The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-13 00:00:00

P.' k IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The greeter part of the sitting of the House of Lords yesterday was occupied with the discussion of the bill authorising the amalgamation of the South Eastern, Brighton, and London, Chatham sad Dover Railway Companies, which was ulti mately read • second time. The Marquis Townshend failed to obtain a general inquiry Into the administration of the Poor Law ; and the Army Chaplains Bill passed through committee. The interrogation of members of the government in the House of Commons was singularly unpro ductive of interesting results. In reply to Colonel Brownlow Knox, Mr. Disraeli, following the example of the highest legal authorities (by which be afterwards explained he did not mean the late law officers of the crown), declined to express any opinion as to the effect of the Act of Indemnity Famed by the extinct legislature of Jamaica ; and informed the house that the government did not intend to introduce any measure to protect Mr. Byre from further prosecution. The first topic which was discussed upon the for mal motion for going into committee of supply involved a question of personal cdevance. Mr. Labouchere briefly and temperately introduced to the house the case of Sergeant Stone, who was dismissed from the Metropolitan Police Pores in the year 1864 on the ground that ho had written an anonymous letter reflecting upon the conduct of another officer, but as to whose guilt so much doubt had since been raised that he had, by the direction of the Home , received a gratuity of 106/. 3s. 4d. Mr. Hardy', Mr. Wal pole, and Sir George Grey, all of whom had had to consider the ease, expressed a confident opinion that Sergeant Stone had received full justice ; and under these circumstances Mr. Labouchere with drew his motion for a select committee. The incidence and principle of local rating was the next question which the house was asked to make the subject of an inquiry up-stairs. Mr. Corrance, who moved in this matter, addressed the house at some length, and dwelt with a good dual of emphasis upon the arguments drawn from the irregularity and confusion of the existing system of exemptions, which have once before this session been addressed to the house. Sir M. Beach resisted the motion, upon the ground that this question had already been discussed this year, and that it was too late for it to undergo complete examination this session. In the course of a short discussion which followed, Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Alderman Lawrence stated opposite opinions as to the justice and propriety of the house tax ; Sir L. M. Lopes took occasion to reply to the answers which had been given to the arguments which ho addressed to the house upon this subject a short time ago ; and Mr. Liddell urged that this question concerned towns more than rural districts. Mr. Comaee declined to withdraw his motion, and it was negatived without a division. The 'subject of the manage ment of mining operations and accidents in mines was (for the third time lately) brought under the notice of the house by Mr. Brace, who called attention to the principal recommendations of the select committee which investigated the subject last year, and inquired whether the government intended to give effect to those recommendations. Mr. Hardy expressed his regret that it had been, and would be, impassible to legislate upon this subject during the present session; and while promising that it should continue to engage his attention during the recess, expressed a strong souviction that should it be found nowssary to issue a royal commission to conduct further investigations, the country would not grudge the expense of such an inquiry. This reply led to a brief debate, in the course of which Mr. Neste, Mr. Greene, Mr. Vivian, and other members urged upon the attention of the house the im portance of acting upon the suggestions of the committee with reference to the ventilation of mines, inspection, and various other topics. Mr. Ayrton, in an elaborate address, introduced to the house the subject of the legal proceedings which have been commenced by the Board of In land Revenue, to compel the registration of, and giving security for, certain publications alleged to be newspapers, and commented . upon the un certainty, irregularity, and caprice with which such proceedings were instituted. The Attorney General defended the conduct of the officers of the Inland Revenue Department, and maintained that as long as the law remained as it was they were bound to institute these proceedings, to settle whether the publications in question were or were not newspapers. Mr. M. Gibson, while admit ting that the evil which was comidained of arose rather from the law itself—a law which could not be impartially enforced—than from the action of the Board of Inland Revenue, recommended the repeal of the two acts : of parliament under which these proceedings were taken ; and Mr. Mill added the suggestion, that in the meantime all prosecutions sh ould be enspended. Mr. M. Chambers spoke strongly in defence of the statutes now in force, and the de bate closed with a vehement denunciation of the law and its administration by Mr. Craufurd. After disposing of some Scotch and Irish bills, the house came, at 12 o'eluck, to the consideration of the Established Church (Ireland) Bill. There was a short conversation upon the subject of the position which this measure occupied in the lid of orders, and then Mr. Vance rose to attack the clause inserted whale the bill was in committee, to deal with the grant to Maynooth and the Regium Donum. He described the clause as one half unjust and the other half absurd, and moved the omission of that part of it which re !erred to the Regium Donum. Mr. Gladstone, after explaining that ho was not responsible for the suggestion of this clause, twitted the hon. member with moving the omission of the words which he alleged to be absurd, and allowing to remain t l hose which he alleged would occasion an imjustile. Only Mr. Newdegate said a word in favour of the amendment, and it was n witlimito division. The third readin g o f c re ti all was fixed for Tuesday next. In asking the house to go into committee upon the Revenue Officers Disabilities Removal Bill, Mr. Monk delivered the speech which the absence of ministers led him to postpone on Wednesday, and at some length argued in support of the bi ll . M r . 19clater-Booth • moved the adjournment of the debate, but upon a division the proposition was negatived by a majority of 16-42 to 30. A. motion was then made for the adjourn ment of the house. Mr. Monk asked fora morning sitting, a rosined to which the Chancellor of the Ex - chequer declined to accede, on the ground that it was the fault of the hon. member of Gloucester that - there was no discussion of the bill on Wed 'nesday. Some time having been consumed by a rather angry discualion as to who was responeible Jew the feet that there was no discussion on L7=2, and as to whether or not it had been that the bill would not come on,' the debate was ultimately adjourned till Monday. • Tsui or liovrire hiaennese.—A large gather . Mg ettertatn trembled yesterday at Winchester to wit ness 1 trial of list and America& mowing-machinery Imelitntsd by die Hampshire Agricultural Botany. The deepen Wank wee menikeeed m the proceedings, these . labent-wering machines having now become a neeeseity in Bahl agricaltare. Seven machines, each drawn by &prigs'? hones, competed for the prises. The hauling Isehere were on the ground to superintend the work ing Al- Ilan machines Mr. Wood. jun., who was • ever from America, and Mr. Cranstone, represented tie celebrated . machine of Walter A. W oo d . The Atomic= rbppsir mower was exhibited by the Aserling Ironworks Company. Mr. Phillips, from Osmaguad, had charge of Means. Hornsby 's para.. Ton mower. The partner of Mr. Sanieleon, of - bury, managed the Wipes machine. Mr. /Leonia!, of apog.wee also a competitor. 