The Express. — London, England, 1867-04-17 00:00:00

'-1 ; • I 1 .1 i• i 1 ti . . Jr.urtE. L'UYSI. f:.:LI N UPI:I:.►. A über's For periuruied here last might. with the cane cast as that of last mason, excepting (sly the aubstitution of 141111.1 lot Kigu r Rouconi ht the pert of Lord liobu,,; Ithe Load Allzash of the Ihiglialt aerials of the opera). anal of Siam.- C,:pponi f Signor Ciampt as Giacomo. ho Sold to he we of the Osier of Auher's ne,ny st..ge works which will bold th, :ougest and carat In the ea,:vt . lll of both audiences and critics---the other two b.-mg and • D. Many of his (steer wor,a cast...s.in incidental ps•• !.ei,..ilciequal in beauty to an) ! au of the three lost usenCono.l. lost scarcely any et! c .are. sal ti. oughout. and a., eon tin , ,HIA in musical in torts:. "i• hes .• Lipleteneos of ill ucture too. and a power i t ei.daaration in the con gested pieces of those these opt. an whit Auber as acarcely e-j certainly 1.- vea r !.-p•ssed, elsewhere. Ink'.o Mut especially, the COlO . 0111:10,0 of mastetly power with inexhaustible melody mot exquisitely relined mace of style is almost-worthy of )Iloysrt ; while the dis tinctly French character that pervades it throughout belong. to a phase of art that is rapidly .lisappear iag in that gradual fusion of notional charac teristics which has long been going on, :anal has bail re ally as much r;!!• on music at tro name manifestatio As Auber is the composer by whom French music has been 1//04.: thoroughly ze. well ar most worthily developed, so he ap pears likely t he the last to ha, preserv,l that na tionality of ..tyle unaltered I.y :hum It Gentian influences which have lately so powerfully modified the characteristics of the French school. Ira Mamie) still remains, and will apparently long re...-tin, one of the most exquisite 'specimens of that charming form of stoge music. the oper:;.r.m. ; and enhanced as it is by the excellence of the pert°, mance at the iloyal Opera. it is impossible to conceive anything e charming and satisfactory. &Mlle. Pauline 'Attn.'s Zarlina is as Winnable for the refined comedy ad b,r .acting as for the finished maze of her singing. The well-known air, "On yonder roe', iceining" (" lo:no al hero aspetto - ). was on exquisitely delivered as to ft, et with mi unanimous ware. the it-petition of the strain by :4:cur Newlin also calaing down general :.ppL,use. Thao.ghout the spent, inked, Millie. Lucca's log - formulae displayed Stet rare union of finished acting, with vocal excellence. which hut season rendered the p..rt one of the most attractive anions the various impersonations of this admirable and versatile artist. Signor Nundin gives the true French reading to the music of the rubber chief, anal bears himself gallantly in his brigand costume in the final scenes. Bin serenade, "Agnese la Zitells, - so long and well known is English a ernions as " Young Agnes," was given with groat refinement of style and expression, cud was one of the several encores of the evening. Signor Ciampi's Lord 'Coburg, if loss richly comic than S'gnor Itonconi's tore of the inane travelling EnKlishrbm, u Aimn after the original Parisian model in its dry and quaint kumour —if a little bard therefore all the less open is the chance of exaggeration, while hie ringing was that of a careful and efficient artist Signor Taglia ico'n Demo is an admirable picture of a masking villain, and Signor Capponi's Giacomo a capitol portrait of a sturdy ruffian—the two making a meet picturesque pair of stage handits. Their mock bravura duet, in falsetto, in the last scene—by which imitation of Zerlina's unconscious warbling* they betray themselves—was a rich bit of musical comedy, that called down such applause as almost to atop the action of the scene. Moreno', as the lady of the travelling nobleman, is :LS imperious and handsome as could be desired; while Signor Neri-Baraldi as Loren:o, the lover of Ztrlina, and Signor Polonini as Matte°, the innkeeper, complete the efficient , cast of Amber's charming opera. The exquisitely varied details of the orchestral accompaniments derive added import ance from the splendour of the I .nal of this establish. silent ; while the final scene, also. with its mountain apace and rocky defiles, and interpolated ballet, presents such accessories as have where, even on its own ground —at the Paris Opera Comique. The Passion Week performance of Handel's Messiai will he given by the National Choral Society, nailer the direction of Mr. 0. W. Martin, to•marrow. Ottbal attic arilitztry. ADXIRALTY, APRIL 16.—ATIVINTMENTS.—Sub- Lieutenaut C. J. Whitelook, to the Prince Consort Militant Paymasters P. J. Mould. to the Victoria, u seretery's clerk ; F. P. Line, to the Fisgerd ; A. B. Conic, to the Racoon. Midahi nE. P. Toakineon and J. KT. Nicoll", to the EoFal Alfred. Naval Cadets Inominatedl C. F. Daniell. F. E. Penner, O.E. F. C. G. ;tontine, F. W. Shortle.l.l. P. C. 11. IL Elliot. W. W. H. Fitz/Ninon, F. Oranf, hid ek Hooper, C. Vincent, H. W. Hemel]. A. C. Heatheote, W. Lambert. R. A. '. Montague, J. A. B. Milton, M. R. P. Oldfield, H. O. Pavia, H. F. A. Robinson. Engineer' H. H. Mothersole, to the Dauntlom ; A. Wood, to the Irresistible. Tee DIOIT.AE or Rocursrra.—A memorial, very extensively and numerously signe.l, Mahout to bepresented to the Karl of Derby from the inhabitants of Rochester and Chatham, requesting that on the appointment of the Bishop of Rochester it may be made a condition that the new prelate shall reside in that city, it being hitherto the custom for the Bishop of Rochester to reside in a remote part of his diocese. The last of the Bishops of Rochester who had his residence in that city was Cardinal Fisher, who was beheaded by Henry VIII. in flit. Some short time sines the building known as the bishop's Joalace at Rochester was sold by private contract. by the r.cclesiasti. sal Commissioners._ SEARCH Or PASSENGERS' BACOAGE.—Further correspondence between the Treasin7 and the Commis stoners of Customs respecting the examination of pas sengers' baggage during the Paris Exhibition was named yesterday. Mr. G. W. Hunt, in a letter from the Treasury, slated the 4th inst., gives the sanction of the Lords Com missioners to the following plan, which they are of opinion will tend to remove all reasonable ground of complaint on the part of the public :—" AU the registered baggage to be sorted under their registered numbers, and one of each num b r on the counter. When the baggage immerged, and previously to the admission of the passenger*, thuisitiveyor of Customs will elect, at his entire discretion, such resister numbers as he thinks fi t for the u sua l examination, placing an officer at the counter, at;ainat the packages bearing such number. All the passengers to be admitted "Dgether. Those whose number, are not selected fur open inig will at once obtain their packages. on producing to the officer their baggage tickets, which will be initialled by the officer on their stating to him that their packages con tain no goods liable to duty. Those whose numbers are selected will not be detained many udnutes funks* they have duty to pay on cigars or spirits), as the staff of of well he proportionate to the number of packages to lie examined." THY HEALTH OF LONDON. —lt appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General that in the week that ended en Saturday, April 13, the births registered in London and twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,383 • the deaths registered. 2,996. The animal rate of mortality was 25 per 1,000 persona living. In London the births of 1,018 buys and 1,057 girLi, in all 2,105 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years, 1357-63, the average number ' corrected for increase of population, is 2,157. