series of communications purporting to be reports of what passed at the Court of Amaze at Brunch' upon the trial in which he was the accused, and charged with mur der and forgery, an unfair and prejudiced report has been published ; and in the second place he complains that after his acquittal an ar title was inserted in the Daily Telegraph commenting upon the trial and its re sults, repeating the accusations, and directly and indirectly charging him with being guilty of mur der and forgrned are ery. lain agreed onlad to think that all the what is the law applicable cities conce such a cause. Whatever might have been thought in pad times upon the law, we are now agreed that a fair and impartial report of the proceedings of court* of justice, although as incidental to them it may embody matter defamatory to the character of a particular in dividual, is nevertheless privileged. The public interest and public advantage in having the proceedings of courts of justice made public to the world, predominates we much over any inconvenience that may occur to indi viduals having their names and conduct brought under public animadvenion, and is so great as to justify the sacrifice of private convenience to the public good; but the condition upon which alone that privilege can be maintained is that the report shall be fair, truthful, honest and impartial. It nerd not be a report of every word that passes at the trial. No newspaper, how ever large, could contain a full account of the pro ceedings of a protracted trial, and therefore, in giving a condemned report, a summary or epitome of what takes place, care must be taken that it fairly represents the substance of what passed. A newspaper, under thiejire tence of giving a report of the proceedings in aeo of justice, that publishes comments of its own or the writer's, or incorporates facts that have not been stated or brought forward in the course of the proceedings, but introduces them of its mere motion prejudicial to the peaty,-deft It at his own peril. Whether the publication in England of the proceedings of a foreign tribunal which reflected upon the character of a person interested was privileged or not does not arise to-day, and I pass over matter commented on by both sides. The lettere have been described as sea- Rational ; but I should my they partake more of the French style than the simple, sober style in which we are accustomed to see the proceedings of our own court' made known to the public. I dare say you may have seen, especially in the French nowel*pers , reports of trials, in co urts of justice in that country, and have been struck with the tendency which there prevails to dnunatise the proceedings, so as to make the reports as effective and taking as possible ; sal them reports are very much in that style. _Every one is here described — from the judge on the benc h to the jury, counsel, and witness; and in cidents which occurred in the trial are put forward in the most taking and captivating language. It no doubt is very attractive to the residers, and may possibly become the style of this country ; but I hope it never will. Our drama and literature is now sensational; and even in sacred things there is a tendency towards it. It is the style and temper of the day, and no doubt it is very attractive to those who read the otherwise generally dall proceedings of our courts of justice. But while it is attrac tive to the reader, it is dangemus in many respects. As soon as a reporter departs from a simple and plain narrative of what takes place he is apt to draw on his fancy, and the reports, which should be as truthful as the proceedings in courts of justice themselves are, become tinged with the peculiar impressions which he has imbued, and they tote their human% and authenticity. I cannot, there fore, help thinking, so far as our courts of justice are con cerned, we shall adhere to the simple, truthful, plain, and honest mode of narration which is now in vogue. It is not, however, because you may think this style of report ing is objectionable and in bad taste, that therefore you are to allow any feelings of that kind to weigh at all In considering the question, whether this is a fair and honest report of what took place. Passing by, therefore, all these matters merely of a 'sensational and somewhat fanciful character, I will draw your attention to the facts relied on by the plaintiff. His lordship then pointed out the misconceptions, the additions, and the omissions relied on by the plaintiff in the report, and observed with regard to one portion of it that the writer must have obtained his information second-hand. Mr. ant Parry, whom conduct of his cases is charac terised by flurnese and candour ' has put it to you that the re porter who wrote these letters, and still less those who conducted the journal, could not have been actuated by vin dictiveness or malice towards Risk Allah. I cannot doubt that the reporter or the gentleman who wrote the letters, after reading the acts d'accuration and hearing the open ing account of the Pmenreur-Ooneral, entertained an honest conviction that the facts bore strongly against Risk Allah, and wrote as he did without any notion of tieing' an injustice to him. I thtt Serieant Parry went toe far in saying, that at the time the articles were writ ten it occurred to the writer that the guillotine or the galleys would remove Risk Allah from the scene, and prevent the possibility of his ever holding the writer responsible for what ho has written. I don't think such a thought occurred to the