'tr. Ja me* Howard of entered the lists for the first time with Mama Howard new British mower. After the machines had gnu a few rounds it was evident to the spectators that the first prise would fall either to Wood's American or Howard's new British mower. At the completion of the plots tie judge selected the two latter as the best, and ordered a second trial between 014:311. The work of both Mew so perfect that the judges had great difficulty in • amnia, to a &widen. However, as the A m ericans finished Merweek hi a few minutes l ees ti me , th ey p l ace d W ood ' s w Sot and Howard's second, giving Hews. Burgess and tbird r6 prtse.— Teen. • lff Neural .n and rheumatism can be cure d b y vejlerh and Hair Brorhaa ries 10s. ao4 les n aureate. PamapaletraD i on applkation. w.. ma *fag 'ran?, ' 1 3 ,A . a.!• 1 1 4 matrougaeet, BPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT MEETING--FRIDAY. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was again pre sent, thong% not in state, and was smeomprunel by the Crown PrMes Denmark, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Terk, and others of the royal party from Tither,. As is often the case on the concluding day of • meeting, the opening ram was Axed to be run at an earlier hear than usual, and at 1 o'clock nine competitors turned out for the first of the two dames of Wokingham Stakes, _the handi caps for which had been made overnight. There was • rather long delay at thepoet, whichafforned platy of scope for speculation, but backers were no nearer the markto-day. The ram indeed ffpaill'ad very open, and, therefore, with the exception of Lis, all the nine ranaers found imp porters. Bismarck, who, before the numbers were dis played, was freely fancied, thoroughly disgraced himself, and actually tame to last. In the Second Clam Woking ham Stakesinother favouritellgared ignominiously, tothe joy of the ring men, who now seem to be recovering part of their late linings on the Derby in almost every race, as the winner of the Epson Town Plate just beat Silenus, who was giving her firths, by a head. A curious scene presented itself in the running for the Alexandra Plate. A half-bred hunter named Edenbridge went to the poet, and bedore going a hundred yards he was beaten, but the ~'echoy persevered and managed to reach the mile poet as HlinkhooHe cantered past the judge's box six I in front of the Preach horse who was m = ooed. en ng alongtowards the new course Edenbridge bolted,and it was some time before he could be pulled up. Mr. Chaplin's colt has proved himself a thorough atrayer,. and this performance tends to confirm the opmion ex premed by Captain Michell, that Blinkhoolie is the finest Cup horse in England, and it further proves that his easy defeat of Julius the other day was not so much of • "fluke" as was supposed. Vale Royal's running in the Triennial was guns • sur prise, and his easy defeat of Formosa and Restitution, who ran:The Earl so close a race on Thursday, is difficut of explanation. Only a trio went to the post for her Majesty's Guineas, and at one time Hippie was set down as a certainty, but just before the race Cap-i-Pie came with a rush, and was almost as freely supported as the Baron's mare. Thorndyke, the outsider, made the pace hot to the distance, the mare lying off, and in the final effort, Daley never being able to get up, suffered defeat A Hundred Pound Plate race concluded the sport between 4 and 6 o'clock. Appended is a return of the running •. Farr CLASS 0? THE WOE !KORAI( STAKES (Ibuidicep) of 5 sow. each, with SO added. Last throe-quarters of the New Mile. (ft Nubs) Lard 15tamford's Charnwood, by Newcastle—Chasid* 9 yrs, eat 41b {Mammal 1 Be 'Si. Throdmorton'e The Than, 3 yrs, Set 51b j rrileen 2 Mr. R. C. Clayton's Lymingtos, yrs, ea Sib Jeffery 9 Duke of Newcastle's Bismarck, 4 yew, Set 10 1 b . Daley 0 Mr. Drewitt's Lector, 9 yrs, 7st (Mada n 0 Sir R. W. Bulkeky's Sir David Dasa, yra, est IR (117 su nc 0 Lord Westmorland's Retty, 3 yre, Set 21b 0 Mr. Norman's Lain, 3 yrs, Est 71b (6urrell Mr. E. Braylers RedWmme, 4 pis, fat rib (est Mt lath (Hudson 0 Betting : Ito I each aget Bianarek, T.yerington, and Retty, to 1 each yet the Faun and Charnwood, 10 to 1 each sot Red bourne and Sir David Dam, and 100 to 8 sent Lietor. After Dearly hall an bones delay at the poet the lot got away, the Penn on the right making the running, with a slight lead of Charnwood, and Retty on the left, until a quarter ofa mile had been gone, when the Faun dropped beck slightly, and darn wood took the lead, Redbourne and Betty following him. At the commencement of the stand enclosure Betty and Red bo urne tell imlL.sad Charnwood colonic( on, won is a canter by three ; Lymington was a bad third, Betty _ISM fourth, Lain lengths Mx*, Be David Gem wreath, Redbourne next, and Bismarck last. . _ 81.(YINO CLoIo OF THI WOIIIINGHAX STAREOBANOW•P Of 5 OOVI. each, with BO added.; Last three-quartem of the New Mae. (21 luta.) _ _ Bly7kY's 121, by Cane 3 re, • Sat Mb (nucleon; I Duke of Neweartle's &knits, 4 yrs, bet (J. Daley: 2 Mr. A. C. Barclays Noyau, 3 yrs, Sat 71b (Jewitt Bir F. Johnstone's Freemason, 4 re, Est bib (Kenyon 4 kr. E. C. Cla 's Slanderer, 8 yrs, bet 131 b (Madan 5 Baron 's Nyanza, 8 yrs, Sat alb (Buseall 6 Mr. J. Wood's Beauty, 3 yrs, Sit Mb (Huntable 7 Betting : Been can Preamooon, 6 to 1 each opt Beauty and Silenus, and Bto I nir Lily. Noyau, in the centre of the mane, cot oat the work Mgt* in front of lily and Freemason cm the left, with &leans and Beauty on the right, till opposite the stand melon:re, where Noyau dropped back, and Lily miming with a rush, headed Saimem A goad rue between the pair reesilnal fa Lily winning cleverly by • head, Noyau wee a bad third, the fa vourite fourth, dose up, Slanderer MU, Nyman loth, and Beast/ last. Tax AtrAmmaa PLATZ of 1,000 ems., added to a eireepefabie of 36 sow. sash, 16 forfeit ; for 4-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for me • penalties and allowances ; second received 11501 nom. ; som. out of stairss. To gad at the Sew Mile Post and go ones round ( abort 8 =Bea). (Ili subs.) Mr. Chaplin's Blinkhoolie (post ent77, .bY 114= — Moan Mary 4 yrs, 104 ) I Count Le - —. re's - -o„ 10‘ . &belay) f •, • , THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1868. Mr. I. D. nee eassrbt st mid-sH,smillir. V. B. IPla hies at the wicket. Box wee tall, , eht at short slip, just at the period when Middlesex And "of the num. Hewitt was soon howled, and a Mr. Jnpp • not "pat in an appearance," the inninsm dosed at 4.66 for 112 rum, nr 6 " on." Howes cent in Mr. Break shd Payne, Hearne and Mr. Wilkinson ertivesims to them. Mr. Ihnith bet his wicket to Hearne when tire only wens tanked and Payne oaks the deciding hit, Horns ler match by nine wickets. Time a quarter to C. is the tall seers : Bums. -- - - -- 7InA Lois" &rood bazaar. Mr. C. H. Smith, aV. Z. Writer b Mantle C. Ps e and b Wilkinson B. K bVillldamon ... 4 not eat ; 0 Jamey inn., not out ... 128 11. Maims& • 4EO b 1101300.0... 0 A. Bead, eV.K.Walker,bWokirran SOII U. Welk, ran oat C. 100 a, c and b Hewitt lO H. p•, c I. D. Waite, b V. S. Warr , 11. etubberfield b Nowa*. .- ...... LAW INTELLIQENOB. .---.1.i.--.- -.,. ~ Ilitititortoa, b - llosii - o - '''''' -. 114,146,, 1 Total NIT Total MLODLIISS2. Tbot Sewall I—,. Mr. T. Case, =tee 0 b Boutbertaa ......... 14 Mr. A. I:WM*4m, b Ottabberflead 7 e Mix, b Llßroblia 4 T. A. Moodie, e Phillip; I* 1.01,- white 46 et Ellis, b Bootle:too 80 T. Hearse. b Boutherica ll 13 Soutberlock Mr. 0. B. Jupp, to Bouthertcs 0 Absent Mr. A. Runner, c sad 1580atherton 41 c Wr.114, blillywhits 8 Mr. I. D.Walker, it El* b South erica Mr. C. M. Tobbutt, b Bouthertos 0 not out 6 Mr. V. Z. Walker, b Elootbertoa ... 2 e Ma, b Boutbortos 3 Mr. I. W. Box, o etabborSald, It &rathr= - whit* l9 O. Howitt t not - out 7, 14 COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--Jurtz 12. Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Juitice, and Justices Blackburn and Lush.) U wan V. -" SCIIOYII ' , sox ma cum." The Attorney-General, with whom were Mr. ()Ward, Q.O , and Mr. Crump, said in this case • rule bad been obtained upon the affidavit& of Colonel Shute, and other officers of the 4th Dragoon Guards, calling upon Mr. W the printer and pu 'Wisher of a newspaper called "Aces from a* Clubs, to slow cause why a criminal in formation should not be filed against him for libel. The defamatory statements complained of were published on the Bth and I Ith of April lag. The first article made charges upon certain officers who were not named, but in the second article their names were stated. The charges were that these gentlemen had by cajolery obtained from the widow of Mr. Drake, who was the qquartermader of the regiment, letters of a very private character, which they now made use of for improper purposes. Th e letters in question were undoubtedly private and confidential letters written to Mr. Drake in his lifetime. The affi davits gated that the letters were handed over to Lieu tenant Haman, the deceased's intimate friend, to be sorted, and such as were not required to be destroyed, and in doing so he found a letter which appeared to throw some light on a debt supposed to be owing by the writer to the late Mr. Drake, which Lieutenant Barran showed to Colonel Shute, but only for the purpose of taking his advice upon it. The affi davits denied the imputations contained in the two articles in question. That being so, he was instructed unreservedly to express the regret of the proprietors and the printer of the newspaper that their odamns had been the means of disseminating d an der with reference to these gentlemen, and that having been accepted, he had to ask their lo discharge the rule. Mr. Co ' Q.C., with whom was Mr. Bowen, said that Colonel ute and the other gentlemen who had been slandered had no other object in moving for a criminal information than to clear their characters, and as an apology had been made, they had no doom to perse cute the defendant. They consented to the rule being dis charged on the defendant paying the costa incurred. The Lord Chief Justice said that Colonel Shute and his brother officers had done no other than their duty as officers of the army in taking this proceeding. On the other hand, he was glad the matter had been so satisfac torily terminated. He, however, would throw out that he hoped that those who praised to give echoes of what pained in the world would take more care in future, and not on mere gos ipp insert articles on persona who ought not to be slandered, especially, as in Sus case, where there appeared to be no foundation whatever for the state ment. Rule discharged accordingly. Total NA Total ll9 OINTLEYEN OP X.O.C. T. ABORIGINAL BLACK . _ The Australian Eleven cremeric7i their seventh match in Reg. land at Lord's yesterday, sal, as the scare will indict. at at tie aloes of the day's play their politica was • highly creditable one. There were between three sod four thousand equetators prevent, incinding in addition to the weal habitues of Lord's) a dly sprinkle of the " ten," and a large number of lit in carriages, on and on foot. The grand stand was well patrenieed, the crowd was lay nre e d rithusiatic, and the cheers which rewarded the en to of the " Blacks" such as are seldom beard within the precincts of the old ground John's Wood. The " Club " went in finit, and were not all out till 4.10, by which time 164 had been totalled. The wicket& (eacept one run out) were all bowled, five by Mollagh and four by f'unens. The Australians began their innings with Tiger and Bullocky, Mr. Smith and Mr. Buller bowling. The Ant four wickets were down for 43 rime, when Lawrence Nialhigh, and these two, despite the frequent dungaree bowl, viz., Mr. (lee for Mr. Buller at 70 Colesel - Bathunt (three Thal balls) at fa, Mr. Buller on again at 105, and Mr. Fel lows, at 110, elevated the score to 114, when a' shooter" from Mr. Fellows mottled Lawrence. Mullagh, whose fine play fully warmed the favourable opinion we formed of him at the Ova 4 kat up hie wicket till time was called, when be carried out his bat for 16, the score mending at 162 for seven wickets, M.C.C.—First Innings. Earl of Cknentry, b Mullag h l5 Acre= Mr. N. C. A= X Mr. C. Oee, b Muller Mr. C. F. Bußa, b nllagh l4 Lieut.-Col. Bethune., b Cam. 0 Mr. 8.. A. Fitaoaald, b Mane /0 Mr. H. W. Fellow's, run out M.A.or, b Cunene Mr. W. Fitrgesald, b Muller* Viscount Down*, b Cuomo lO Mr. T. Smyth, not out 3 1-b 3, b le COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jana 12. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BIM V. =IL Several servants were examined on behalf of the peti tioner, all of whom deposed to various acts of familiarity, and one of them to a positive act of adultery. The re spondent, who appeared in person, conducted himself titer a very strange fashion, and at last he interrupted Dr. SOnks so much that the Judge Ordinary was obliged to tell him that if he could not be quiet he would have to be removed from the court. Mr. Bewicke thereupon de. elated that he would not stay to be insulted, and hastily gathering up his papers, withdrew. Sir J. Wilde did not see any reason to doubt the evi dence of the witnesses, and pronounced a judicial sepa ration ae prayed. Total. O4 Tns A urraauand hillocky (Maroon), b Bohr ll Tiger (Pink), b Smyth 0 Cum= (tte) b Buhr Eta Cap (Bkici e t e ßaller • l3 Mohigb (Dark ), not GO 69 Lawrence V), b Fellow's Wag Oak ( ta) run out Dick-a-Dia ( snow), e and b Haw 8 Twopenny (Drab), not oat, I lb 2,blT, wroibt 2B Total 162 The snatch will be played out thin day, and It it is concluded in goodtime, tke Blacks will ezhilsit their prows= in throwing the and wear. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. STAWPORD.—Mr. W. 11. Heygate, of Maplewell Grange, Loughborough, has appeared as a conservative candidate for Stamford, in the room of Viscount is who has succeeded to the earldom of Shrewsbu i r g iti l l Talbot on the death of his father. Mr. Hey gate states that be holds conservative principles with a desire to maintain the institutions of our country, subject to such relaxations as by the changing circumst ances of the day may from Groot° time appear to be required." Entertaining the strongest desire to promote pesos and prosperity in Ire land, be regards the recent attack of Mr. Gladstone upon the protestant church of that country as most unjusti fiable And unpatriotic. Mr. Heygate ted Leices ter, in the conservative interest, from 1=86.1 Esexx (SourH.)— The li berals have still mat ters all to themselves in this division, and unless the con servatives can And some candidates shortly it is clear that a gain of four votes on a division will be secured by the liberals as regards this constituency. NORWICH.—The advanced liberals of Norwich held a meeting on Thursday evening, at which the feeling of those present appeared to be decidedly in favour of the nomination of Mr. J. H. Tillett, of Norwich. The mote moderate section of the liberal party will bold a meeting on Monday at the Royal Hotel to consider the state of affairs. — ETot"vn SHlELDS.—Simultaneously with the issue of the address of Mr. Ingham, announcing his retire ment, an address has been issued by Mr. J. C. Stevenson, of Westoe, South Shields, offering himself as a candidate in the liberal interest. He approves of Mr. Gladstone's measure with regard to the doestabliehment of the Irish church • is in favour of the ballot ; and will support a corninciensiveigitem of national education. SSTS (NORTH-RAST).—Testerday merni Colonel Brine issued an address to the electors of N orth- east Essex offering himself as a candidate in opposition to Lord E. Cecil. He says :—" It is no act of mine that I am the candidate of a divided party," and he declares that should a personal canvass convince him that his friends have mistaken the feelings of the majority of the electors, he will gee them an opportunity of expressing their opinion. There are now t hre e conservatives in the field. The object of • portion of the party is to drive Lord E. Cecil to the South division, where the of a conservative are considered hopeless; but his refuses to bow to the decision of a meeting which has been held on the subject. BOLTON.—The committee of gentlemen ap pointed to select a second liberal candidate, to be brought cut for this borough, in conjunction with Mr. B arnes , a t the next election, lave had a final meeting, and decided to recommend Mr. Samuel Pope, the barrister. THE &own Ihrivzitsivins.—A meeting has been held at which the Lord Advocate of Scotland was unanimously selected as a candidate for the representation of Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities. NORTH WILTS.