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,372. It was the fifteenth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for the week 1., with a correction for increase of population, 1,481. The deaths in rise present return are der by 109 than the estimated number. The deaths in the metropolis have greatly des .. - tmard since the week .. which ended March —I, when 1,731 persons died. In the three following weeks the numbers were 1,601, 1,453, 1,372. The deaths from zymotia diseases last week were 282; from diseases of the brain and nervous system, 182 • from diseases of the respiratory organ', 248 ; from damages of the organs of circulation, 64. Forty-five deaths from small-pot occurred last week ; 3 in the west, 7 in the north, 6 in the centiftl,l9 in the east, and 10in the south districts. Fifty-four persona dial from typhus 12in the wad, Bin the north, 9in the central, 15 in the east, sad 10 in the south districts. Deaths in the Small-pox and London Fever Hospitals are referred to the districts from which the patients were brought. The deaths of 5 persons wbo were killed by horses or carriages in the streets were registered. The annual rate of mortality left week was 23 per 1,000 in London, 30 in Edinburgh, and :15 in Dublin ; 18 in Bristol, 22 in Birmingham, in Liverpool, 29 in Manchester, 29 in Salford, Z 2 in Sheffield, Et in Leeds, 17 in Hull, 221 in Neweistle-upon-Tyne. nnd 34 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 34 per 1,000 during the week ending the 6th instant, when the mean temperature was 49 deg. Fahrenbrit lower than in the same week in Iron don, where the rate was 23. HEALTH ftItsTORED BY Dt BARRY*3 FOOD TO TIM STOMACH, nerves. lunge, and liver. cluing dyspepsia ithtligew. tion,, constipation, Martian, acidity. headache, neuralgia, Aye. I gavia, palpitation, Mastitis's:wee. dentlity, wasting. cough. ' asthma, fever., consumption, low spirits, 1.0.00) manual cures i which had r,-Jet's' all inedidnes, including that of his Holiness thi• Tope —Tien, at le lid. ; Ile., 2s. %L. 1216., IDS ; 241t0. 40e —ls. K s , ' sal 71, Regent-street, London also at Fortnum and us•on's end at at. Grarechurch ettvrt 4, Cheepelde • GI ' and pA, Alford street . and all grocers and chennsts.-lAdver Moment J THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1867. Kilo Intelligence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—An.;:. :6. Sitti,,gx Us Ramo. —(Before the Lord Chief Justice and Justices Blackburn, Shee, and Lush.) ALMIRT a. TUE GIIONVENOR I.NVEr.IIIENT COMFANT (LUIITED). This was an action tried before the Lord Chief Justice at Mlll.llviex. when a verdict was entered for the plaintiff for 71/. by consent. subject to the opinion of this court. The Flak tiff in this case was a } reuchman, and bad obtained a lam from the defendants. Falling into arrears. the defendants seized and sold the plaintiffs goods, in breach of faith as alleged by him. Mr. M. 4.lhambera, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Hance, now moved for a rule calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict for the plaintiff should not be set aside and e..teled for the defendants, pursuant to leave reserved. Rule granted. PARTRIDGE •'. THE SOOTS EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. This warn an action tried before the Lord Chief Justice at Middlesex, when the jury returned a verdict for tho plaintiff, damages 201. The plaintiff, who was a poor woman. went to the Spa•road station to proceed to Lon• don-bridge, but in consequence of the overcrowded state of the rear row pintfonn she was pushed or fell over on the rails. and was much jnjured. It appeared that since the action the platform had been altered and Made more commodious for the public. Kr. fierieaut Ballantine now moved for a ride for a new trial oi, the ground that the verdict was against evidence. Thos Lord Chief Justice said the learned counsel could only have a rule on the payment of costs, and asked him whether under the circum•tanoes, especially as the plat form I.ld been altered, it was worth the company's while to light any point in this case ; whether it would not be better to wait until something more important arose. Mr. fierjeant llallantine said that under the circum stances he would not preen for a rule, Rule refused. to do she krew r.rt. and was ;site wretched and nearly starving. The complainant remarked that she had made the same vtateinent before. The magistrate said he knew it, and he should dismiss the complaint, advising the defendant to keep away from him. The summons W4l dismissed. SOUTHWARK. Richard bladed, 18, was placed at the bar before Mr. Woolrych, charged with stealing a pocket-handkerchief from the person of Janie* Monroe during the execution of the unfortunate young man Longhurst, at Horsemonger lane Gaol. Sergeant Bell, a detective officer, of the M division, said that about 9 o'clock in the morning he was on duty at Iforseenonger-Line Gaol just as the execution was taking place, when he noticed the prisoner go up to several men and try their pockets. Finding nothing in them be went up to the prosecutor, who had a parcel under each arm, and lifting up his coat, he took a silk handkerchief from his pocket, and was about walking away with it, when witness seised hold of him and took bin into CUll• tody. There was a great crowd at the time, and he had wine trouble in securing him. Mr. Woolrych asked Him knew the prisoner as a thief Sergeant Bell replied that he knew him to be a com panion of thieves, but was not aware whether he had been convicted. James Monroe. a traveller, residing at 133, Great Dover street, said th►t a little after 9 o'clock he had occasion to pass up Horsemonger-lane just as the man was being hanged. He stopped for a moment or so, and missed his handkerchief, but on turning round he saw the prisoner in custody, with Ms handkerchief in his possession. Mr. Woolrych asked the prisoner whether he wished the case to be disposed of by him, or go to the sessions for trial? _ _ The prisoner begged of his worship to settle with him at once. He was guilty, but he had never done such a thing before. Mr. Woolrych told him that it was shocking for a man to commit such a crime when another criminal was being strangled by the hangman for a horrible offence just above him. instead of such a spectacle having any effect on him, it rather induced him to plunge into guilt. He should, therefore, punish him with some severity. He accordingly sentenced him to four months' hard labour. *parting intelligence. BETTING AT MANG] TWO TH 11 to 4 apt Julius (I , 7to 2 - Plaudit t t 7 to 1 -- Vaulian (off: CHESTE 100 to S apt Archimedes of, t tt to 1, 15 to 1 Cleo tpatre off % to 1 Rama it and w) 20 to 1 Dolby (off, t tr. to 1 20'to 1 Tormentor ,offl .-TULYDAT. lOUSAND. a to 1 seat Markarian ft f) 9to 1 Hermit ,olf, 12 to 1 Troeadero (a) ER CUP. 1..1 to 1 apt Weather Mar toff) 25 OZ. 1 ...• Beemting (off, I 1:30 to 1) BO to 1 Harry Brills ford 1 50 to 1 Lucifer ,t) sto 1 mint the Rake (oil -11 to 1 Hermit IC 11 to 1 Vauban (off, t 1: to 1; Ilia to 8 apt Plaudit it &w 1 100 to 0 --- Dr,,,n ,‘nlY) 100 to 7 Julius (.4) THE AMLED DOVE BETS. —A general meeting of the members of the 'Mits.la Club. Wellington-street, Stein& alit be held to morrow !Thursday•, at 2 o'elock, to take into conefileration the recent decision of the committee at Tattersall's on the Salted Dove case. 611ATiX.