mind of the writer. But while, on the one hand, it is necessary we should uphold with firmness the liberty of the . press, especially in reporting proceedings in courts of justice, which it is to the interest of the whole of the public should be made known as widely ea possible, we must take care that those who discharge these important functions shall act under a due sense of the duty they have to perform, and the responeibility under which they exercise their impor tant functions; and if you are of opinion that, looking to the whole of these communications, they do not convey a fair, honest, and faithful report of what passed at the trial, but that, yielding to the impressions of the moment, end with the idea of making his reports as attractive as possible, the writer has gone beyond the hounds of privi lege, and has stated that which is untrue and prejudicial of the man about whom he wee writing, you are bound in justice to say so. I now come to the stoned part of the care ; vie., the article written in the Daily Teleyraph after Risk Allah'e acquittal. And the first ques tion to he considered is, what is its effect The contention on the part of the plaintiff in, that after a trial which has resulted in the acquittal of the accused a public journalist might very innocently write that under the circumstances he had been a fortu nate man to have had his innocence affirmed ; and there can be no doubt that a man might so write with perfect innocence, and without the intention of prejudicing the accused, but with the object of doing him justice. Such an article would not be objected to; but an article might he no written as to have the effect that he had been so fortunate as to escape, not from the circumstances being cleared up at the laxt moment, but from hie being a very lucky man, and to the advantage of his having a very ingenious advocate or, to a stupid jury, was to be attributed hie escape. Such an article is a matter for greet complaint by an bummed person. The first question, therefore, yin capable have to eon sider in whether the article is of the harmless con struction I have stated, or whether it was intended to affirm the guilt of the man who had been just acquitted by a jnry. Every fact against Risk Allah hes been pro mineutly put forward in this article, and it is fur you to say whet was the intending effect, of the article. Does it simply say that, under all tie circumstances, Risk Allah was innocent,-or whether, notwithstanding that he had been pronounced not guilty of the crime imputed to him by the verdict of the jury, gists' as it would appear with the entire approbation of the court, he was guilty, and that it was only to the skilfulness of the defence and his good fortune that he lied compel the couilemmitiou which he otherwise deserved. If, however, you are of opinion that the article bears the meaning put upon it by the defendants, there is an end to the matter. But if, on the other heed, you are of opinion the writer intended to affirm the charges, you will have to consider how far it is justified, under the privilege which the law wisely gives to these who discuss matters of public interest, that an honed discharge of duty, aresouptuned with an amount of care and caution, and reasonable sound judgment, which ho is bound to bring to bear upon the discharge of his duty, he is privileged, though it might turn nut afterwards that), was in error. His lordship, after haring minutely ent rained and contrasted the evidence, said —lt seems to me impossible to think that Medley's death was anything but • suicide; and if you are of opinion that the facts tend to the innocence of Risk Allah, and a recklessness on the part of the defendant, your verdict must be for the plain tiff. Raving settled that your verdict will be for the plaintiff, you will then have to consider the amount of damages. It may be that in assessing the damages you may not consider a man who has been charged with other crimes entitled to receive heavy damages ; but du not let it go forth that because a man who has committed some action which may have brought him within the reach of the law may be pessiled s with ee perfect ieu impunity in respect of those of which he is t, because it would neither be law, good sense, nor justioe. A man. however, who comes into court with an unblemished character may expect at the hinds c:L i .d s tiry a larger amount of damages than the man who is the position at what Brabautia called Inge. If you think the plaintiff i entitled to your verdict, you will consider the line of defence, and if you think it has not been esta blished, but aggravated the charges against thic=ff, you will take it into consideration ru the s. I don't blame their wishing to know Risk Allah's past history, in order to form a correct appreciation of his character. If they subject him to a cross-examins tion and fail, they do it at their peril, and if they fail they only heap coals of fi r* on their own heads. His lordship having again pointed out the objectionable parts of Use letters, and the onineions favoanible to the plaintiff, in conclusion said—The press of this country stands much too high for it to Is, supposed that iudividuids ste attacked from motives of personal hostility. The Daily Telegraph is read by a great number of persons, and the tone and spirit of its articling, with some exceptions, calmed be found fault with ; but the higher the tharatter of the payer, and the larger its circulation, so much the mere venous if there happens to be by some uufmtuuste lip or oversight a