—The Marquis of Worcester (eldest son of the Duke of Beaufort), whose family pos sesses considerable property in North Wiltshire, has just issued an address to the electors of that division, announc ing his intention to become a candidate for their suffrages at the coming election. The vacancy which the Marquis of Worcester will seek to supply will be occasioned by the resignation of Mr. B. P. Long. The marquis says, "I am a young man starting in rde (he has within the last few mon th s only attained his majority), but I am fully pre pared to adopt the responsibilities which attach to the c o nditi on in which it has pleased God to ty' me, and I rejoice at sei z ing the f re t of declaring my attachment t o th e principles which have ever been those of the family to which I belong. I regard the union of church and state, and the maintenance of nor protestant institutions, as the man safeguards of our liberty, and as enabling us to secure that right of conscience and toleration which has made Great Britain • free country. You may rely upon finding me foremost among the opponents of any attack up on either. An appeal has been made by the gov ernment of the day on this point to the constituencies have so much en e4ll and I con fi dently call upon rich and poor to pup pori I need hardly express say attachment to qggri culture, and its collateral interests nor detail to you how much my own are identified with commercial t 9 coneinnon, the marquis states, that "if =in being 'sleeted as one of r repreeentatives, you shall have no reason to of say devotion to the general interest of the northern division." P 10017101.1 BonOtents.—Mr. D. M. Jenkins, shipowner of London, who was a candidata for the boroughs at the laat general election, but who retire' rather than divide the liberal interest, has, it appears, determined to come forward again at the approaching dissolution. Mr. Jenkins is on iimeed liberal, in taros; of the diesetablishnient of the Irish ehurch and of vote by ballot. It is probable that Mr. Hardwicks the conserva tive candidate at the last election, will also contest the borough Wain- SHROPSHIRIL—The conservative party have taken the initiative in political nervaamaits in this county by the appointment of registration agents in each polling district. Yesterday, notice to eonserratives powwowing attl a ilications to vote and not aßou the register was pub =" earnestly requesting them to communkate hrtaly with one or other of the accredited agents. As yet the liberals have made no den. DEATH OF THE SECRETARY TO THE MIDLLND RAILWAY COMPANT.—The death is announced of Yr. George Newton Browne, secretary to the Midland Ran. way Company, which took place on Thursday morning, at iarn, near Derby. Ur. Browne had been in fairing health for a considerable period. He had fined the office of secretary for the peg twelve years. Mrs. R. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or Brendaboas to gotl i noko• pel‘tadted hair pat mitt eoloar and bray. will to pre Ltilt Ell moot* hie hair IN , checker "hm hoer Iblehmull. It soaks the heir rich. eatA mm od Fire/ . 1‘ It contains neither oil sot It trut nut call emasheia In Image bettlee—priee fi sts. Seta most eiteeetehe and per testae European depat—M. MO Loodea.-{AdTLI THE POLICE COURTS. 0 171LDHALL. .11r. Bertjamin Betijamin, a boot and shoe manufacturer trading under the firm of Benjamin Brothers, at 339, liackney.road and 61, Basinghall-street, was placed 4 tho bar on remand before Alderman Owden, to answer the charge that he being • trader who had been duly adjudged bankrupt, unlawfully with intent to, defraud his creditors did within three menthe next before the filing of his peti tion for adjudication pawn certain of his goods, to wit , 42 gross of Turkish towels and other goods which bad been obtained on credit and remain unpaid for, contrary to the statute, &c. Mr. George Lewis, jun., of Ely-place, instructed by Mears. Lando and Sone, 12, Eines Arms-yard, prose cuted for the creditors and ldr. Bard, of Basinghall street, defended the prisoner. At the last examination it was shown that the bank rapt ceased pay in g money to any of his creditors on the 4th of April, and between that date and the 4th of May he procured goods on credit to the amount of 19,0001. The bills became due on that day, and were dishonoured, and after that he got more goods, to the extent of 6,0001., the whole of which were pledged,. and made away with as soon as they got into his possanon. Mr. Lewis said that he proposed to prove that the pri soner had received goods from 66 different persons to the amount of 7,1821., not one shilling' s worth of which had been paid for. Within the six wes preceding his bank ruptcy he pledged goods with the English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered Bank for over 3,0001., and had ob tained betides advances to the amount of over 4,0001. from other sources. He denied that he had pledged those goods, or that he bad obtained any advances on th ose he h a d Bhi LVial witnesses having been called, Alderman Owden remanded the prisoner until Wednesday next, and declined to take bail. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. .801Aolorsiew Studer., milliner and dressmaker, of No. 9, Bruton-street, was summoned before Mr. Knox by Dr. Aid* the medical officer of health for St. George's, Hanover-square, first for an infringement of the Work shops Act, by employing certain young women after half peat four o'clock on Saturday ' and next, a second sum mons, under the Nuisances Removal Act, for having his house so crowded as to be prejudicial to the health of the inhabitants. Mr. Edward Lewis appeared for the defendant, and stated that with referenoe to the tint charge his client wished to plead guilty. Dr. Aide stated he had to complain on behalf of the St. George's vestry of the defendant employing his young women on Saturdays beyond the lawful hour, and also of employing them on other days with only an interval of fifty minutes for meals, instead of an hour and a half. The defendant was convicted on the 27th ult., and there a repetition of the offence on the 30th. Mr. Lewis said there were circumstances in the case which would show that the defendant had no desire wilfully to infringe the act.. It generally happened d the season that a vast amount of work was required bo m be done on the part of customers, and that these customers failed to show a proper amount of consideration towards those who were oi auired to perform this w or k. Mr. Knox with 3fr. Lewis that the ladies who gave these were the principal offenders. Mr. B. Lewis said Mr. Studere had • great number of orders on hand previous to any proceedings being taken against him, and he had not yet been able to perfect cer tain arrangements which, when completed, would prevent him from infringing the law. Mr. Knox said the act came into operation on the Ist of January, and he thought thatin six months Mr. Studere must have had time enough to complete his arrange ments. He agreed that the parties who gave the orders were in some measure to blame, but it appeared . to him that Mr. St u d er ., h av i ng the act against hurl, had done nothing to meet the emergency. The fu ll amount of the penalty was only 3!., not a large sum for a person carrying on an extensive busi ness, but as he had no wish to a /o to the full extent of the law, he would make the sty 405., with an intima tion that it would be 3!. in future. The sioceid siinaic.;;;;;iheicione into. Mr. Grant, inspector of nuisances for St. George's, said on the 20th.ult. he visited the defendant's house, and on the basement be found a small Cenar, part of the area Without any fire-place in it. There was a window about 18 inches square, opening into the ants, where there was a meet offeenve dust-bin, which tainted the eir easing into this cellar room in which was a bed. The rooni cau vr ti a:2l feet long by 8 feet wide and 8 feet high. He Mr. BMdere at the time as to this place. Dr. Allis said the place wee too assail for two persons r o e:2 in, and it was underground. There was.ly a of 240 feet, whereas, cons the eituation, " l= Y ought to be 600 feet. He coded that pes her. os, sleeping in such a place were poisoning each ot Kr. Z. Lewis said be was instructed that the persona sleeping in Ibis mon we danni—one being the coo wbo neforsed dow re ninms, )brain m desiring Maot, to lino will bar. - Es amid moonsassid hi. cling to maks mak an fittandion as would anspistely mast the can. Mr. Kam would advise Mr. abiders to get rid of the duds& as soon ae possible. Oa the assurance that the natter should be remedied, he would not indict a dun and e i m efte sequire pa t at o= believing that Dr. ob didis had is his beneficent ject. Dzstßucrxvi Fos It. BIIIIIONDItEY.