—In the report of the annual meeting of the Jockey Club, the Marquis of Hastings is represented as having been elected a member of the Jockey Club. It should have been the Marquis of Exeter. The first-named nobleman. as most of our sporting readers are eau., has been al member of the Jockey titth for some time PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. OF SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO BR OBTAINED AT THE ort ICF. OF THE CHIEF REGISTRAR, COURT OF SANICRUPTCT,..BABINGHALL-BTILLIT.I Si/Mal/PIS. FRANcIS WELLER, Portsmouth-street. Lincobiainn.fields, builder's foreman, to surrender May 1, at 11. EDWARD JAMBS MoRTIMIR CoLLINS, Cecil-street, Strand, Jour nalist, May 1, at 11. ROBERT RICHARD EDWARD, St. Thomas street, Southwark, and Frith, merchant. April SI, at t Jelin Bows, Brentwood, butcher. April 454, at 2 WILLIAM EDWARD IRCRZ TIRART, Pere) -circus, Islington, late lieutenant in the military train, May 1, at 11. flionAs Herrin. Craven-pl., Kensington, grocer, Slay 2, at 11. &AIR? HAT= SMITH, Brook-street, Linton-road, late sta tioner, May 2, at 11. RIMY THoMAS Allot Hawletarowl, Victoria-park, late farmer, May 2,at 12. WILLIAM BLACK, Wandsworth-lane, undergardener, May2,at 12 OROROE PRIER DODsON, rermyn.strevt, Piccadilly, attorney, May 2, at 12. JOllll McDDELLE, St. Stephen's-square, Bayswater, and Victo ria -street, Westminster. contractor. May a , at 2. Crosby-hall-chamber, Bishopegate, mer chant, May 13, at It. ROBERT MATOW HX1.111:62, Philpot-lane, City, and Croydon, spice merchant, May 1, at 2. EDWARD Brian, Devonshire-place, Stepney, grocer, May 1. at 2 TiIuMAS BCDLBER, North street, Manchester-square, licensed victualler, May 8, at It GDuROR DIXON, Son-mart, Upper Whitacre's-street, fringe ma nufacturer; May 8, at It FREDERICK Minium, great Portland-street, tailor, May 8, at 1. CATHERINE PARRINSoN, Sentouvillwroad, May 8, at 1. ALFRED SPARK, Winehesterterrace, Caledonian road, general dealer. May 8, at 1. WILLIAM BROwN, Park-walk, West Brompton, rag merchant, May 8, at 2. Jona THOMAS HAKlMlLloir,CimftonatreetEast, Boston-square, gentleman, May 8, at 2 . Gaoling CVltnit, Jun , Werdock-road, City-road, gas-holder maker, May 8, at It DANIEL CLARIDOE, Coventry. horse dealer, April 28, at IL JOSEPH Werra, Seagrave, Leicestersh., farm bailiff, Ap.3o,at 11. Jan= WooD, Cardiff, printer, April 26, at 11. Joni TATLER, Outheringion, Gloucestershire, horse dealer, Ape 16, at 11. R RICHARD EARM. Farm, Somersetsh., farmer, April 30, at 11. WILLIAM 1111tRY SOPER, Torquay, Devonshire, coach builder, May 1, at 1. GtoltoB NoYLIT, Weymouth and Wyke Regis, Dorsetahlre, baker, April 30, at 11, Grows DrsOn, Leeds, cloth manufacturer, May 2, at 11. JOHN ODDT, Leeds, shoo manufacturer, April 29, at 11. !cairn FOSTER, Sherburn, Yorkshire, Innkeeper, April 20, at 11. SAMCEL OnDlOl, Manchester, cotton dealer, April 90, at 11 EDWARD WADI, NorUiwich, Cheshire. furrier, May 8. at It MICHAEL HARRIsoN, Dozenth. Woodside, Durham, licensed vic tualler, April 30, at 1 . . ELL/All IHWCKBVKN,BirmInsham, certlWalner, May 10, at 10. WILLIAM JAMBS KILBT, Birmingham, late licensed victualler, May 10, at 10. . . - TijOiiAiiV.Cri4. Wakefield, coal factor, April 17. at 11. Hurar LAST, Norton, Suffolk rake maker, April 17, at 12. WILLIAM GUAR, Snargate , Kent, carrier, April 24, at 11. Thomas Derma, Sluerwsburv, grooer, April 16, at 11. EVAN PHILLIPS, LlfildlilOCHL Glaroorgansh , farmer, Ap 27,at11. WILLIAM FARMER, sen., Belton, Leicestershire, saddler, April TY at 10. . Joel if - A . Ztriints, St. Bees, Cumberland, stableman, May 0, at 2. JOHN CLARKS, Leicester, hawker, May 4. at 10. JOHN BUCKRAM, Tipton, cinder burner, April 29, at U. ISAAC Davis, &Mon, Gloucestershire, carpenter, May 3, at 12. WILLIAM LTON, Liverpool, carver, April $6, at & HENRY RoGllts, linline, Lancashire, hairdresser, April 27, at 9i. HENRY CoL.LINGE, Salford, commercial traveller, April 27, at id. JOHN WILLIAMSON, Lincoln, tailor, April 2t, at 11. SAMUEL PADOET, Preston, woollen draper, April 27, at 12. JONATHAN WWII, Manchester, cat. proprietor, April 30, at GEORGE PARR, HoMeach Lincolnshire, publican, April 29, at 11. WILLIAM SIAM Holbeck, Yorkshire, painter, May 9, at 12 . JOHN GALLAGHER, Church, Lancashire, weaver, April 26, at 10 . TIMOTHY CoLIS, Stratford-upon-Avon, late confectioner, April 30, at 11. Pia;DiMC% 010101 MCI, °yds&ll, Nottinghamshire, railway clerk, April 25.1, at 10. WILLIAM DOWN, Merton, Devonshire, wheelwright, May 2, at It SIEBEN OItIVEIN, Kingston-upon-Hun, painter, April 27, at 1L 0101011 SMILEY, Carlisle, innkeeper, April 30, at 11. WILLIAM BRAY, Plymouth, cabinet maker, May 1, at 11. BENJAMIN 11ATHIAN,SarberthPembrokesh ,Labotirer,Martatll. 01014118NOWDZII, Goole, Yorkshire, tailor, April 27 at 12. Thomas WILD, (Vinton, near Cardiff, publican, April 29, at 11. 110111117 Bisllloo, Darlington, Durham, builder, Aptil 27, at 10. Jams Gazooariloughton Regis, Beds, hay dealer, April 29, at 4 WILLIAM Fonia, M'lnterborne Whitchtuelt, Dorsetahire, inn keeper, April 27, at 3. WILLIAM JonimoN, Btokesley, Yorkshire, journeyman black smith, April 29, at 10. IticliAitu K rol2.Didbrook.Gloucestersh.shoemaker,Aprll2LatlO. BANKRUPTCIKB ANNULLED. April 11. ARCHIIALD RED, Foster-lane, City, warehouseman. April 10. JOSEPH Conga, Middle 's-street, City, rag merchant. Aprll 11. JARLI WARES, Wileonatreet, Finsbury, general 'per , chant. DICLARATIONB OF DIYIDINDB. WILIJAUt RILEY and WILLIAM TOMKIIISON RILEY, !Ninon. &le lay, and Walsall, ironmasters-3rd dividend of 5-16 d , any Thursday, at Kinnear's. JOHN KEynoll, King's Norton, r am orcestershire, farmer—let di vidend of In. aid , any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. SAMUEL TIPPER and WILLIAM TIPPER, Langton, stattonlshire, china manufacturers-Ist dividend of AL, any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. Joan EVANS, Manchester, eOlninisniOn merchant-Ist dividend of 21 - Of, any Tuesday, at Morgan's. Manchester. DIVIDEND& May 1. W. Dunkley and J. H. Dunkley 'Joint and separate estates), Yeovil, Somersetshire, pianoforte sellers—May 1. Har riet Dorothea Ford and Sophia Ford, Dartmouth, ochoolmistraeses —May 3. T. F. Stentiford, Torquay, builder—Slay & 0. Fry, Lynton, Devonshire, coal merchant—May 3. W. H. Willcox, Teignmouth, builder—May 3. M. Wilma, Topsham, Devonshire, ventilator manufacturer—May 22 S. J. Birch. K ingston-upon. Hull, hair seating manufacturer—May 22. W. Halsey, Kingston upon-Hull, corn factor—April 49. R. M'Donsld, Liverpool, late merchant—May 10. C. Robinson, Penria, Cumberland, butcher —April 30. C. A. Lovell, Taunton, ironfounder—April V. I'. HoeMns, Benign. Cornwall, farmer—April 27. J. Paull, Tod - pool, Cornwall, miner—Apill V. R. Jordan. Truro, tutor—April 27. Elisabeth Sampson, Warn, grocer—April 27. W. Heaney, Truro, carpenter—May 10. 0. Baker, Ludgate-hat grocer—May 10. J. Lemma, Victoria-row, Bow, oilman. PAITHIRSHIIII DISBOLVID. H. Hainsworth and J. Harker, Bradford, drapers—J. Knight and R. Fielding, Halifax, blacksmiths—lL Heath, R. Austin, and J. Mycock, Radon], shoe manufacturers—J. Williams, D. Wil- Ilama, and T. Phillips, Morrlston, Gbalorganahlm, Iron founders —K. RoMason and H. R. Norris, Watford, Hertfordshire, corn millers; and Bermondsey New-road, and Lambeth-walk, Surrey, and Blackroore-street, Clare-market, bakers—A. Smith and W. Smith, Droyisden, Lancashire, coal T. P nire and J. H. Tillyer, Uxbridge, Middlesex, brewers—R. Challlnor and 8. O. Singleton, Benton and Alpraham, Cheshire, auctioneers-8. Downing and W. Downing, Motley, Staffordshire, engineers— K. Poole and E. Johnson, Southmark. Warwickshire. attorneys— J. Thompson and T. Butterwick, Leeds. tailors—T. F Arnyot and W. Stewart, Dim, Norfolk, surgeons—R. Williams (deceased), J. Williams, and T. Jordan, West Bromwich, sheet Iron manu facturers—J. Towner and J. C. Towner, FaMbourne, Sussex, cabinet makers—J. B. Ball and R. Joule', Littleworth, Shrop shire, patent concentrated milk marnifacturers—J. Akeroyd, J. Melilla, and J. Normington, Bradford, woolstaplers, an far as regards J. Akeroyd—A. Fachlri, N. Fachbi. and T. Pachirl, Liverpool. and Alexandria, merchants - T. E. Cornell and Mary Unmet, Yowkes•buildings, Great Towerninset, wine brokers— W. Barden and R. Close. Bradford, cabinet makers. --- -- acoTCH SBQOE9TRATIOYS. Wautm CAMPEILL, Glasgow, steward, April 19, ►t the Faculty Hall, Glaagow. JAMad 81111•110. Dunfermline, grocer, April 24, at ?dunes Hotel, Dunfermline. lawn Pannus, Dundee, auctioneer, April 15, at the Royal Dondoe. Jimr.s ROIIIRTSON. deceased, Hall of Caldwell, Renfrewahlre, farmer, April 211, at the County Hotel, Paisley. Loss or THE STONEWALL JACKSON AND ALL ON BOARD.