departure from the general spirit Ind tune of its language, so much the more serious to the in dv4vpal Ova 4 ioa4co, are too 69409F0418, EVENING, JUNE 20, 1868. writer of dinar-tide 'modem wrong, however much we may regret, the proprietors must nand the consequeucen, and you, in aniseang *manner's, must aurae to the onnelceion with reference to the character of the man after tke ordeal he has ;one The jury at three o'clock to consider their ver dict, and at five minutes to Ave o'clock, The Lord Chief Juetios came into court, and said ho had received a communication from the jury. They stated they bed agreed upon a verdict for the plaintiff, but they wore unable to agree to the amount of diumigial. Thiry were eleven to one. Mr. Baker Green said his client would accept the verdict of the majority. Mr. M. Williams said his loaders were aliment, hut Ids client had instructed him to norist upon the unanimous verdict of the twelve. The Lord Chief Justice—Ties they must remain locked up. At twenty-five minutes to six o'clock the jury re turned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff—Damaget 960/. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. lltn.L.--At a meeting of the Central Conservative Association held on Thursday it was unanimousl resolved that Alderman Henry John Atkinson, J.P. (Hul l ), should be the second conservative candidate for the represent ation of this borough ; Mr. C. Bell, of the firm of Thom son" Boner, and Co., being the other. GRIMSBY.- Mr. J. Fildes, the present member for the borough, is likely to encounter serious opposition to his future return. BATH.—A meeting was held at the Guildhall, on Thursday evening, for the purpose of hearing an address from Mr. Donald Dalrymp e, the gentleman selected by the Liberal Association to stand at the general election, in conjunction with the present liberal member, Mr. Tito. A resolution pledging the meeting to support Mr. Dalrym ple was carried. THE NORTE-EASTERN Boaouous.—Mr. Thomas C. Thompson issued an address to the electors of Sunder land yesterday. Mr. Thompson is in favour of the dis establishment of the Irish church. He is also opposed to church rates, and would vote in favour of the extension of grants for popular education. Mr. IL W. F. Bolekow, the liberal candidate for Middlesborough, also issued an address to the electors yesterday. He adheres firmly to the liberal principles advocated by the party led by Mr. Oladstone. The requisition to Mr. John Davison, Q.C., to become a candidate in the liberal interest for the city of Durham, has received more signatures than the com mittee ever expected, and it will be presented to that gentleman forthwith. Mr. Thomas Rieliardvou, of the Hartlepool Ironworks, has been invited by the Liberal Association of that borough to become a candidate. It in stated that Mr. Baokhowie is willing to comply with the wishes of the liberal party, and become a candidate for the new borough of Darlington. BosTow.—Mr. T. Parry, one of the sitting mem bers, writes:—" I can only repeat, that if I have a seat in the next parliament, and Mr. Gladstone is the leader, lie shall be my leader, and I shall support his measures; and by this 1 mean his present proposals for disestablish ing the Irish church, as my reservation on this head is at an end." NORTH DURITAM.—Mr. O. Elliott, conservative, of Houghton-le-Spring, has issued an address to this con stituency. BURNLEY.—Mr. Richard Shaw, liberal, of the firm of Messrs. John Dugdale Brothers, has issued an address to the future electors of Burnley, announcing his intention to contest the borough at the next election. Nonizromut.—Mr. B. Osborne, liberal, has issued an address to the electors, announcing himself again as a candidate for their suffrages... . . . MEwrIIYR TYDvIL.—F — or this borough, which will have a second member under the Reform Act, there are at present five candidates in the field, all liberals, viz.:—The Right Hon. H. A. Bruce, the present member; Mr. Richard Fothergill, a large ironmaater; the Rev. H. Richard, the secretary of the Peace Society; Mr. B. T. Williams, a barrister; and Mr. R. M. Eldertou, of Lon don. The two latter gentlemen, it is stated, do not intend to go to the poll. BOLTON.—A meeting of the Bolton Reform Registration Association has been held, at which it wal decided by a very large majority to invite Mr. Samuel Pope, banister, to become the second liberal candidate for Bolton at the next election. The present liberal member, Mr. Barnes, has intimated his willingness again to place his services at the disposal of the party. CANHKIDOE.—IC is finally eettled that Mr. R. R. Torrens, liberal, will be one of the candidates for the borough of Cambridge ; and it Is probable that the Ron. O. C. Brodrick will be the other in the liberal interest. BEDFORD. Lieutenant-Colonel W. Stuart, Y.P., has intimated his intention not to become • candi date }or the representation of this borough after the ter mination of the present parliament. A requisition to Mr. James Howard (of the firm of Mash. J. and F. Howard, the well-known agricultural implement manufacturers), signed by upwards of 300 electors, was some time since presented to Lim, inviting Mink become a candidate in the conservative interest, but ho has by circular expressed he,ilitv to comply with such request in consequence of a change in some of his political tenets. Bourn BMILDB.—It is now stated that Mr. Chas. Palmer will contest South Shields in the liberal interest. Mr. Palmer is an extensive ironmastor, well known as the proprietor of the Jarrow works. PE:Entine AND FALmorrn.