—EarIy. this mooning a fire, involving the destruelion of amend Moe dead worth of property, breire out in Long-lase, Bee , on the per ecoupied faintly by Mr. Hat patsy, dremoreadeutekr, Oortieroy, fellmoogee and nsainfoot oil marebaat, sad Mr. &own, glue and aim mentfaebner. By the emir the engines wens at work the fire had obtained a greet bold, aad at the time this report was written was barging Seemly ; but no further extension of it to adjoining property was then aptrebended. Baran SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE DAT.—PRI DAY Jtan 11 —Admissions by season tickets, 13,434 ; ditto on payment, 4,043 ; total visitors, non [Advertisemelj— HOLLOWAY' 8 year Doubt iwit s.— he one be laaßer ethatheed with the satire that Ms le theosable then putifylee PM. haws hed • lob With anthem pothasylithe Aare oath& these PQM hawe thee red with the meth owthowe saretha A ethree this eththeith sieliothe aeon the blew' Men a b fl=thia the thi ne = taigrers=4l2l= . l: l6l. th t i o u lt es Vor thy ether Iscestheithee; fa atl mama Per outer dtheser of tra ti a lb rOvlpi=2 teeth theme PM iIIIVO PINSIIIIIII4II7 estehbabth fume meal , sad to =hoe of the elthoelth Wel sod kidney, they am _ ..... _ _ Tron&r9, yss, • 31aTtroi i ridium 3 Mr. Bowes's Weennet_ 6 yrs, 104 Bfb . French 0 Mr. Jolinstone's Tynedge, 4 yes, Net ( . Osborne 0 Colonel Lowther's Ananebeine, 4 yrs, bet Nib ...(3. Mann 0 Baron Bothatitild's Dakamen (post (=try), 5 yrs, 10st 81 (aley) 0 Mr. Dane's Ederbridge, by Master Robin Oth) .„ , d 4st T ae lp ( ) 0 Betting : 9to 4 abet B li nkboolie, sto 2 egg , to 1 aget the of Mignon colt, to 1 sot W sad 12 to 1 eget 'thocadero. Blinkhoolie cut out the work, with Lord One gew's oott at his quarters, Tyndale, on the left, headnig the second division, the wretched Falenbridge being outpaced from the moment the idsg was lcrwered. The favourite retained his ad to the stand, in passing which the Maid of Magma colt res te Level with him, the pair running together to the hotel turn, where Forillsam took Lad Glasgow's colt to the front, demanding the hill three lengths in advisee of Blinkhoolie, who was • similar distance ahead of Tyndale, Amineboine lying at the latter's quarters, fully four lengths in front of dere, Dilemma lag but one, and Edsobsidge bringing op the rear, / s uite a quarter of • mile behind the Baron's colt. the Bwinley Mile Bottom Fordham improved the pees considerably, and Weatwick ran into third piece, going on about two lengths behind Blinkhoolie. The only other notable thaws that occurred at this point was the pawing of Tyndale by Aselnebeine, who as th ey approached the mile-poet, joined West wick, Tyndale d ropping into the company of Denman, who was so far in the rear se to appear to have no chance of anomie. At the brick kilns ffinkbo, who had been gradually decreasing the lead of the Maid of Barham colt, joined him and the pair ran almost level until rounding the bend into the straight, where Blinkhoolie took a clear lead, and entered the line for home at least a aacea S of lengths in front of Lord Glasgow's colt, Treader° on third, but on_ roii,•thmg the Woad enclosure he in peeing the Mia of M.seham colt, and Grixeshaw seat him on to vigorous pursuit of Blinkhoolie; but the latter, gradually increas ing his lead, won in a common canter by six length& The Maid of Newham colt wan a bad third, Delescoan cantered in fourth, whilst Tynedale walked in some time afterwards. West wick and Areineboine pulled up leg weary within the straight, and their jockeys dismounted and walked them to the saddling paddock. Edenbridge was at the mile pod when the winner pulsed the judge. BROOM) YLAR Of ERR FITTZINTI ARCOT TRIENNIAL SEAZZA of 10 son. each, with 100 added ; for 3.yr-olds ; colts, list 10lb ; Mei, Bst 71b ; maidens allowed ; second to receive ten per cent. on the stakes ; _third to save his stake. New mile. (44 subs) lord Stamford"' Vale Royal, by Bthelrwell—July bat bib ) fli 1 Mr. Graham's Formosa, eat 71b rat y 2 Baron Botheiluld's Restitution, Bat 71b (French 3 Lord Falmouth's PearifeaSher, est 6lb (Morris 4 Betting: 5 to 4 eget Rein.tun6 to 4 Agit Formosa, NO to 15 art Vale Royal, and 20 to 1 mid Pm-rileat.. Vale Royal held • slight lead t, and wan in • center by a kegth from Fornsom e wh ti o m d u ts ° t u ed Restitution hilly sin lmgthe for the second . Pearlfeather was beaten • long way. TEE 'EWE PLATE Of 100 V IM; for 11-yr.oW and upwards; weight for age. To start at new mile starting post, go once round and in, being rather lee, than three miles (IS entries.) Coked Pearson's Cap-a-Pie, by Thormanby—Panoply 9 yrs, 7st 101 b (Kenyon 1 Baron Rothschild's Hippie, 4 yrs, list 71b (J. poky 2 Mr. E. Williams's Thorodyke, 8 yrs, Trit 101 b ita Srek. to , Betting opened at 6 4on and dosed sto 4 l ' to 11 8 ant Cap-a-Pie, and 6 to 1 egg Thorndyke. made the g namini ngtherea at till a mart pace, Oap-a-pie following, &ad a pts , lyinr reaching the distance, where the three • Wee, and ma a close reoe to the royal stand. line were beaten, but Cap-a-Pie having the most left in him remanded gamely to Reyoon'e resolute call, and woo Beverly by a length and a UV. nandyke was not beaten more than • length from Rit a Ts et 100 son. for all ages ; weight for age ; selling and ether allowances. Half-a-mile. (10 Weiss.) Mr. W. O. Bassetts Claymore, by Incepheds—tansen of flirW4 yrs (1100) Art 1 2th (Madan) 1 ohnaloae's c by Ilanyaii—Ouile, 2 yrs (stooLatnb (IVElsoe) 2 Mr. Bryan's tyla, 8 yrs (!!00), gat 711, (Dedham) 3 Yr. E. Ostend. Yaw Rose, 4 yrs (1100), ilst 4th Mr. E. Dooley's Birdseye, 2 yrs (1100), fet 41b...7= 0 Mr. O. Ursula, 4re (1100), tin 41b (Butler 0 Mr. T, Paris, a (11O), list in (Prior 0 Betting : 6 to 2 each egg thraieye and Claymore, 4 to 1 yet .y n, and 6 1.0 I &get the Guile colt think' jumped away • - 416661 ml of Chnmine sad the thane colt, and maintained the lead fat •grztee. a miley _etre she dropped away, and Cher mat mem on wi th a dear lead of lOcimnia and Claymore to thiresmemmegaset et the stead easiesure, where Claymore_ ge_t Abe beg Bible swat and wen • good Ms b y • neeL e whieli = NI neat, mad 'Fellow SON Aria le fourth, Predmi% Jekagene t Orem, Berdseye ; sad Mr. Bryan, the Oaile eon. DIMMING AT XANCHNEITEL—FaiDAT, NORTHUMBERLAND PLATA. ISO to 13 *PI 14319Ri0 (I) 100 Io gist Mom 0) •to I TIMM= (t) too to 3 Atlekbanlie (of) 10 to Ailcropher (I) 100 to • Lord Pablialtoia 10 to Cid (t) (1) CRICKET. 3111)DLSWEL v. SIISIER. Play was remaned at IsMagian at 10 manta past 12 yesterday, at the Middlesex Coan RromA the not outs. Mr. A. Swam eli4 Mamie, Maim Iltiteld and B°4 g it= )3°16 bowled hut , the some kept y creep tag airt i that, at the end al UM an bear, the =el Saws had to ilea beavy a =tylr a mins- Mel ItMLbseillelA bailjlidantlelAntbred" e. The The Set bell of the over got Mantle caught oft It, by _the laarettem (Phillips). A every tae ante thee was, high tp with the left His right). Mantle =ado 44 t'y some admirable kitting. His retirement let it Mr. 1. 