—The fate of the barque Stonewall Jackson, which sailed from Liverpool vid Cardiff for the Cape of Good Hope on the 22nd January, has been cleared up by a re port from Captain Jones , of the Inman Company's steamer City of Manchester. On the 18th of March, when the City of Manchester was on her outward voyage to New York, and when off Kinsale, about 3.30 p.m., a barque with the British ensign hoisted, union down, was sighted, and Captain Jones at once bore up for her. In reply to a signal of what was required, the captain (Russell) of the barque said his vessel wadi the Stonewall Jackson, of Liverpool, and that she was sinking. An offer was made to take the distressed crew on board the steamer, but it was deeliard. Captain Jones then asked if he should take the vessel in tow ; to this Captain Russell consented, but refused to send his own boat for the tow line. Under the circumstances, No. 4 boat of the steamer was launched, and the chief officer and six men pulled alongside the barque, and succeeded in making fast a cable. The vessel was then taken in tow, but sometime afterward* the line parted, and a fresh Manilla rope was put on board the barque, together with an extra cable. The steamer then proceeded at half speed, the night com ing on very dark, though the Old Head of Kinsale light was visible. When off Kinsale Harbour it was noticed that both the tow ropes were rather slack, and on • test being put to them it was found that they were loose. They were then hauled in, and on being exa mined it was found that they had not snapped, the eye holes being perfect ; and Captain Jones with his officers, thinking that the barque required no further assistance, as the ropes had clearly been cast loose by thos e on b oar d the Stonewall Jackson, proceeded on his voyage. With the exception of a piece of wreck, washed ashore near 1 Kinsale, and which has been identified as having been • 1 portion of the barque, nothing has since been heard of her, and there can be no doubt Captain Russell from mo tives of his own—probably • desire to save salvage money —cast off the tow-ropes when off the mouth of Kinsale Harbour, attempted to enter, and in doing so came to grief with all on board. The boat and men belonging to the City of Blanchester had a narrow escape. When coming alongside the steamer from the barque, the boat was rwamped, but the men were saved. The Stone wall Jackson was 468 tom register, was built at Liverpool, and had_a crew of 22 men. THE New Suomi Dunsa.—ln addition to the new duty on sugar used in brewing, as mentioned in this journal on Monday, the new duty on refined sugar from and after the lot proximo will be 12a. the cwt., and on other sugar not equal to refined descending from 11s. :id. to Bs. On molasses' the duty to be 3s. 6d. the cwt. Mr. Wm. Lockhart, a Liverpool merchant and shipowner, was addressing a meeting of the Land and In. vestment Company in Birkenhead on Monday evening, when he suddenly fell down and expired. Mr. Lockhart had been interrupted frequently during his speech, but he did not appear to be irritated in consequence. Death is attributed to heart disease. Ds. Ds JONOlti'ii LIGHT . -BROWN COD LIVER OIL. —The superior flavour of this oil has been universally dated. Dr. J. Kidd, who has largely pre scr ibed it , d a t es dates: "ion many years I have recommended Dr. de Jonah's Oil, and I have found by experience that it agrees perfectly with many persons who were unable to use the so-tailed relined' or white cod liver oil, from its sickly taste, which was not at all complained of in Iw. de Jongb's OM" bold only in capsuled bottles. ffi fld., do. ikL, and Oa, by Dr. de Jonah's agents, Anew, Hanford, and Co., 77, Strand, London, and cluan4tn--LAdvertlaement.l zanos, BRIGHTON AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. The adjourned Wharneliffe meeting of this company was held yesterday afternoon at the Interns tional Hotel, London-bridge, for the purpose of obtaining the assent of the proprietors to bills vesting in the com pany certain powers of the Surrey and Sussex Junction, the Chichester and Midhuret, and the West Sussex Junc tion Railways, authorising the execution of new works and alterations of authorised works, the acquisition of additioual lands, fic. Colonel Bairrgurr, the deputy-chairman, filled the chair. The room in which the meeting took place was inconveniently crowded, there being at least 211 0 shareholders present. The CHAIRMAN said he should move a formal resolution in favour of the adjournment of the meeting to the 30th instant, and he would briefly state the reasons which induced the directors to adopt that course. In the first place, parliament was not sitting, consequently there was not the same hurry that the bill should be passed ; and secondly, at a meeting of shareholders that took place at the London Tavern, on Tuesday, the were earnestly upon to take the step which he now pro posed, and in which the directors readily acquiesced, believing that in the meantime they would be able to give all the information that might be desired, and to state what the real nature of the bill was. It would not now be necessary for him to refer to that bill, or ex plain its tenour, and he regretted on that account that the meeting was so numerously attended. They had unstained from sending a notice to each proprietor, in con sequence of the expense attending such a proceeding, and they had contented themselves by advertising in the l i principal papers, hoping that sufficient notice would thereby be given to the shareholders. Mr. MrrounON protested against an adjournment. (Cheers.) He complained of the inconvenience to which he bad been subjected by being invited to two meetings unattended with any satisfactory results, and was pro ceeding to refer to the condition of the company's five per cent. preference stock ; when The CHAIRMAN called him to order in consequence of the irrelevancy of his remarks. Mr. Mirenigoe said that having regard to the insolvent state of the company'saffairs he considered it proper that a full investigation should take place, and he thought that if the directors were not able to give an explanation to the shareholders now present, they were deserving of great censure. (Cheers.) Sir C. JACILISON said it was only fair to the directors to state that a request was made to them to call a new meeting with the view of giving the committee appointed on the tPth inst. r osi osportunity of preparing a short report ro which they p laying before the shareholders on the :10th . He t ought it would be better to await that report, which would give them a greater knowledge of facts than they now possessed. A SHARKHOLDKR joined in the protest against an ad. jourzunent. He thought the shareholders had a right to complain of the manner in which their property had been squandered. (Cheers.) The directors had shown a regard for economy in reference to penny postage stamps —(hear, hear, and ironical cheers)—but the shareholders would gladly have borne that expense for the sake of being acquainted with the intentions of the board. If the directors acted like the North Western Company, who said, " Away with your new schemes and project. " (cheers)—their stock would go up immediately. The di rectors were anxious to take the Brighton line through a new district, in which there was splendid scenery but no traffic. (Hear, hear.) As regarded the report referred to, he thought they had been already blinded by reports. The truth ought to be told, and the real state of their affairs should be known at once. A state= eat had been made to the effect that their last dividend was paid out of capital; was that true ? (Cries of " Shame.") The CHAIRMAY said that what the directors bad done they had done in the interests of the company. They were anxious to give Sir Charles Jackson and the other members of the committee all the information that was desirable, and they now proposed to postpone the meeting, not