—The statement that Mr. Fowler intends to contest the City of London at the next election is now denied ; and unless ho should see some prospect of success in another constituen cy he will probably againpresent himself at Penryn and Falmouth. A Mr. Barber, of whom little is known in the borough politically save that he has been in some way connected with the Junior Carlton Club, is spoken of as a second tory candidate. STAFFORDSII/RE (EAsT).—For this new division, Mr. Bass, a younger son of the member for Derby, and brother of the member fur Stafford, has been spoken of as a probable candidate. PRESTON.—This week a rumour has prevailed to the effect that Lord Edward Howard would be brought out in the liberal interest, but it is understood that his lordship has declined to come forward. Yesterday, Mr. J. F. Leese, who last week was accepted as one of the liberal cand idates, issued his address. WEDNE:"BURY.—According to the Birmingham Post, it is the intention of Mr. Aloninder Brogden, of illterstene, to offer himself as a candidate for the new borough of Wednesbury. Mr. Broaden is a member of the firm of John Broaden and Sons, of the Tondu Works, at Bridgend, and is well known in that district as an iron. master and in connection with the South Staffordshire Railway, of which he was formerly lessee, jointly with Mr. J. R. M'Lean. In politics Mr. Brogdoti is a sound liberal. Ile is expected in the district in a few days. NORTII LANCASIIIRE.—Tho Marquis of Harting ton has met several of his friends and supporters at Lui caster, when additional arrangements were made with a ♦iew of securing the return of his lordship for North Lan cashire in the event of a contest. tiorrn DEvolc.—A large meeting of liberal elec tors of the new division of &nth Devon has been held at Plymouth, when it was resolved that a committee repre senting every part of the division be formed, with a view to promote the registration of electors and secure suitable candidates. THE FOREIGN MAILS. Fiery Knox, dram 19.—The tbuttlearg and Amerieon Com coy'. otesenter Throw* from New York, hee arrived here with for that port, Havre, and Hamburg, and 4314,475 dole. in 417:17riondon. On the 11t h ins t. obe spoke the North tier man Alp Andonai • ou the 12th, AllieriCan Alp Prowl:el ; the Ida, the Fogliall blzque Ellen Railfunl 75 iltoo from alparaiso, for Liverpool; and on the 14th, the Rogliatt barque Ittoult, bound Rut. - . . Ii;ZINCASTLZ, Jess 19.—The Allan steamship Nestorian arrived in Lough Foyle, from Liverpool, at 10.2 u a.m. to-day, andt having embarked mails and passengers, sailed for Quebec at 6 p.m. Wind BE., tight. PROPOSED MARKET FOR SOrTTI LONDON.—Last night a public meeting was held at the Horns Assembly Rooms, Kennington, to consider a proposal for establi4i ing a large retail rnarirct for South London. Mr. Thomas Hughes, 11. P., who occupied the chair. said the first que‘- tion to he decided was this—Was it desirable to have such a market ; and secondly, if it was desirable, was it pos sible, or was there sufficient public spirit in the locality to carry out a project which had already been sanctioned by the legislature for building . a market at Kennington upon the five princ i ple, where every de scnytion of =l a nd food could be sold'.' Considering the enoimous population of Lambeth, it could sot be denied that there was a great want of public build ings, and the borough in this respect contras te d very un favourably with places like Bolton, in the north, where the people possessed handsome and spacious places of meeting and most commodious markets. Now, was it desirable and possible to establish a market at Kenning ton ? He believed it was. The plan imw proposed would embrace a corridor of shops, to be under inspection, to supply the wants of the rich and poor, and there who became members of the co-operative associa tion would be required to pay a certain small sub scription. Mr. Haddam, the architect et the scheme, explained that a site of four acres could be obtained within a short distance of the Horns for 10,000 i. ; and if the inhabitants desired it, the pro meters, who were gentlemen of the highest respectability. would organize a company- to build the market.• No =a, however, could be burned until the act had t e r the royal Gwent next week. The question thus propounded gave rise to considerable dismission, and eventually the meetin, which was a very numerous on; parsed a resolution t h at it was desirable that the market Should be established' and the prooeedings concluded with the Wall vote of thanks. " IT is with great pleasure that I send you thin testimonial of the efficacy of your invaltuible medicine. I was suffering greatly a few weeks ngn from severelmius about the kidneys and excessive wea-knese in the back. al. companied with nauseous sicknme,' magnet} is bal, when a friend who had known and experienced gie-tt pert from your Pain Killer, brought me a bottle, which I tiled with the best regalia, and em now free from all pain; aryl 1167 sieknese.—A Sinsuarrs, Woodside, Aberdeen, Oct. 24, ."—Nd 12 , all mak* voices.