1). Walker. Mr. Runner was caught and bowled by toutherton, and Mr. Tebbut sent back by the same bawler without mooring. Manx L D. and V. E. Walker were then asnoinatod, but thar partnership was of abort duration. Southerton mimed taking Mr. I. 1). in the slip, but in the next over bowled Mr. V. E. Box name in ;he made • splendid of drive for 6. douthatoa then mimed Mr. I. 1). oft his ground., and Ellis stumped him. Hewitt began with • gad square leg hit for 4of Lillywhite, and with Sox rot the wore to Ha, at whieh point the bitter err wen weed at tatti-ou. The home aunty tame 105 in anew" bad tit rol low on, which did at a simnel:2RA 2 o'clock, sending in Mr. theca and Tom Nemo to tato U's boollarg et lallyolaza aad tioatkortos. Mr. son's Matt was the 2n4 to yield, he being *Mte: by the "titter." doutientou mat bowled Retinae, Mr. a was taught at point, Mantle got stumped by _running in at a "glow,' Mr. Core, after making 14, was bowled by Bootbertoo, FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE, 'MAIM OP SOLICITORS AND MITE= PAIIIICOLARS TO PIN OBTAINED AT TRZ omen OP THE CHIEF REOISTRA COURT OP DANIRLIPTCY, atenionALL-imusrr.l BAIiERUITF3. .... ______... TMOIIAII Oaoaoe HARRIROIO,DOMM-Mart, Orereelllllrll-AtiTti, re freahmeet-houie keeper, to surrender June 4, at 1. Sinuom Joiner, Mt. Janieses-plate, Westminster, homes decorator, Jane 27, at 11. Joan Hearrisers, Busasessdrost, Pimlico, victualler, June 24,412. EDWARD Frnzaint.c, Horsham, Musser, builder, June 24, at I. Aura? Jars IleAw, Barking, Fever, shipwright, June 24, at I. HOW Loan, Grays-inn-road, travelling-maker. June 24,4 I . Troilus Warrissie ; Nelson-plan:, Southwark, collector to -pla, a HAJid R y friendly rodet,_Jnre 24, at 1. W A ite, Clarence-road, Bow, farmer, June 24, at 2. COWMEN COWLES, Sidney-terrace, Bow, manager of a wine rim panyes stoma, June 27, at 11. Rosser Foor,Langliam-strect, victualler, Jon.? 24, at 2. JANE. HA YLos, Broadlevatreet, Bboutfurd-.quern, and Bland ford-news, egg dealer. June 23, at 1. Wituan Wmen Hatfield Broad Oak, Eases, cattle dealer, Jane 25, at 11. Rinse ELLEN Sousse, New Barnet, Hertenulliner,Junc el, at 11. Ivi A.: BA arcs., Red Crosmostiert, City, and Orosvmor-nsel, stoke Newington, artificial manure manufacturer, June ts, at 12. Jars thenuethens-4., Marylebone-road_ , _buteher, June 23,at 12. &MIT lIARR•BLE, Furvd-tull, Kent, builder, June 25, at 12. RORER? FREEMAN, Cluilfont Bt. Peter's, Bucks, hay dealer, June 25, at 1. CRAWL 11011ERT RIMER; Southampton, provision merchant, June 95, at 1. Armrest Dram Eel Gavel. Porchester-place, Chiford-square, and Catherine-court, Tower-Mll_comminion agent,Juners,at 12. ALEKED BiIoc.REOMII FRAIN-IR, Watlielpetreee, City, and Little (loin-street, Idingtore accountant, June In, at 12. A Airman, Ccemereial-stmt, tipitalfitidn, and Birming ham, piste glans dealer, June 29, at 2. AEoUNTUN JaM,COMMleridal4olld, lAatheth,joirmsymea cameo ter, June Mt, at 2. WILLIAM FINS, Woolwich, carpenter, June 19, at 12. CIARLIM WILLIAM TAErEvuEs,TunbridgeWellaspoom,JlMen,atl. BIR113•11FR Fla vela Mater:Fria NACU, Old Kent-road, loco-offiee keeper, Jam 20 at 2. BACMARD Warr, Gravesend, and Cherry-garden-street, Bermond sey, pilot, June *at 1. Joss Baser, Church Cobham, Money, baker, July 1 at I. MESSY MORGAN FeLloW City - mad , S, and City -garden-row, City- road, confeetioner, July 1, at i. Jona our Lavine, Stafford, cooper, June 26, at 12. Jona BARTLAMILD., Birmingham, jeweller, Jade 24, at 12. J•ast Sarre, woman., butcher, June 24, at 12. Bearer STA/lAEA BOWL Lit, Barber, Leicestershire, Stlrgeoll, June 30, at 11. CHARLM WEBB, Gloucester, innkeeper, June 24, at 11. Wi LLI AN MITCHrLL, Penzance, drm, lime el, at 11. Jona'Hoary, Deal Tavistoek bak er, Jane 29, at 101. Roarer TuLLIME, MEW che mist, June St, at 11. Hass Octet, Great Griarby, master mariner, June 24, at 12. Sanest Rumors, Hanalet, Yorkshire, smith, June fir, at 11. Dow Tire TAYLOR, New Worttry, Yorkah.,innkeeper, June 20,1 it 11. JOaREA Currie, Mirfield, Torlohire, dyer, June 29, at 11. Boater loxes, Inrnarron, land agent, June 26, at 11. DRoMit Row,. M•RIOR, WllFEhain, teacher of musie,Juar 26,at 11. Groom FAMILY( ROONEY, Birkenhead,builder, June VS, at 11. ALFRED WILLIAM (sped la ALFRED BrIrRINSON), Manchester, cloth moot, June 211, at 11. WiLLIAM MIDDLETON and DANIEL Fox, Glossop, Derbysliir; and Manchester, paper manufacturers., June 22, at 12. AGSM CRAM, Carnforth, Lancashire, licensed victualler, June 24, at 12. EDW• MD 1100 A RTH, Laireltrder, Mal agent, June SS, at It. Borers FREDERICK MATHIAS LINUMAIM, Hartlepool and West Hartlepol, timber mehant, June 30, at 12. RICHAID ROBINRON, Ta rc nis, Cumberland, potato dealer, June 112, at 111.: ALERED JAUCIOX,FartOWII, Tartish., ate innkeeper, June 26,at 10. Roarer FLMILVO, tluarmby (.liffe and Longwood, Yorkshire, coal agent, June 26, at 10. Cumiuts therruire BARROv, Halifax, tea dealer, Jane 26, at 10. Eu Ilsooza, Cheddar, dommeetshire t nurseryman, June 29, at 12. THOMAS DAVID WILLIAMS, Call/On, Glamorganshire, commission agent, Jane 22, at 11. IlicuAßD ISHERivilOn, Cardiff, tobacconist, June 22, at 11. THOMAS Fulsome, Huntley, Ulonastershire, cattle salesman, June 27, at 12. Bruer Mot at kW, Be Staffordsh_ ~ timber deakr, June 15, at 12. &tee Liorrrocrr, Manthestrn, boarding-house keeper, June et, at 111. Jogs Hicveer, Manchester, beerbowe keeper, June Pt, at 9 3 / 4 . WILLIAM WALTON OTIMMIgtOIL YOrkahlre, grace, June 26, at 11. JAlManouLAM,wellington,Shropah. dealm Junel9,at 11. Jona Fr:luau Lenox, Leeds, pain ter June 2*, at 12. EDWARD Witt's, Leeds, teacher of calielienica, June 22, at 12. Jams LEA, Belasn-heath, Worcestersh, builder, July 3, at 10. Fizzes; Jaillia4/11, Liooi, bread baker, Jane 23, at v. Arnwar WILSON, K,r=o.m leneehire, cowkeeper,June et, at 3. JAMES WIIITAIIMI, Bristol, lite beertrouse keeper, June 26, at If. Amman Moss, Hanhani, ellonceatersh., pig dealer, June 26, at 12. Joszeu Ar.vme, liutton-in-Judifield, Notts., Guinan, June 29, at 111. JOHN BY warEsokberdszy,Glamorgiuish., late grooer, June 23,at 11. Joint Dimarinnar, Biegin by Newhaven, Derbyshire, late cattle dealer, June 26, at 11. Jon, Tossmrso, Awe/ford, Oxon, licerhouse keeper, July 1, at 12. (NUMMI RlCHNORD,Bildllnerton,Yorkah., victualler, June 20,4 10. WILLIAM BIII.IION, Loughborough, Leicestershire, butcher, June 28, at 11. - WILLIAM BROM. BLANFHARD, Southampton, general dealer, Jane 17, at I& WILLI•M OSOILot WILD, Boidluirriptoll, tailor, June 20, at 12. Him BEZAIMAN, Ipsvneh, bee house keeper, June 24, at 11. WILLIAM Boor Martiepool, builder, June 20, at 11. SAMMY SMITE, Bedfordshire, currier, Joe 23, at 11. WILLIAM Pument,Toweester,Northamptonsh., 'Meer, July 6,at 10. Jas Jona °LIVEN Darstable, Beds, publican, June 23, at 10. Jona Newman, Latoes,Bodantraw hat manufacturer,June 28,at 10. eil.‘ mei Ca.'s oati..,Nun Monkton , Yorkoh ., butchcr , Jane 24,at 11. WILLIAM HARRIS, jun., Newmarket IR. Mary, Suffolk, watch maker„__June 25,_at 3. GEORGE WINTER Home, Shell ,eld beer retailer, June 24, at L Hexer Crur, DEC Shelffeid, w T lON S O ring O p Di cutler, J yum une eme. 24, at 1. LARA MILLICE CULP'S, ElteMOllfte, IferetMdmire., currier-Ist dividend of 1114., June 17, and subsequent Wrnday, at Parkins's, Badrerhalbstreet. WILLIAM JAMMITILB, Menthol], Hometshire, licensed vidnaller— lid dividend Is. 68d., June 17, and subsequent Wednesday, at ?games, ' mmet. Hrvev Booms, Newport, Hampshire, saddler-ht dividend of L. 74., .7n r 17, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkynes, Haaingliall-abed. Si - Ernie Hirruty, Holland-mews, Kensington, cab Parterresproprietor at ist dividend of 2i. ~ June 71, and subsequent Wednesday, -Meet. hi *yam. and WAITE D , Manebester millwrights -- tat dividend of 45., June A and any subsequeni. Tuesday, at Morgan's, Man cheater. J• 14111 friANTET ' Carnfnrth , Lancrobire, licensed victualler-let dividend of Y . Bd., June 23, and any subsequent Tawdry, at Morgan's, Manchester. Groans Hin.na, Rochdale, machine maker-let dividend of June 23 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, DMID Tuoasesay Barry, Manchester, licensed victualler-lst dividend of Is. lid., June 23, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's Manchester. Jowl Trams, Cheater, brewer-let dividend of 10s., any Wednes day, at Turner's, Livespool. Jona PALL Liverpool, butcher-2nd dividend of Is. 3d., any Wednesday, at Turner's Liverpool. Gamma Juries, Tydwelist draper-Ist dividend of 45., any Wednesday, at Turner's verpool. TIIMIAS MA RED!, LiVere ra;w lriDerserehant-lat dividend of le. 5d., any Wednesday, at ba l . Li r /erpool. TFIoMAA SEATER, Li verpool, Ist dividend of 6(1., any Wed nesday, at Turner 7 :7 l. verpool. DIVIDENDS. JulT 1. W. Hay, Rockingham-Meet, Newington-causeway, and n, architect-July 1. E. E. Eliot, Vietoria road, South Kensington, late accountant-general of the Bombay Presidency-July 1. S. Slat., Reading, Berkshire, builder-July 1. T. Alen, Great BmM-street, Westminster, and Hertford, builder-Jam W. C. Ellis, Blenheim-street, Oxford-street, wine merehant-July 2. 