through any disrespect to the shareholders, but for the general benefit and convenience of the company. Mr. BILLINGS said it wasinfamoue that, where hundreds of thousands of pounds were spent, each shareholder in the concern should be trifled with on account of a paltry penny. (Cheers.) He believed there was no doubt they should reject those bills—(hear, bear)—and he did not think they required another meeting to come to that de. termination. ("Hear, hear," and cheers.) He hoped that a number of their branch lines, which were made for landed proprietors, would soon be closed. (Cheers.) Mr. FBI/ENS proposed a direct negative to the motion for adjournment. . . . Mr. LOPEZ said the chairman should not wonder that the meeting VMS so numerously attended-(bear, hearl— but he recommended temperate action and moderation on the part of the sluireholders, lest they should make a bad matter worse. (Hear, hear.) He was one of those who protested against an adjournment, and as a share holder he considered he had • right to know why the directors proposed that adjournment. The statement of the chairman at the last general meeting, when a miserable dividend was doled out, was entirely at variance with the facts stated by Sir Charles Jackson, which was the real version. Mr. Laurie gave them • sunshiny account of their affairs, buttheirhopee, if they had an, must have been blighted on reading the speech of Sr C. Jackson, to whom he considered the thanks of the proprietors were especially due. The only drawback to their programs was the want of judicious management and judicious direction. (Hear, hear.) They required the entire of the attention of directors given to their affairs, whereas the men who were now on the board had various other matters demand ing their time and labour. He would conclude by slaking the chairman what was the nature of the business of the meeting to be held on the 30th. The OHAIRWAN, while admitting that the subjects re ferred to by Mr. Lopez required discussion, reminded him that there was no use in entertaining them at the pre sent meeting. He knew many of them felt annoyed at being at • meeting which was proposed to be adjourned, but no one regretted more than he that they had not seen the advertisement. The reason they put off the meet ing, as he stated at first, was in deference to the opinions expressed at the meeting over which Sir C. Jackson pre sided, and they were anxious that a . full inquiry might in the meantime be made as to the b ill in question. The badness to be transacted on the 30th would be the _ . consideration of that bill, and he hoped the explanation; with regard to it would be satisfactory to the proprietors. Mr. iiircuisoN asked if he was to understand that Sir C. Jackson requested an adjournment of the meeting? Sir C. JACKSON said he had considered it his duty to address a letter to the proprietors, asking them to call a new meeting, because under existing cinumstances the proxies which were likely to be given against the directors were of no avaiL He received a courteous reply from the directors, stating that they would adjourn the meeting to the 30th inst. He was afraid the consequence was that the directors' proxies would bold good for that date, and that those of the shareholders would not. The CHAIRMAN said that if one net of proxies held good the other would be equally effective. The motion for ad journment was before the meeting. Mr. Frioram requested tho chairman to put his amend meat. The CHAIRMAN replied that it was not an amendment, but a direst negative to a substantive motion. Mr. Pitman then would move as an amendment that the meeting be proceeded with. (" Hear, hear," and uproar.) The CHAIRMAN, amidst considerable clamour, called for a show of hands, which on being given showed • decided majority against an adjournment. The CHAIRMAN said he should go to the poll for the simple reason that if they proceeded they would commit • breach of faith ag ainst those who stayed away. (" Hear, hear," "No, no, and uproar.) Sir C. JACKSON said that since the meeting on the 9th inst. he had been in communication with • great number of shareholders, many of whom be had told that the meeting would be adjourned to the 30th,and they were not now present in consequence of that information. He believed that on the 30th there would not be a room in the building large enough to contain those who would assem ble. Although he had been in favour of a new meeting, he was bound to say he was in favour of an adjournment to the :10th. Mr. FILIMRS mid he did not wish to cause the directors any embarrassment, or to prevent the resuscitation of their concern, and he would therefore withdraw his amendment. Mr. Lorez expressed the hope that the directors would meet the shareholders in a candid spirit on the 39th. He wished to know whether they would have fresh proxies on that date. The CHAIRMAN replied it would not be legal ; and, in answer to a further question, said the proxies on both sides would stand. Sir C. JACRnoN Said the secretary had written to say that no new proxies would be sent out. The CHAIRMAN said no new proxies would be sent to either side. Sir C. JACKSON said • new meeting would therefore be better. Mr. Goat concurred with Sir Charles Jackson. Those who had sent proxy votes previous to the and inst., when the first Wharnclifie meeting was to have been held, could not have anticipated what had since transpired. (Hear, hear.) . . _ Other Shareholders agreed as to the advisability of calling a new meeting, stating that there would then be a fair trial of strength between those who gave proxies for the directors and those who were disposed to vote against them. Lord EBURT attempted to address the meeting, but there were loud *ties of " New meeting, new meeting," and he was obliged to resume his seat. The CHAIRMAN said that Sir Charles Jackson'. sugges tion might place them in an awkward position with regard to the standing orders committee. (Cries of "So much the better.") Hr. Flumes asked why did the directors not make friends of the shareholders instead of keeping them at arms length. (Hear, hear.) Sir C. JACKSON asked the chairman if he was really tied to the standing orders of the House of Commons! The CHAIR/sax said he must be firm in his original Sir C. JACKSON again urged upon the chairman the desirability of calling • new meeting. The motion in favour of adjournment was negatived, and therefore they could go into the other question. Mr. FultotrH mid there was no legal ditfic•ay sidi re. Surd to the calling of a new meeting. Mr. FA Int rtl., the solicitor of the comrtny. mid h. h., • consulted with the parliamentary agent, who were opinion that such a ' would place the bill difficulty. (Oh, oh. Mr. Ili im Niis said that if the standing orders were rot complied with, the bill would be lost, and that was the termination they wished to arrive at. (•' Hear, hear: and cheers.) After some further discussion a poll was taken, the re. suit of which was as follows : —For the adjournment- Present, 2,41.6 ; proxies, 1,158 ; total, Against th t adjournment Present, 1,480 ; proxies, 636 ; total, 2,091;„ Mr. BILLINGM asked who were the scrutineers? The CHAIRMAN replied there were nu scrutineers. (" Oh oh," and interruption.) A confused discussion, or rather conversation, ensu e d in the course of which the expressions " Shame. " Humbug," he., ware ►udible, and one excited country shareholder had sufficient temerity to call for three groat. for the directors. Mr. CUNNINGIINLM, in the course of some observations denied that the directors had deserved the aspersion. which bad been cut upon them, and asserted that i n .1: their actions they had b een solely influenced by the deur to benefit the company. The proceeding then terminated. DE MFANIL r. DAKIN. This sr:.s an action against the Sheriff of London for a false arrest. tried before the Lord Chief Justice at Middle sex. when the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 70 , ., with leave reserved to move to reduce the verdict to 20:. The sheriff had arrested Baron Herman de Mesnil instoui of Baron Oscar, against whom the writ was issued at the suit of Mr. Merrick, saddler, dm., for goods sup plied for n. race-horse, the property of Baron Oscar. Mr. Quain, Q.V., moved for a rule to reduce the damages. The real defence was that Baron Herman had allowed himself to be addressed and passed as Baron Oscar. though the evidence negatived it. The ground upon which he moved the court was, that the sheriff, having received had paid it into court, and that the court ordered it to be paid over to Mr. Merrick; con sequently. he contended that the plaintiff could not re cover from the sheriff money which he bad paid over under eutt,pulsiou of law. Rule granted. The court then proceeded with the new trial paper, and tan: the case of Ingram v. Fcnwick, but before it was concluded a conference took place which it was said might lend to an arrangement, and the further bearing was ad journed- The parties not being ready with the other cases, the court had to rise early. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—Aran. 16. Sittings at Nisi Pries at Westminster.—(Before 31r. Baron Channel! and a Common Jury.) _ This was the Seat day of the nisi prius sittings in term. Thr cause list contains 74 entries, IS of which are for speci:.l juries. The court was occupied during the greater part of the day with a part-heard case. The learned judge having in timated that he had received a communication from the Sheriff of London with regard to the seaman, Carlo An dersen, whom he senteneed to death during the recent sittings at the Central Criminal Court, which required his immediate attention, it would be more convenient to him is rise early, and consequently the parties agreed to an adjournment. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. APRIL 16. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) HANCOCK (YALE/LT CALLED PEATY) r. PEATY. In this case, in which the friends of a lady sued for the nullification of her marriage on the Found that when it was solemnised she was insane, and in which the court had reluctantly pronounced its opinion that the averment had been proved, The Queen's Advocate moved the Judge Ordinary to make a formal decree. Sir J. Wilde said the learned counsel might take • rule calling on Kr. Peaty to show cause why the marriage should not be declared null. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION HOUSE. Joh)* Beard. a young man of highly respectable appear ance. surrendered before Hr. Alderman Bealey, for further es.unination, on the charge of loitering in the City with intent to commit felony. Mr. Wontner now appeared on the part of the accused. It may be remembered that on the rst examination, on Saturday. the evidence of Timothy Carroll, 5148 City, went to show that while on duty at 10 o'clock on Friday night last by observed the prisoner loitering in Wood-street, Cheapside, entering the doorways and putting his hand in the letter-boxes of several of the warehouses. Re ulti mately took the prisoner into custody, and on searching him seven letters with different addresses, and sonic un opened, were found in his possession ; and besides, two legal instruments, the one the draft of a will, and the other a power of attorney. The matter was placed in the hands of Detective-of oer Moss, who to-day produced the following witnesses. . . . . Mr. Cigar Arthur Mason proved that he was clerk to Mr. H. H. Wetenhall, of 13, Copthall-court, and that on the 7th instant that gentleman expected by poet a power of attorney from a Mn. Harley, residing at Gloucester. The letter, however, never reached, and on inquiry at the General Post-office no trace could be found of it. The power of attorney produced (that found on the ac cused) was the instrument which bad been expected. Mr. Joel Emanuel, solicitor, of No. 5, Austinfriars, was next called, and proved that on last Tuesday week, the 9th inst., he sent down to a client at Southampton the rough draft of a will, which he expected to be re turned to him by post with as little delay as possible, and not receiving it he wrote down to his client respecting it. The reply was that the draft will had been duly forwarded, but the witness had never seen it until it was produced to him by Detective-officer Moss. The constable Carroll was recalled at the request of Mr. Wontner. and in reply to questions put by that gen tleman stated that when he 'exalted the prisoner in Wood street the latter said that he was waiting by appointment for a friend named Walters, who wee employed in one of warehouses. The constable further stated that he had since seen Mr. Walters, who admitted that he had made such an appointment with the prisoner. In reply to Mr. Alderman Bosley, Detective-oflieer Moss stated that the Post-office autho rities declined to prosecute, on the ground that they were relieved of all responsibility by the delivery of the letters. They would however give every facility, by the production of the letter-carriers of the district. Mr. Wontner, on behalf of the prieoner, whom be des cribed as being a highly respectable and well-connected youth, expressed a hope that after hearing the explanation he (Sir. Wontner) was instructed to give there would be an end to this matter. In the first place, four of the letters tuund ou him hid reference to contracts in his father's trade, and with regard to one addressed to a Mr. Newton, relative to a dividend on the Caledonian Railway, it came into his possession in this wise. His father had taken offices at Pinnefs-hall, Old Broad-street, on 1 their vacation bJ Mr. Newton, and since then several letters addressed to that gentleman had been left there, 1 the letter produced among the number. The acc u sed b a d put it in his pocket with a view to hand it to the house keeper, in order to its being given back to the postman, but he forgot it. With respect to the possession of the two legal instruments the accused gave this account. While he was in Wood-street on the night in question he was addressed by au apparently respectable man, who stated that he was very '• hard up," and asked the loan of half-a-crown on the security of these two documents, one of which bore a se. stamp. The young gentleman acceded on the promise of the applicant to meet him on Monday to repay the money. and to receive back the two documents. His client with a friend went the previous night to the place named, but the borrower did not make his appearance. He (Mr. Wontner) submitted that his client had been duped by some designing man of a clam with which the metropolis abounded, and when it was known that the young gentleman bore an excellent charac ter he should hope this charge would not be pressed against him. lir. Alderman Begley said he could not forget the fact that the constable had seen the prisoner pat his band into several letter-boxes, and he should remand the case to Saturday for the attendance of the letter-carriers of the district. Mr. Wontner applied that the prisoner should be allowed to go at large on the s.,me Mr. Alderman Beslcy said that to that course he had no ob,Wetion. The prisoner then I !ft the court with his father and friends. LAMBETH,. Edward M'Cluisn. who stated that he was a " drill in structor,- su lammed i'len 17put for abusive language. The complainant said he wished the defendant to be kept from the headquarters at Balhani, as he might lose his appointment. The young woman detailed the misery she had endives!, as she said, from ber intimacy with M'Cluina. She was married, and because she would not leave her husband, be told her husband of their intimacy and she was obliged to leave her home. She had lived with him as his wife. He had kicked her and turned her out of doors. She had forgiven him several times, and after a warrant had been issued from this court she forgave him, and within a