—LAditl FROM LANT NIGIIT'S GAZETTE. [BANES Or MOLICITORM •lID FURTH KR PARTICOLABB TO BE OBTAIIIID AT THE MICE OF THE CHIY.F ROOLIIII&B, room or rAmmturrer. HAsixorm.i.eraser.) BANKATIPTS. ...... CY; ARI.RII DAVID IIIISH•11 Buck' torturentler July I, at ii JOllll IHANDMID, GIMOVPOOT ClUnberWell-leffid, °Nontrivial traveller July I, at 12. IMMl•ilie nommen, ern., Gray's-inn-road, twice, July 1,14 It Joan Dann emADLLA Flksrsos, Dorsct-sguare, surgeon dentiett, July I, at u. Ca ma Dower Sierris, Cransford,Ruffolk, rattle deeler,July 1,412. Faapaasca Gannon Liars. biome!" Issighant Hotel, Portland place, late elerk theVattle Oimminsion 011lee,July Lat 1. Ozone. Roams (also knows as Oevpe Melville) Langford-road, Sentali-town, and Woolwich, comedian, July 1, at 1. GAMMA Ricasonu, Way's-inn-road, pianoforte manufacturer, June 20, at 1. Tin:arrow Coutrovorr,VppisPark-placc, Denet-equare, butcher, June 20, at 11. CLAMANT WILLIAM PoOLA, Ramsgate, late woollen merchant, Jane 30, at 11. Jour. BAWD, Tichborne-atreet, Regent-street, ahopman to a flutterer, June 30, at 12. PRIMP? Sconorr, Mare-street, Hackney, koomernanbaker, June 30, at 12. Joan Wariza, Old Woolwich-road, Fad Greenwich, manager of the Ship and Men. June 30, at 1. EMMY EDWARD FRANCIS DS Baum, Bowley-street, Limehoine, doctor of medicine June 9 0 , at 1. WILLIAM W woolwich,boot maker . Jane 3n, At S. ROANAT J• 11111 BOTTOM, Addle-street, City, and tipencer-rosd, Holloway, elk merchant, June 30, at 2. Jou' Wims' Jerre Oirroaci, Albany-street, Hcw-rosd, ouninis- MOO agent, June 30, at 2. WILLIAM Mosso, South Bet House, Thesselneodle-strect, railway cootractor, July 6, at 2. rieinsaie a . WoodvMe-grove, Dalton, lab` DPIIDD&I maxbaist, July 6, at ' l2. Roues Coors. Priamaiwitnivt, liamveraiquare, and St. Lake's road, Wertbeiarne-park,mrgcaa, July 1, at I. THoome Mrleamme, aanalr4till,buildar..Talyl,att Jens Gamma SMIIPMAID, Ford'a-buildusgs, Battersea, green grocer, July 1, at 2. Grows Davis, Wishoch, Carehridgedi., eabßemaker,Julst,at ll. WILLIAM TALLAITWELCII, Kingdom-upon-Thames, watchmaker, July6,at 12. WILIJAM RALF. WONTEll,Tienbrldge-wells, innkeeper,July6,at 12. Fezumuca Laois Liverpoul-etmet, Bishoperate, cabinet manu facturer, July 6, at 11. CIIAILLILM LOllOLMlthellreent-TelhileXenaldlAdJAlDDlOthitigMlAllll- facture . , July 6, at 1. H Spoken oi.r, Stalfordsh., coal dealer, July I, at 12. Surtairro Spokane, Orwootry, Shropsh., innkeeper, July I,st 12. ICAIRPM J Azu, Bervaberham, late factor, July 1, at 12. )(AUTO , Lucy, (Irtatlfilvern, Wane xlemb i &rpm . , Julyl ,at 12. JOMN WAMIALL Rearoerr, Leicester, clock maker, June 30, at 11. Etrcwn Osieuxu, ?forth Cheriton, Surnerschileire, Lay dealer, July 1, at 11. JAMAN ni . swAsT, Heath, Olamorganehire, travelling draper, July 1, at 11. Giaialua Wansasuer, Ilfracombe, Devonsleire, wine merchant, June 30 at 11. ERNST FoLucer, Dartmouth, shipbuilder, June 30, at 12. Mmcam.i. Fox, Doncaster, tailor, July 1 at 12. !Ileum'', LIMO BRauR, INRIPAitCr, beeTIDDINE keeper, July 1, at 12. lAPVIS WAGNER, Li 1, outfitter, July 2, at 11. NICROLAN ANDREW, ship broker, June 30, at 11. DMA/MTN FULLISEMN 8111714 l.ivcrrlasul, LEW 1,08 . 14 M8 - houst , keeper, July 8, at 11. Jima 111 ear, I ivcrpool, late licensed vietualler, July 2, at 11. JAMIE ANDIRTOR Dawrearr, Blackburn, li ne atturney's clerk, June22,_at 11. EDWARD JADE'S RILEY, Manchester. yarn agent, June 20, at 11. Mums CDC VRLAR, 111RDCheittr, nu-rchant, July 1, at 11. 3Larrusw MILLS Mum - hinter, late oil menkant, July 3, at 12. JODY EICKLIE, (.....11iieth!, new paper editor, July 2, at 12. Jsurs Eo,. iaroa , Nunderla , *Atrium, July 7, at 11. . . MOSES Jimangs,liedpentosit;, tilainoigivaldie, general carrier, June 30, at 11. Jams Bulk HICKS, Bristol, tailor, June 26, at 12. NATHAN BAILEY, Little Holton, Isince.,ll., late farmer, July 2, at M. JAMES SMITH, FaCHWOTIh, I.IITHELNIIHN., 4101.10,114 T, Jul I, at 11. Cl', WILLIAM C LINN!, Ilotlon, 14/.ll,2lthire, ironmonger, uly 1, at 10. ?imam; Galax, tll. B.rks's, _Lanciabire, tailor, July 4, at 11. BIOLIAMIN SLACI WELL, Wll.lBlll, silver plater, July 11, at 12. WILLIAM Parsettrr, Evert ~,,, June 30, at 11. TIHIMAN l'arrea, Willoughby, Notts, hunt built, July 2, at 12. °MAWR NoI.I.IDAN, rarlisle_ L millynight, July 1, at 11. MINIM EDWARD 11011 DAY, WOCCAMINE, gilder, June 30, at 11. RIcHARD WTETII, PTIMINT, Surrey, labourer, June 26, at tr. Joann, Knorr, Nortltampton, shoe manufachuer, July 4, at 10. THOMAS DATIZA, CAM CHElTllllthenshile, miller, June 10, at 11. Ilticer &etc, Swicad, Lincoln'hire, builder, July 1, at to. JOSEPH WICENDEICK, I.IIICOIII, CillTitT, JUDI: 30, at 11. JONEPII OLAZEUNOWI, Nottingham, labourer, July li, at 10). Amos SNAILS/111W, I,ottingam,frarnework knitter, July 2.1, at 101. H•NNAII /G , SUP, Bradford, beersellm, July' at JOHN NOUTON. dahbotiting, Suffolk, grom.T J .July 2, al It. WILLIAM NarrisAireat Weinhain, Suffolk, thateher,July 1, at - 'll. THOMAS Jusas, Shut . .him July 2, at 11. CHARLES STACEY, Neath, Glatnorganshire, printer, July 1, at JiIICrtIIfooLLAKILLIVIKNECT, NOCLIIMMIHANIshitV, lioLuxd vietual- ler, July 7, at 3. CHARLES AbIIAIIAMMIX, East &outhouse, Devonshire, picture frame maker, July R, at 11. WILLIAM lIVNTLEY IIIIT•ST Onlle. Brighton, milknutn,Julyl,atti. Famtruo Brssircr, Brighton, liceneed victualler, July 1, at li. Wiwi Glum, b a ton , Bedfonlehim, Innkwper, June 3.1, ut 10. WILLIAM THOMPP.OX Darlington, sawyer , July 3, at 10. JANES CRAPT•tE, Omit Yarumutit, u . :44.l4ualier;July a, at 12. MARGARET HIRLOP.GILEIShOId ic deRIET in Berlin wool , July 1, &tn. Julia 111aerraux, Durtmtry, inn caper, July 1, at 10. DECLAIIATIONB OF DIVIDM/DS. JAIILA WAIT WKAI.K, High Holborn, IKok:4OT 1,4 tlividentl of Ix. W., June Se, and subsequent Wednesday, at Fsrkyns', ANZAHAN RANGltZ•rifi, South Norwood, builder—ld dividend of No .A., June 24, and sub....quint Wialuaiday,'aL l'artylue, Ilaringhall-atreet. Canot.nre Waraow, Brietdon, boarding - house keeper -let divi dend of 221. 