11. Wells and Samuel J. Wells, Milk street, City, stuff ts-June 24. Mary Ann Barnes, Coventry-June 26. Hanaah Oittiza, tihrewsbury, irorun June 25. A. , Pembroke, outfitter-June 25. R. Allen, m = broke, ship ' une 20. P. Cheadle, Bradford, wooktapler -June 98. T. Taykir and 8. Leingbottora, Ovenden, Yorkshire worsted spinner. a-June 25. J. B. Lee, Hoylake, t9reshire, boot: maker-June 25. J. McWhirter, Liverpool, and Bootle, Lanes- Ake, baker-June 25. P. Robson, Durham, hair dresser-June 15. W. F. Ofie, Houghton-le-Spring, Durham, bite publican- June 26. I. Hart, Cheider-le-fteet, Durham, late grooer-June 95. T. C. Fain, Wingate Orsoge, Durham, colliery overman- June 20. T. Burton, Bret Bridge, Durham, stationer-July S. B. Aleock and T. Aloork, Hatton-garden, and Burstein, Stafford. shire, china manufacturers-July & T. B. Pickles, Great York mews, Baker-street, hackney coach proprietor-July 6. R. Bran don, Lucas-street Rotherhithe, market gardener-July 8. E. (lee, Blaekrod, Lancasitia ir co N s ie l s inerchant. I" HIPS DISSOLVED. J. F. Lundy and H. Farrow, Great Grimsby, Lineolnshire, vratelmmters-C. Garton and W. Garton, Bristol, brewer.-W. Jackson E. V. Walked, and M . H. Hodder, Patermster-row, bookselkes-H. Atkinson and W. H. Smith, Everton, Lancashire, manufacturer' of aarated waters-T. Devoe and L. Thomas, Li general drapers-S. J. Tennant and J. Thompson, Liver , cotton brokers-C. Williams and J. 86111 pron, Altritiehani, . , plunibers-W. Ward and A. Whitmore, Kingston-upon ra . paint manufacturers-James Curtis, John Curbs, and H. Yeovil, Eloanersetshire_ ths. , so far as regards H. Soak -J. Robinson and R. Barker, Bradford, stuff manufacturers- Mary Wilkes Robinson, .Sarah Caroline Hobbiscm, Phebe Emme line Robinson, and A. 0. Robinson, Darlargoa, Staffordshire, screw bolt manufacturer*, so far am regards Phebe Emmeline Ito hinacm-C. Him* J. Ccalbank, sad Cl T. Barr* Panchurels street, tea ageatr, so far se regards C. Harris-N. A. =; J. D. Spooner, W. H. &sea, and the motentore of J. J. lewd), via., Ann Eliza Spooner, N. A. Spooner. and B. Run 176P=line so so for ea morn& N. A. Spooner, :,'. and W. H. Snell-W. X. Bee and R. Brown, Little Tosemetrset, Pry, beamed Digs-C. Jackson, sun., W. Jacheon, and Z. asthma, Walesa Wood, Staffordshire, chain roarrOactrears, so far as regards C. Jacbson, jun.- D. Macullion sad W. lb Joion, „ oonmakekin merchants-William Bud deed Willlms Datases, sod G. T. Dutton, Lowndee (lV tereace. MA Holborn, boot msanfartrens- Y. Alberta end_ . . 411,1Jverpool, tailors-D. Morris and W. Kitanos, Mailsaber, sorroa deakm-John Whitworth and Juan Whitworth, Leeds, agmunugsser bow sosinufactarent-W. D. B. Antrolurs and W. Browns, paper makers-W. Gibb and 3. V. GS*, Rates Dark, Batch! ;sitfpwriartsts. FOREIGN MAILS. Tint Hz•vt Booms? Illlsn.—Soaroudirros, Jest If. -The Peninsular mad Weals' Stem Navisatim Ocempsoes Reamer Delta, Irtth the berry pont= of the Bombay mall, has arrived here. Ohs Ulna Ii pemeures Mime& of mm 4,115,110 is specie, sad a imaerar cargo. Dena espleismod floe weather Mrby prow& Gib:slew, Joss ti—Lid Abbas BEI s sew Gownior of Temfiess, M0kp0...114m of his com mand oa the Slat alt. Exchange on 2ao 414; Teri, 646; Ifsdrkl, par to I Ms. Ins, Ones. woo Almrssuss lima.—X•srams.se, 31.115 16.—The Tsayme snivel to•dsy at 1016 a.m. The male lane _foe Lath= by Sh! 1120 a.m. Mem . . Qoamrsro;ent, ltss 12.—Tbe Unica steamer Nebraska arrived ken at UP York. p.m. to-day, embarked parmacen, sad prom ded for Nem _ _ 1 - 1111111 7 A1CN o 11101JUCAll N411141.--801:111ABIPTOW, Jura The Hambeng Animism' Conipmay's 141111EVIr =nod to day Ow New Tork diesel with the Englide, hem* and German smile and a Woe amobeir at pamengne; alio • Inn ago. in. ?noel feweiny from Havre, value SAME 'Me Hal ttisaba • new steamer beat on the ($e by Nelms Oehd and Pe., said emassanded by Mem eitirst - Airz, Jras Alba flempanfe reantor Parthina arrhed in Lough Peyle trent ligerpool at 13 sat to-day, end tirdatt eadanked mane and eke proceeded fin Quebec at 4. p.m. Wind nut • t. 1100111111XTTOW, JrNl -The Bambara and AnyTiran Veen guars steamship Hammon* hem New York on the and inst., arrived et Cowes at 3 p.m. te-day. fin brine 1106 ... pnwienni, 40 reeks of mails for thin port, on height, en ten% 7013.330 don. 5 , ..4 for Nund. rad 32,613 dab for Mama. 'sat 111,11.4? 111101 A 111•11.--ntibutIrK, Jas. 111, ]Nell Waft7aa i l Stearier I.e. .nce. arrived Lore jot. neert 0 her being elf Fahneall, this morning I, a itustake. Dwink the pima iaimirtez 411" Uci4iwY l' s T... Lam Lad Lzi Immense Rik, End they are rd. pound ebsire r froureurebee Of the Seduced Ihdy. beld, I.o,llevgli ~r.➢ ouy pseletr, never loom bz 110 ceollsetichars m LODOCC, muu abodes. In tbr sourdry.--Lhdrertiordent] MARKETS. TALIAIW. Faisi•y Theinarket mew,. 149,4 and all June, 4:9,. M. to 44.. ; INtober:ind • t y 4:4. Od. to 411 ii. 101. ; ihriernher, 11,1, (111 V . ,• large quantit Atietralian wQ4 Off, , at :01$ tit,. 'I 1 /*An wild at a derline of 9d. per at Mutton, I to mixed melt, 41%, WI. Beef, 1114 e. to 414. ; don„ i „ nTlrlify kind... Knuth Ainerimn mutton, 4y.,. 6 ,1 . e.: Mir. Town tallow in quoted 418. eunh r " "Pi evening, te.,9 ; arrivals, none. Cocoanut inl: lower prima to-day, fem. to 59u. 1 •n 11011.40.. there wan a pod demand, and all offered rood, 41, to 4/4,. 611. • middling, Ire. to ; l ow • • I'atu oil iituet ; 44a. Ilnc Lanon. Aeem, :Ow. to re 1..,.., .1, NI. 12. Cotton h a .„ demand, with a horny market thioughout the wok I ' in movie inatator.a been irrogular, and thou g h kr„. n h rally been mush lure to sell, the iloolstt vin. 4ltn, almciat all deintiptiona. lu Sea I.land fixt. tr . .nc u evend, hut lan,. an. nominally -tranvia] For A n di mood ha. limn confined chiefly to thr supply 41 IL. want. of Poll•ltTera, and priera have wit, I, a_q 1.1 I, New York adaites to the I lthfnet. mime rag to ern in Livorpool lald. per 11.., by 'nohow 0...• , • lintril ha. been in inndende 1. 9 .8,4, with a ".• per lb. Itrvptiun bun been doll of mle, and • reduced about jrl. poi lb. In Fort India thr been quite di. rotate to the itiottetk oo!, . prior. art fully . per lb. low, in nine et all .1,-, hd.p.t qUOlallotie for .noon "to arrive" are Mn,.,, middling, from gitrannah, due ~ • chant*, April railing, Njd. ; and lkinard, for re )(MTh ...ling, 70 per lb. Sperolattma • week 1,11111 exporters 6,8111 Irrli-, and th,. tr „, t , • We hare had a poor demand Innan te-•lay, awl ' • market, and pair.. are again romewhat ...ler. 'l - bake, of which 1,000 are for export .alel • COTTON (i 4 /4 DS —MA sole eats , Ji• c 12. _ Th , cotton ) ern and cloth continua.. Bat an in• ••• • been rely little business today 6e ilupping rake, lower prin. have to be taken. It wonot ,„, .• demand, hemline there are extennive offer,. in the Prima which are too low to be areeptahle market for homy-trade yarn. is alio very quart. ; tending in the buyers' favour. The uftrm made been Id. to id. per lb. tinder the rats,. of Tuesday, t • haat. apinne.n are not &apnoea to been a rod inqutry. but negotiation, und er have only ended in disappointment. lot cloth the of torn are even on a lower wale than than e rum,. bu '• mat with as little eneouragisnent LA then, sir, part of buyers, with a view of buniuton, are . to si • holders of goods and manufacturers as itusdmosshl.., selling quotationa for thirtingn are to to Mapco , * per plan more than ran b e • Dimino. effected ham lawn exceedingly wenn of no inidanom in which holden; of cloth hay,. , • force binnacle, by such eoncinwione roe AU. 111114.1 market like this. The advice', horn alike diecour.iging to buyer , . The horn, , but little bunineee. Great anxiety it lit hailed at this critical season of the year, and all oi country trade have their attention etineentoc,., proscenia which the next month or two may make,. vest which would considerably cheapen food to tin be of ineatimable advantage to that neat our cotton trade which in termed the honk trade. CORN.