fort night heturned her into the streets. She had no home to go to, through her indiscretion with M'Guinc. What HUNTING THE WILD RED DEEP. IN DEVON AND SOMERSET. (From the Tirertooi Ornate.) Two private meets of the Devon and Somerset stag hounds have taken place in the past week—the first on Tuesday, the last on Friday—and both were attended with brilliant success. Mr. Bisset, the worthy master of the pack, is supposed personally to have an objection to hind hunting in the spring, partly front the usually poor condition of the deer, especially after a long and severe winter, and because of the extreme di ffi culty of finding " yelea," barren hinds. This spring, however, the temp tation for hind hunting has been very strong, owing to the enormous increase of the wild deer, which may readily be imagined from the fact that a herd of no less than 37, besides stragglers, has been seen under Clout/ham since Christmas, and several other herds of from 12 to 17 have been recently seen about Old Dunkerry and in the Dulverton covers ; still we believe the master has resolved not to hunt before the stag hunting season arrives, which is immediately after the " glorious twelfth," and he has only yielded on two occasions to solicitations of a number of gentlemen for a change of sport, amongst whom is the Earl of Portsmouth, who is on a visit at Pixton Park, the seat of his brother-in law, the Earl of Carnarvon, to hunt foxes. The first meet was on Tuesday, at Haddon, but unfortunately for that prince of sportsmen—the Earl of Portsmouth—hewers unable to be present, owing to a prior engagement to attend the Devon Quarter Sessions, at Exeter ; still there was a very good field, mostly consisting of sportsmen of the right sort. The pack, in charge of Jack Babbage, the veteran huntsman, and his clever whip, Arthur Heal, was put up at the quarters of Jim Blackmore, the noted harbourer, who said there were lots of deer in the coven. Three couple of tufters were then taken to draw Haddon Wood, and there they found so many deer that there was a good deal of time 'pent in running about the covers before they could get a hind away. At length a fine hind, supposed to be a barrener, broke oover, and made away amidst the excitement of the field for Buckley ; and there the tufters were stopped by Arthur Heal. The master, apparently not anxious to kill, was not in touch of a hurry to lay on. After a while he sent Bahbage for the pack, and laid on the hounds about three-quarters of an hour after the deer had dim ppe red, The hounds went away at a good pace to farm of to the right to Aahtown, and made across the farm of Mr. Deeding (a gallant old stag hunter), called Grant's farm, Exbridge, thence to Worsham, the property of the lord of the manor of Bampton, and pointed for Oakford. However, they turned to the right to Exe Water, crowing to some coven (understood to be Haig' htley), then airsss • farm and over the water ; thence away moss Beat Tops farm, and on to the Red Deer in Oekford parish. Prom this point they crossed Tuckers Moor on to Know stone ; leaving Knowatone a little distance to the left they made straight through the coven, and then on to Rose Ash Moor where the hounds were stopped, after a splen did run of three hours and 40 minutes. The Rev. William Russell, one of the oldest and most esteemed sportsmen and followers of these hounds, pronounced his opinion that for the finntime in a season he had never found the pack work better. Others also spoke in the highest terms of the splendid way in which the hounds had worked that day, although they did not gain a sight of thedeer through out the run, she having got an hour's start of them. The meet on Friday was at Marsh Bridge, and a good field assembled, including the master and his right hand, Mr. Bellew, the Earl of Portsmouth, the Rev. W. Russell, and many other good and true sportsmen. The scent, unlike that of Tuesday, which was not very good, owing to the high and dry wind, was considered fair. Arthur, the - took thi.- _ whip, —4 three and half couple of tu ft en and drew Marsh Wood under North moor-house, the ward J. Arthur Locke, Esq., then Dray. ton-wood, and across the water to Durham, where they found a large stag and a young male deer. Arthur quickly stopped the tuften, and took them back to draw the covers for a hind, and soon no less than five deer, mostly hinds, were found. Two of them, a hind and a young male deer, went across to Hawkridge Ridge, closely followed by the titters, which were stopped by the master in Ashway Flat. There the pack was laid on upon the two, and ran them through Ashway Flat. and across the water to North Barton Wood, where both deer jumped up in view of the field, and dashed away through the wood, turning to the left to the Ere, and then through the covers on the north side of Hawkridge Ridge, and again turning to the left to the water, which they crossed towards Mountsey Castle, and mule away through Marsh Wood. There the pack divided, the largest number of hounds taking after the young deer down the stream to a place where a few cottages stand, called " New Invention," close to the waterside ; there he got out of the water to the right, pointing for Northmoor House, (near which the hounds fresh found or ran up to bim. He then returned to the water in view closely pursued by the hounds, causing much excitement to a few spectators. Arthur Heal here discovered that it was the young male deer, and imme diately tried to sffip the hounds ; but this was a work of some difficulty, as but few of the field were present, the majority being with the other pert of the pack in pursuit of the hind. Fortunately Mr. Locke, the squire of Northmooe, was on the Nortlunoor side of the water, and Mr. Bellew on the other, whose strenuous exertions with the aid of Mr. Hopper and a stableman belonging to Mr. Locke, finally succeeded in saving the deer. The stableman went into the water to hie waist, and there be stood bravely driving book the bounds. Mr. Hopper also went into the water, and greatly assisted in the saving of the deer, which Mr. Locke staid to watch till he bad seen him get fairly away into the neighbouring cover. The whip then took the hounds to join the smaller part of the pack, consisting of four couples, at Court Down, where they took after the hi n d, to lay them on to the same. By the time he had got to the down, Mr. Bisset, the master, had stopped the four couple, and the full pack was laid on in the presence of the whole field, which bad by this time got together. The pack crossed to Exe Cleeve, and went down the Earle close under Baron's Down, and crowd the water in front of the house, thence across Saddle Back, on to Clamour and up Haddon Wood, where they turned to the right to Berridge Wood, and kept bearing to the right till they reached Bury Water ; after they got out of the water they went up over Berridge Wood to Ntlynne, or Wind, Corner, where a number of fresh deer jumped up. As soon as other deer were "roused" thepaek was stopped. The object of the meet was not to kill, or by laying on the pack at the proper tinie they could have easily done that. The sport was remarkably good, and the pack worked as on Tueoday, to the admiration or all prepaid. MARKETS. TALLOW.--TtrISDAT EVI3rIYO.--The market WU ilea I, t day. Spot, 44e. 3d. to 44a. 13d. ; Apra to lane, 444 hi I 491 ad. ; October to Deoember, ata. 9d. COTT'ON.—LITWooI. APEL 16.—Our market Ii stash without change In prices. katimated sales to-day, 10,000 tak,, Including 3,000 and export. 7,000 Americas, Mid, to 133 d. • 250 etc., 13d. to 70 Mambas 13W. to . 131 d. ; 150 Baptism lad. to Ind.: 30 litayras lofd. : 2.350 aunt, 7d. to u r?. : Bengal, Sdnde, de.. tfi to ; 150 12d. toDhollerah, 10td. : I Ocenrawutiee, 1 ; fair Brae* 101 d. ; fair Bengal. ld w fair 16= 6 1 ;Lk 13td. ; midd li ng Boma, 12d.; 121 d. COTTON 000D9.