11/J.:June 21, and auticiatualt Wedninday, at Par kyos', Barinall-etreet. Jona PAWL, Norwich, beerhoure keeper—let dividend of 44., June 24, and subsequent W.:dm...lay, at Parkyo__,- , 11.iwnichall-Wreet. Jona . ykro Luau tea itere,London-wall and Woolwich, attorney— 1•t di‘idvng of fr, anq tiara: sulacqueitiWednim- EDWARD Itunnanws, Hogen ,, r, Sumex, dividend of . - . • .. . eid., June 24, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed wards' Ras -liall-street. Aron -ate. et, Finsbury, finsiture dealer -14 divi dend of Is. G;(1., June 24, and three bubsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', tlasiglatllsslns,l. Jon. 6.4.1aNa, .tte Lion-street, Pentonville, and Wldtcomb street, PaII-mall, lautsher -Ist dvasl.4.llaf Is. 111 Jaw; 24, :ond three subsequent Wednesday *. at Edwards', Basinwhall-street. 111... A. 4saa.sa., lis.xley, Krill, potation:La-Ist daysl,ll.l of Y. 9d., June 24, and three liUbiknUtilt Wednesday+, at El wants ' Ilaaingliall-street. Grottos Ave, sr, Belmont-row, Wand•worth-road, merehant -14 dividend of 7id., June 2i, and three subsequent Wednes days, at Edwards' Basinghull-.4 net. JANES ltoeeoN, KOZlghtoll-le-Spfillit t Durham. erOrer diNt dend of is., June 27, and any' rut noluent Saturday, at lull man' Neweetstltsural-'rynt . . JAMES IPCLI'MVIIA, ISVwct.tl.-upon-Tyne, draper-Ist of 3s. 3d., June 27. and any subsequent naturday, at Laide, nes, New,w4le-upen-Tyne. nn mEanea . - _ _ _ _ July 1. W. Day, Corkgptor:..trre7,;;lrpper. 041e-dreet,3l:try klano., lithociapher-July 8. M. Herschhorn A(l,llc.air,,t, Cit y , y, in artitkial lowers - July 14. J. Hiclio Nottingham, bonnet front manufacturer-July 11. It. Ilaylork, 11. ton, rise mist -Jule M. G. Crean, Nottinipimui,multater -July G. M. Smith, Hubner, liorlighirc, farmer-July C. J. St ., nea and J. Mu grave, Holheek and Wortley, Yorlodlire, cloth manufacturcra July 6. J. May, LiN•expool, cotton dtuler- July t. It. M. Yorkabire,shopkeeper-July 1. W. Venuer, Lyd..ard, booterFerdure, ttliekiteriiild • July 1. J. I'mr..itn, lyrielaaaker-July 1. A. Froat, FAA !Turfing, Su•-....x, July G. T. MI,M, HiUllbilly-JUM:II.I. W. 5',4141, M. Yorkehire, rornn.Faion nonnt -June S , . H. Harrill, Bradford. painter- June au. J. 1 laytrnt, Brarlionl, Lido, -June 1:t. W. I,c, Bradford, grocer-July 4. 11, Cook, Charloy, Inarnahirr, .hop. keeper-July 10. W. Taylor, jun. and 11. Taylor tsepande e.tatur). Baru: ' Jay limentnanufsetturia-July 10. J. 141tear1, e,.ru fuetalr-July 13. F. Maitland, Newcuntle-umm- Tyne, grixar. PA.WFNEIII3IIITB DIi3BOLVED. _ _ . R. Randereon and H. (boom, Litpool, — grocers Davidion and if. Davidson, Dyer'a-builelings, ulburn, wholesale jeweller* —W. J. Bryan and G. E. Bryan, l...s:sdenhall-murket, lieenied vie tualkrs—D. Perry and ' Ettingshall-lane Imnworks, near Bilyton, ironmasters—T. Ward and B. Ward, Leeds, woollen cloth merchants -H. W. Barrage and P. A. C. llurrare, Manning-street and Weston-eareet, Serniondeley, leather mar donde—C. Nevin and R. Nevin, Birmingham, jewellers -J. Harp and J. Knight, Abberley, BMW proprietors—O. Fides - and C. relneidler, Union-chambers, Old Broad-4 t, commis-Gm mcrchnnts - .1. P. Rivet and H. ti, Hirst, Ifesbiens field, woollen merchants—J. Lloyd and W. Pearson, Bush-lsne, City, 1111 W merelomb.—J. Bogdan and B. Pickard, loader I /yke,• near Bradford, dyers—B. Robbins, W. Robbins, and J. Powers, Coven Kenilworth: and Stoncleifth,:inglcra so far as W. R J. Masters and J. V. ,ey Torl= B , drapers—C. Fervett, J. C. Taylor, and T. Parrett, Bristol, menu facturtra of certain improvements in attain boilers—R. Horner and J. B. Oftsbahl, Randerland-noar-the-Res, curriesu -R. Rod- NM, R. Bedson, T. Hudson, and J. Acworth, Digg's and Herkimer, K. sit, fanners—K. T. Iguiparen, Kr. Simpson, C. H. Simpson, W. L. Menem, and J. Worgleancrtle, inkier Map Works, near Wakefield= manafeetufeee, so far as own*, fl W. L. fieUerr—. Roo. and T. Thlstlethwalte, Local, corn mfilen.—Jehn Lyle, James Lyle, and W. Lyle, Ulaigsw, carpet menufacturene, so far as regards James Lyle. 9COTCII EtFcarEsTßAilows., - .... WILLIAM GARDINER, Hamilton. grocer, June 94, at the King's Anna Inn (Dick's). Hamilton. WILLIAM Kant., Unman, Jeweller. Juno St. at the Caledonian Hotel, Inveronia. WILLJAM DOACAS, Inches/I Fitushirr, farmer, June 27, at the National Hotel, Kiriuddy. Wavraa Foot> laawato, fit. Andreae., banker, June 29, at the lama(a. Key. Inn, St. Jon!' Wittlitanow, ICilmarneek. draper, June 29, at the Com Exelonne Bak-roans, Kilmarnock. Hoaaar TMCIDIAII BAUMAN CJONA., Forfanthirry hotel tenant, June 29, at IlitelacJater Conitucreial lintel . Hutxinuir. Ca A KLII MACnO'IAI.A, lIIVCTIKAA, draper, July I, at the MCKIM. Wen Chumbers, linemen. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PAMELA xrxr.—Yesterilay the following business was transacted in the Howe of Lords : —ln Committee D their lordship; passed the Caledonian Railway Bill, which was ordered to be reported. In the Painted Chamber the Lonlon, Brighton, and South Coast Railway, the South Hansen and 'Loudon, Chatham, and Dover (London, Lewes, and Brighton) Railways (Abandonment), and the South Eastern and London, Brighton, and Borth Coast lis l ll .hti yiva Companies Bills wore further proceeded with an d - jounied until Monday. In Cowman* C their i. proceeded with the fitaffortbisire Potteries Water, the Halifax Corporation Waterworks and linprovernont, the Bradford Waterworks and Irorrcarement, and the Wird. Mr Mid Eton Wafer Bina, which were again ad purled until Monday. Mr. Teem held a court, and declared the standing orders to have been complied with in the Cara of the Derby Water Bill. The same !sorrel gentleman then held• a must in the House of Commend, and &mitered the unopposed lide of Wight. (Newport Junction) Railway Bill to have complied with the m4ig orders. Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's. tlair :Restorer or Deeming hew r faille to qtalekty restore mey holed hale to ffs outbiol odour and. beauty. It will MOW hair 51. garir CO bald twat*. It will promo* luxuriant growth. Falling Mir la Mum dLiely Menke& TIM hair thichmod. Haldwass preemies& It wake* the hair deb. Patt i awl r o l It minerals all dandruff. 14 outdo* wither oil nor dye t w net *ail whit* osinbria. In Loge hottl p Mr aWll'ma by wad obstaista mil par too,. 4, 9 0t.—;1‘ High HoNum Loads.--I&det.l uralgia and rheumatism can be cured by ITei ring's H. iame u tia , WM and Rate Brushaa, Peke 11.1.04 15S. ars i zidLi d ioni s i o it s ltsplidstarest ziscrzil. WZ Gad -- ilarAl tainted, EAL-I,ARTUHISRIA4 MARKETN. RrOA Ji•vr. tit lie 'mak. t aril i.iqu I• ly any boiriiirNig ham le -_n el.iiit • ; 1 4 ' pricy' ate quite nominal. TALLOW.- FRI I.A V Evrs „ at 44r. td. to 4flr. on Ppot and for .11ou• ; .11,i, bet to Deb mber, 4/b. al. to 44P. There ,„, day-119 rarkp Australian ph...1,, n 1,54, , Town tallow la 41s. 3d. net curb. Lclivcry t., , •arrivals, 564. I 'mprmut : Corbin, • byttiwi, fine, qtr. to ; mmel, 400. to 4. .„, ,„„, to 47..., down to 44,, for low. Palm 9Mm. to Mb. Accra. t'ffrftlN.- lave...um., Jr VK 19. --( 1 .4 erre a. day, with inert.* d ynwure to 1!.11 and a 1 , 1,th, ,1.; 1 ,. • Saturday the demand revived, and has 5.1.12, ••••14'.!..1 •I m r the market on ievaitaioit terday and to-day this sale. WA. offering, and an advance has Levu ur e l,,••• tinny. of shout id. per Ih, upon the quotatio n - oo ••• Wand ia not affected by the general buovate •.• and I. much neglected, former price. be,,,.,, 1.,. 1. Amiroin, after falling about id. per P. in •.., week, (on' since heavi in great downorid. and thi. quotation. aof Thunoday lout. N.•w York • • ;.. • ' indent quote middling 3,1 'rot.,, n-ting t. .; „ per lb., nr .tenmer, mind during the Inst few dap., and the deelir.o ..; mitted bo in the early part of the wo e k hoe .11. • . Fgypt inn Foal,. en pow:id for ow& and ,c om , u o, in F. 4. India prier. nmtinised to retraa.,d; having ineresse..l nrnaiolo nobly, pric.. hac, e .. 12., . 1 a pan lid Union.. .mint. upon the rirtrit.rtitir.. ~f rcpt an the higher eine... The inn glue:stir, . •., arrive' an• -Anierican, lonair of middling , N. v ,• ; (non-h, fair flew inerehoon , a, .hip o . phnlicnoh, fair new merehantv, May vailne.s, fair new merelointa, April rvitliegir. x:41.;.1 0 1. I, a fair new merchanta, Ain named, 4d.; Ap,.l ‘,. April eloiloirocoot, id. in-r it.. Sp..l - 111.1!..r. • V. 4.111.210 r‘l.Orttr*. 15.330 1.1.1“: an 1 babe. We have hail a good demand tyriln Mtn market, at alotout id. per IL. aoh•on. • rate.. The Fat,. are nyan Ink., of u:,, , •11 ,• and opeculai icon. • fIYITON fiOOlll 4 .—MA, orprrtt, •:r T. dearer, owing to the rim in cotton, tut th e 1,.. - dual. Of fain and eotton 1.1. not . Theo. tom 1,••n n f.ir nnon nt of la:.im is day, andwohablythere would hav,t.t.n mu. li ••,• it .Linn nt tool not 14 , 111 coined% .1 hy d ~; r their quotations tcyond the hmits {up,- nook.t dom. 01 only, with a frodrn..y trade yarns sellers report a strona marko. 3* 1111.111‘• oin the low NlIll4 of ; lil t ! . buyers rwort the market arrnin , rt them. pr • ant elf Patent. A 14 . 0(1(1 1.1041111 M In. 6 , 11 le.. : market kw undenrunt a dummy w. regarsi, i. EXl,llt. On Tur-sclay, nesu in elotha wa.t on a wry ennui! ,eale. obtainable. &me thin that . * haa in .4too. Ilium 4.1 week. Yarn,. a , will be eeen abow, - The C oniamucti, is that huldnx of 1.11., 11, I . • had to advance tlav , iuutzati.sn. , , but a. mitiq.; In.Jnc h • i1111(411,4 4 14.7/1 1 1 4 .. holm:art 44 404.4, 14111 At 14 Jog II 11.414 4 mart:- 1441144 Dot 144 4, 14 u 1414• to to Muir i)11111 141. 1.. L4l. pe•r 11.. 444 1 - ot of id. nod in mane ese44, id. pi. . ' pp; for the raw marnitt.leer- ..f eh,th e have been willing to aecelot tt.t) holding much more firmly for the rcirunn.. buyer', of cloth do not nep.m•l to the morketatallmasatiAtetwymmme, CORN.- env, .11'sr 19 •. weather, and rain rnneh wantiel. nirm• r•' , to m 1,41,1, and ILv b,vl annt, itatvi) ~1 1.... Irf.re le. dearer for white, whilat rtd Bean, 1,. draxl-r. I", ', DERRY, JrN7 19.—Wheat eame aparinzly I .' • . ' tragic win not lirsak, lime,. la ing a Intl, I 7 • •, White ranend from ;7+. to ton. ; r,cl, t•• .• • harlty than. was anuctly a sample ...him u. nally the aiuneas at:a . 08(4 wen, a chaultmd hands ut f ully pn. .1.... 340. ; line. Ciao. per 24 qoflo. au..• • • and sold lot ...alt.-nil nife+- 1 1 •+. 1.. 51.. r 54%. ~mode., 7)48, to 51+. Por • Lis. S, 114.--I%lsrut Wt., Ito wlrral. I ) ;.: mail , 1, .rod + a.ti eft et.ll •. on late ptin;nd folly n. doar. n d, 71*. to:.. rPr:o;010ne. aeansi. .• . • was mall, and mt." , wen- the torn in favour of • gaa. la r 24 t•tonr. Not mus h doii4; in 1... in,, pri-• . 60a. to 54. per :/4 LIVERPOOL. JrNr 19.—We had only a moderate att , r our tOntket to-tiny, hut then- Nax is 1.1 • doing in wheat at thy full rate• of rue-day I• d Floor and prier. unchanged. Intus torn quiet. an•l it -hail , Egyptian bums :acuity. Barley quiet. Qat+ item. changed. SI,NE 10.—At trholtiy'A •,'. to pay gather more money. White . ; nrl, 41.1.. to IA". per :la Moor. Ikule) ws. , alt and Vro, worr foal. tn•• t.. i • and .ana were 'sparingly repne.mted, and ouri . ..rt. • • • valor. WAKEFIELD, JrNE lA.