— eIIEIJMFORD JUNg 12. weatbet , b ae b een rcre forcing, arid the wheat is fast eorninr • gravite and light awl wheat is much suffering own n o -apply to-day was moderate, and the -hortnon ni with a fbmer feeling in the trade, eau-ed ate ...1..u,, • • per quarter: Red, ace. In fiPa.; whit., 71... to • • bras; JrNI: It.—The supply of where nt ~„.„ was only moderate, and sales were made .Ins I, yt I. •,. e ; qr. advance. New white, 756. to ins. Dew red. 61. Stt stone. Of barley there was very little offering, sn l en. ..„„. the same as last week ; grinding au,. to 41s. ry r trade was by no means brisk, and the alteration iu ;.• • - , nnimpartant ; new, 364. to :W.. per 71 tone „.,. tupply, and ,arid at about bd. noes, S2s Peas as beton, kluper dour, szo. to 574.; tine, ;.: sack. Liscoi Jeer. 12.—Them was a limitoil ample t.t at • ~• a.• mall attendance. Then: Iva, not much life in • • needy buyers bad to pay 2a. to 30. per qr. Wore Motu ; to 75.. • red, 64'. to 70,. per 32 stotw. The barley te,..• ontaidtred nominal. There were not many oat. on ~2.; • theme bold ;slowly at late currencieb ; new, to T. 1.; Beans came to hand blazingly. and the tone of t. • quiet at no material change in prices: new, tog. to 53.. a. Livrarnoi., Jrsa 12.—We hal an acreage . day'i, market, and in wheat a moderate labium took ; -; • decline of Id. to 211. per rental in whitc•, and at f0r,...... • red deberiptima. Flour in tolernble n eat, at gr. c , Indian corn neglected, and 6d. to la. per qr. 'Arai. r ' tzemely blow. Oatmeal in moderate demand, at ;•,• Egyptian ta•anii in good requebt and tid. dearer. (Swath:a; inactive, but prim, unclunigirl. Molt and barley unchain,. i. &Amman Jusr 12.—A good deal of hay has bee n cut. a. neighbourhood, but owing to the long-continued drought th•• • . are not M. good as MUM expected. Ovnial ruin are numb for all kinds of vegetation. Mee, it,ta not much wheat Co at our market to-day, and the yaks made were at about 2, ; • scow late pima. New White, Va.. to 77a • new Tcrt, per 36 stone. Harley remained noteh lb. Pain. 11.1 on • previoub. Other kinds of grain were disposal of at the week prtviouu. W116:1111.0,411'NE 12. -Owing to the lea, favoucat.t. wheat is held for 1, to Q.. advance, but this cha '• e• . • Other article., unaltered. COALS.- Luanos, Jr.o it.- linlrwell Main. 17. ; Hartley, li.. 6d. ; Wylam, Iss. ; Eden Main, M.. GI., End Brathlyll's Hutton, 17*. 9d. ; Walls Eud Wall. l•kitl Ilawthurn, 15.. Sd. ; W.ll. End Tun.l.ll, tr. , W End Oriainal Martlepool, 1N. , . 6d. ; Wang End T ,--. Braneepteh Cannel, 18.. 6d.—Sbipn at market, V; G.::: TRAFFIC RETURNS. RA1t.w4.22. Miles Paa- 314. T. Test t>: Open. sengrrs. chandise. n.. 1.,;. Week ending May 24. X I 1. —.: oetccom SOi 278 793 I,t ;1 .3 • Week ending May 31 LoOd.,ll . ll6l9y,lklioutbrod 1,529 452 1.' , 1 1.5.4 Week nimbi& Awe 6. - -- Belfast k North. rowdies 1,1R6 9% 21 ii .: La Lublin and Meat& Londonderry & Coleraine 361 212 176 ..,.. ... Rathkeale&Newea.tkJn. to 17 77 44 Wept Cork _ _ 171 46 30 71, LI i!erk mlioir lone O. Cali and ICimak. II 98 26 ,1 DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION, &c.. CURED RV 1"):: RNVAIAXTA ANAZICA. FOOD TO TOES TOM A, 11. lungs, and liver of old itud young. curium without mull Aixrr ri aYISAPRis (indigestion', tem•uostiori. ,ho •• rergelle, newidea. hysteria. palpitation. sleeplemmo. &ram Wastialt. Condi. asthma, levers, ow...emote-0. low s• cures which had resisted all medicines. includinz that vt nese the Pope. It caves fifty tom.. its rivet in other - Tine. Ilb, 2s. Id.; or M. per mid. :•• Revalenta Chocolate Powder. more streactliening than run trated beef.—Du Barry and Co., U. Rgentepisdrunt. rev..i. v. afro Fortnum and Stamm: and at 61.tiraceehurch.mmet. ride; q and 130, thdord4trert.—/Adrertaremrid..l BIRTFIS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH . BIRTIIS. BRFIEN.— il/111. 9, at Oak P.trk, the wit. of IT. Wu( rt, ,V r, of a low. BrEGESS.—June 10, at the Vale, Itirtel;ate, the wife of 11 But. eire.m li lilkii r Ei l 4o, 6 ' ll ‘.--...i!me in, ht Au. 4.4 Mr;.ecoMondelry, of daughter. CHUMP.—Jtme lµ at Riau:od, surn.y, the wife of A l',orh Eeq., of a non. EGERTON—June 11, the Hon. Mr.. Aliul Egerton, ci a na. HENCHMAN.: Juno 11, at Wimbledon, the wife of W ina!kr 444 l.. of a daughter. LLOYD.--Junt . lu, at Rayleigh Room, Southend, F^ea. of Captain J. H. Lloyd, EA., of a daughter. ROBERTS.-Jane 11, the wife of A. Roberts. . oi ~•..0 THOM petos.-june to, at Catfo7ll-1.414.a., Kehl, g. Li W. Thorny/ion, Rao., of a daughter. MAHRIA(irS. HAWHIN-RICHARDS.-June 20, at the parhh.te. I. e mingtou, by the Rev. ti. 1). Boyle. MA.. C. S. Endo.. t•i • of Biuninghatn, to Frances, daughter of J. ..1 St. Mary's-phif c, Leamington. ISAAC-TURNEIL - June 10. at St. John', Chun h, by the Rev. J. H. Rowley, Matthew Henry, on. . Eaq , of Stowinarket, to Anne, daughter of Mr. J. 'l'. .v' i Woodbf eke, sottolk. Y*l7..tiCll-IthattlENBACH-011SCHEN. -June lA. 1. •-I licenee, at the (lapel Royal of the harm by the 1t... sasiated by the REY. H. White, M.A...11/oou. S" o. L. de Me lech, wound Run off Banal C. de 31.11.dt-flee t to Marion, youngort daughter of the late W. H. La, t. a. Fe' MOORS-PAItKEII--June Nu, at the I 'buret. of It' Trrnit t 11""4-ftreen, by the Rev. I'. c )(rife. John lb no'. of E Moore. Eng.. of Hirrhot Hall, Montrone TY-"'.' I Elisabeth Cecilia, daught e r of the Late T. P ark. r, Museum-atreet, London. RACIE-OKE --June 11, at St. Mary Monl,bue, itato. l / the Rev. Michael Biwa, M.A., ine.aut.eut. Inuit K. Clem '• Reetory-move, ChAim, to (Moline Elk n. eldrat Garret C. Ohc. Emu, of 21, St. Marra-road, hettala, Ind t. Mairaebowre. SEARLE- v. -June 9, at neidt elmr Rex aJ by the Rev. 11. Bram, incumbent of St 0.441, the Rev ..7 N. Ham. , vicar of Reir ,,, rafter Lodge, Wray F l 'ark, Reigate:Man at J. ta,A r. 41 41.. at the Stock Exchange. louden. to tdtth it ozg um net daughter of 0. Checonan, Req., of The art" ''a" , • SHORT- BOLTON.-Jane 11, at Cratficld Church, 5 . 62 '..1 1 , the Rev. Edward Frewer, vicar, and brother-in -Ow bride, Mr. William abort. Medalkt of the Royal Ara d ?? Arta, London, to Mary Ann Bolles , third daughter al ' Mr. I. Button, of Howse Park. WHIJI-WEllit.-June 11, at Beaky-heath. by 11 . Finger', John Mandaall Weir, et viratatown, coat/ TM!' to Fienuea, wound daughter of the Lay. Jobs W. , . Loudon. DEATHS. BRYAN.-Jane 0, T.. 7. Bryan, Keg., of Lyddington l m'''' c anigliaro, aged . 74. .Jinn 6 , at St. Andrea/N.-Wile, Ventnot, dot , Rev. James (kirk, late of Leamington._ COPPINO.--Juse 11, Violet Armee, datigher of Edward 01 1 Kentf.th-town-road, aged 7 °„°; * .A.R.0.-Juse 10 at Abbotsford Park. Edinbu r g h Robert, eldest .on of A. Gerrard. Fag., Oriental Beat Carpi'' lion, Beenbay, rased IS. HZALET.-Jurie I'. Healey, of (kaftan-Nam. nt° ,04.44 wed HONE.- June tO, at Hakeowen Rectory, Prat . . wife of the Ven. Archdeacon Hone, area 67. 6/4 JOHNSON.-June 10, at Gravesend,Elicabeth HIM ` it Jahmon. L. * 6 KNIGHT.-June 11, at Ventnor, I. W. Roth, Mnieht, hookeeller, aged 67. u T 1. 44 LIGILITE.-Juno 7, at Si. Lostard'a-on-&x. C010r5. ... C. 8., Lae of the 11.E.1.0 8. teets MEREGITH.-.June at Beeinimger, Donet, Man - wife of tht. nor. R. F. Meredith, M.A., aged 41. FOWRit.-Jnee 7, at Itedharek kirreory, Swee. tho Power. M.A.. rector of Birdbrook. late vicar of Ltrantl L ,,i Fellow of (lam College, and formerly Fellow an d A T,* Trinity Hall, and Librarian of the I:niyeraity of aged 1 01 BEA*. -June it, at New Kent-road, 5.F.., Captain W aged 71. RH HARIWY•74.-June 11, at Terreth-boaar, Atrh.l` 1. , 01, Mary Mantaret Anne, the wife at the la , Wed 41. STEPHEN'S.' June it, at Youtague.placc, Rev. titt*htete, MA., formerly of Southgc l4, 7 a` Welk. aged 717, 1 Hinted and Fut:Aida& by Wnitaa Moe Haw'. • / 13..oserar.aseet, in the City of Landes. (title fu houverie-atrect, in the Precinct of Ivo' SATVIWAINJCXI Lt, VIM Idi E.:. • ki .• • a... COAT'. in L.. rn 1.. T, t•i. a' E.,. 4 ;414-I.r. 3 I,- • ' PA ; U•••: , I. b. ; r.. FP , H h n. no. ••• tir• I lam. ne. • •• 4 1.11 LW a , kai.. 7 , • ?•,14 44 ‘. dot 1F • • : 0 deg , ••A I D:. ot. rat rand I,rrst• ".04. 1040 6 ' DR° AOC teed fed a * I n 4 RDA • I s„. / NO' t r, 40. 0 Y. p. • u. 44 t TM 5/ . •%1 • E ,~ • N, 1 I # J I