—Wheat tra le qui. , 1%1. f la at laA Fradny• prh,a r,n: 1 . 1•• • ~• geurral ram. &piing corn dearer. TRAFFIC ItE'CITIINB. RAILWATN. Miles l'az- Mil.- Tot DI, i Open. Denizen. Week f nding March 14. Orrin South, rn of India . 103 MM .16./ 1.014 Week ending April Itt. Mathes. 14.-U trt I.isse• . . 402 K.-WeetLine 153 Week ending Slay 9. Bahia and San Frituchwo. 1%4 20G 417 62:t Wl. k ending May 31. Ottoman .... Week ending June 7. LOnd..Tlll.tery,,kgeeeetle. ted Week ending Jane it lieltatti a Ninth. l'inutttia —l.lhl !1..2 Lublin and Meath . a.i 1 , 2 117 1 issedees At re) & I'. dee • 3r.: 241 11:. Rathlitale New , a4l•Jn. 10 .2:1 23 Wats shad and Kilkenny. 31 170 T..: W t t,t 'tirk 17: fe6 Wtek ending Jure tx. Cork re Nstrlle• Janyteseu 11 I.l)n‘i and Ogratue . 30 1 , Fam ern IN.: , 7% 43 47.:1111 Week ending Junt• 14. 11..1fa,•1 4111 , 1 ( .114 I km's% 441 7., Pt Well and Exeter 1311 4.11:1 1. o:1 Caledonian 13911 1.1.12 i 1 (411.11( 1:41.1111.111 . ;4N 11/,,11 114;1:2 Gt. tit Wi-e.te rn . . 42.;:4 Alltintie and (.real tr,tli • r• f May, V-4,2ut/ ; corn t-penidirar We. k 1,-t. yaw, 121 ;.•.;, :; Y ~ :159 DOI 1,2.ia 2, 6 4k3 0.12 4 .2 4*: :w a-. • Whit :1111111.186.rd%. * DVAPErSTA, CONST-MPTION, &e., BAnRV • S Tt VVA I,PITA A MCA F.., To To • • and hirr of old and yuung, ruling, WIT h.. t. , mob, , headache. neuralgia. hy•dkaia. d•-••:••... 4.8.401, titliqt, i fine , . which had oil nu nutu 111.,1 the Pt+, It 'alts city taw,. •••••.t I I: • .. Tin.. II". 2u fol.: 121 1 -... ; 2.11 b, . , e , r !A Itevaknta chocolat.. Pow&r. nun , 6 tn•nati , .*”.”- truf lorg , f.- I b K. rry un.l 77. .. • • als4 Fortnum and Ma ,on ; and ut I. 'lda; 63 and LSO. Oxi..rd-str, , L-01.1..-rt.- an ~t.. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DE alp:. IIIitTETS. PINNITT.—June ra, at Mauche-ter, the %if • • nitt. 6th In k' I.naguon. , , of :a C.ANCELLOR. June at The Recto:T. A. the wife of the Rev. J. H. Caw-ellor, • and - Juurl7, at Cubbiugtou-euanure. I. .4 the F. 1i IJAVALL.—June Ir. At Itulauwl, thr , M. 11., ~f JObElll.—June 16, nt 26, ][aide-hill West. . • Jarri,lt of molt. NEUNELEN. — JMII" la. at Fkluarntl-h ,,, , , ... 1 1 , b." • luirn-gret n, the sifr of A. Netnnet,, , n, .t PA l'l,JutuL 17, at lalllauth-.ln , d, , • Ur. W. H. Paui, of a son. WOIM. -June 17, at 17, ife of M. Wood, of is daughot 111 A Itttl AtIITTIINOT—TAtcLLAN jun. 1:. as rhr rltitt , • rt Haorndrn, Hurts, IT the 17, v. ti.. R. K. Arbuthnot, It ..% eornt of hitopt..e. It. eh:, 1., Al Matra, danghtsr of the lb v. E. T. Vouglem, M.A., Harprnden and Sterol Pran BRATTAVOOII- QP.t}tTl IS. JIM/. la, at Pwee. Chapel, Kirkcaldy, by the Mr,. S.John.t.o., .1. 1 , .•111wit1e... , Italtney, Cheviot, ettlsrt NM Of tlat• Itraolatsol, rld Ruperiutendt-nt of do• lololou rite Itrhfatto, , to JIVINIC, dittgbtti of J. littarton Ka-I,dd, Htgiutent, to L.tura, dt tight. t the !tight U ' F. }lend], M.P. ettItItIX—FAIVRIAN - June la, at th - thotreh of \V .. ' Ham, by the Ret. tiootar IlrUut,t. 10'. L.. 1-01.0•• •4 St le-Hope, It. fnrbet, etrgnm, of the r.t.rne .113 , Alk,,Thlott &Witt' . of Mr. J. nonott. o; nri PATPSON. Jttnell7 at Marto Phertt.. Held. by the Hey. J. A. MacAl;ter. NI A .3. 1 1 Wei., Rural Dreguono, to Edith Conetouov, r late T. li. Phipocm, Of Ilretlitt.-1.1. h-ot T.F. BT.orrn—Ricio.- Juno If, at St. Petto'n (loath. tIY the Yea. Alehrttainn llnthrrton, nocittfti br the to Higg, father of Fnuthitt Aultroy, ”ou .3 Iflonelt 114/. of Kingetnn.thill and Lawlor.. t n Mat 1. daughter uf the Met. W. /Lin, MA., Hunt 3lattet of de , Elinthethla Grammar School King4oll-nrt-11..ttn . OLDHAM- PIGOIS. -June 1 8 , at the Chord, ‘,l Mt* dalen, tab Lennlird.a.rat-Hea., hy the ker. H. 4 '. P 38.1 1, the bride, H. H. (*Ueda, Eno , 1.1 ,, Uf.'' Mb . 6,111 Of IL Oklhato USD., of teerkbraAr, Hutt, and of 9R, Piriodetrrequare, London. to KILL , :j 5 " aaaellter of ttto late A. lieroo. ERO. , bengal ivil &Iva , DEATHS. BLHEIMY.—Jteau IS, at Illedlunl-rquan - , Brighton. W. J.114. 1 .': . Fel., late of the Middle Temple, errand arm of the lot' II Deehltv. Fag., of the Madroa . age.t Ltd'lN.—June tr, in london, J. B. tZloon, Eq., of eembhatle, ottkuntberhual, egad 843. DAVIIR.---June IP, at IM, Illotentleld-terrser, I _ 1.7 s Cas ohms imaaJdaviit. - GIBBS.- Jane 19, at Brixton, after a painful :uellinguring AIMS. tie belortel and devoted wife of Joha °IN.., EN • the Yews., near Sin flield, and Wertim-tusper-Ilwe, ailed LtN 111.--Jamit 16, at Duacao-tonooe, lahnaton. N • b. Love lAA stu viv 9:g aWter of General sin J. F. Love. vL sod K.H., aged 770. N11197' 1 YILIJOAN.—June 16, at Edgeworth 1.11•Loor, Maine of Murat Howe, Cireoceetor, nod late of :,..7ul Rotee , '' Life Guards, agtd PATERFON.--Juwe 16, at hia redlenee, Kiet-dnet. W. Plit""Wa, Fiq. funweely of the Umiak of Eaafasol• rtAutßoN.- Ju.uo 17, at Uyper flawtvlncy-etn et, .13, fornorrly of ege4e Newingtwn eoptlid:•-•- • Lauda), aged tilt. 14 J. Itl/04., Eon., of Ilmanton, North IN `' e of Meditate'. and Ald. rrnanhttrv, London, ag .1 div. krTH1111101411:--Jana 17, at Wt. Devonthire-erreet , phut., U. K. Rattle/fold, Fay., MIL, ,ued nr.minttr.....rue,tabthedm the e i WeitiLym of T K , I . N d (i o n il: 1 1; 3 , Ogre in boavaic-rizert. in the precinct of Wietefro' NAnutev, jwig 1 , 0 4 , 1911 . R . lEC€I k.;q . .1 I I AM 107 A it! si ft-ssts V. , N In, F' K. 1.41 CA: INN se.k 8 ID (kw M meta. I.lm. Ally a M' talt;;t PAN, !Della latt 3x ., er R. aAJtlui Oft Aft efecte V cit Unt T att A l ' • Lk 1 1 1 It* tirar 1..“ I OWL. 1•L. " .