-11ssejg5rea, Ana It —There it e. Improvement in the market generally, and prices coutinte I, decline. In yarns for shipment the market has been disapper Mg. In the early part of the day spinners expected to be et, to obtain full prices, having been led to form such a combat. from the activity during Saturday and Monday in the Liverped cotton market. Upon the receipt of telegrams from Liverponl : however, this morning any such hopes, were dispelled. by q. intelligence of a quieter and weaker feeling than The can. sequence was that they manifested a disposition to fall back upo the easier prices quoted here yesterdayAand at these Malian, been able to do a fair amount of business for most of oar et port markets. Buyers foe Calcutta and China have a fair extent. Other markets hav e b e en rather quieter this these. The market for home trade yarns has presented gait, a contrast to the other, being both dull and depressed Prices have been in favour of buyers, and the bulimia effected has been a long way short of an average. The demand to al counts of home trade yarns lime been on a vet restricted scale, and closes as dull as it opened In cloth there has been a downward movement all the east past. Buyers have been exceedingly cautious, and have limits) their operations as much as possible. There have been hem, willing to enter the market at a very considerable reduction on last week's quotations, but as a ride they have not been aides, place thedr orders on such oonditiona This morning there eat some appearance of a revival in the tone of the market in first Instance, but the hope was soon dissipated, and nab course of the day things have reverted to much the sin .1 inactivity and depression previously existing. The market clo* without much business having been effected, though ,ellet have made considerable alteration, in favour of buyers in Una quotations as compared with those of last Tuesday. WOOLLEN.—LETDB, APRIL 18.—There has been a mull a..• tendance of buyers at the Cloth-haU this morning. A ge,.. • want of animation has prevailed in both department., transactions which have taken place have not extended lop, I supplying outstanding orders, which at this period of the SOW, are not in any way numerous. In the coloured market the Mum have been confined to a few pieces of steel and him gal tweeds along with a limited number of dark koatino. The mand for hair-lists in the White-hall continues without alter, tion. In a few Instances parcels are transferred, though uot a large extent, and at present the only inducement te perdu., is where prices offer advantages. N FA MITRES. —arDDIRSTIZLD, API= IG. —There ha aid been much animation In the market today, but few buyers Mlle from London or the provinces being in attendance. Baudne, transactions have woolly been In striped and other trouserinei. as well as in new patterns for fancy coatings. In all purchase , however, only small parcels were made up. The sawdust, warehouses have been quiet during the week, and theft in yellers complain of being unable to obtain orders. WOOLS.—Huvonarntup, APRIL —The colnidal wool tee:- keeps rather steady, but not brisk. For some time 'sick mug facturers have only bought for immediate wants, and this bra, there more regularly to the market, but they still lathe ut;; light Purchaser CORN. - Luang, APRIL 18. —We have a large Inudness &inn tine wheats, and inch are quickly disposed of at Is. to S, per 4. over last week's rides Bather more inquiry for other anklet, and prices well supported. IPSWICH. APRIL 16.—The supply of wheat was again extremely mall to-day, and found ready buyers at b.per qr. more money than was paid last week. Opting corn of all loads dearer. Arlin 16.—Tinue was a good attendance at et , market to-day, and wheat met a general demand, at au Vance of 2d. per rental. Flour firm at previous rates. Indw corn very firm, at an advance of Is. to In. 3d. per quarter on ti,: week. MIXI,II American, 430. Col to 43a. 9.d. oatmeal, di. to I. pee load dearer, Deana Is. higher. Malt freely °Rend, : dillicult to move. Lies, APRIL 16. —At to-daYs market we have again a • nay supply of wheat, which met a steady We at la to 2.4 per qr. advance upon last Tuesdays prima Barley for mailing M last week ; grinding qualities Is. per qr. higher. Blum awl ,ati each la per qr. dearer. Per imperial qr. to the grower:—Wheal, white, new, alba to nibs. per Imperial bushel, hew. to ea+ . ditto, red, 6011 x. to otlba, 60a. to 661 ; barley, best Chetabcr coating, Raba. to 641 W., 475. to Ms. ; ditto, runs, Chevalier, ditto, 521ba. to &Ills., 41x. to 45a ; oats, Stilts. to 30*, No to les. ; beans, 631ba. to 65lba, 6ea, to 46a.: peas, =Pk. 4 511, to 64165., 375. to 415 NARCIANTLE-UPON:ITRIL AIRIL 11. —At our market thin RAIS. Log we had a moderate &smog wheat from the growers as well as from the coast, for which a steady sale was experienscd at so. advance of is, per qr. Flour was again rather dearer, bet th demand was not active. No demand for malting Lark) Grinding ►eas inquired for. Oats rather dearer, extra Dases!, being saleable at Yea ; choice Scotch, 30s. to Yla. per =gibs. TRAPTIO RETURNS. VAIOWAIIII. Mlles Cm- N. Total, Irnbi. Week alibi April T. open. aengera ebandlia M. Pt A A L a. Brecon and MAW 65 WO 851 1,256 1,.3 Week et=pri 1.1. Cork and Glaqgow & Sou* Western 1w 10,074 11.1'.% Welk ending Apra 14. Cambrian llB 1,011 1,161 2.179 10 1 Great Luxembourg l7l 1,124 SAO 4.770 ax; Metnvolitan North Load= ll 3.1111 1,404 4.591 4.1*1 SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 16.—The Hamburg and American Company's steamship Saxon* from New roll on the 6th inst., has arrived here with 98 pavengers to this port, Hamburg, and Havre, 97,000 dols. in specie fez France, and 1,100 tons of cargo for Hamburg. On the 6th she spoke a Hamburg ship showing first pendant To. 661. On the Bth the steamer Great Eastern, and on the llthtla steamers City of Boston and Alleppo, all steering west. BOMBAY MA IL. —ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 14.-111 e Manilla and Nyanza left this morning. The former mg be expected at Marseilles about the 20th, and the latter , : Southampton about the 27th inst. ORTITAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY: TUESDAY, APRIL 16.—Admissions on payment, tit.); ditto by season tickets, 775: total visitors, 1,:t•Co". Advertisement. Fain OINTMENT On Myr —Confusion and sin of the Head.—Thevi preninalt.il signs of coining Illness should have early attention. or goo and uneasy feelings abort the heart will micreed. and followed in their turn by more serious symptom, pills display their most innnatalit and happlestelfectsiu these disagreeable feelings, clearing the furred tongue. roue: the torpid bowels, and removing languor and datulri.o. oppressive after taking food; and no medicine is v .srE..l ,, lated to restore the digestive functions, so potent In '' , F , nervous system. The dyspeptic, by taking these purifying will substitute ease for pale, and once more Cross vies' the wasting body, and k indl e a healthy elasticity in the dee" dent and exhausted mind. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BENNKTr.—ApviI 14, at elifton-villas, Gratat , road. " bury, the wife of Mr. J. Bennett, of a dauebter.it BHA N.—Apr il 14, at Dausoa-park, the wife of A. U. ' daughter: - , JON RM.—km.lll4, at Avenue-mad, Regent's-park, the site Jones, Rau, of • moo. 4 14. the wife of W. J. Price, of Elm 1-.4v.1 pp: Teddingan, of i wet. R0061t.5.--April 14, at King Ileory)proad, Prhuroschill. Mi lano' Boger; of a eon. MARRLWES. LTOIERTWOOD—BIIATON.—AptiI 13, at the Scott chord.. I Idnetreet, Behgraveequare, by the ltet. P. Denton. J. Licrrt wood, Vey., M.A., M.D., Newbury, Berko., to Chu, dalteld, of the late A. Beaton, hey., Autivanatete, Methlic, Aiwtder: • Kok: LAKEMAN—HUGHE&—ApeII 13, at the parish church ,•1 K. John's, Hackney, by the Rev. I. E. Abettor 1, Mr. 11 1; La. man, of Rochesternonare. Camden .road. to Catherio , daughter of the late Mr. A. J. Hughes, of Peinburyt , ri. -. Lower THOMPIL I M IL VYLIIL—ApriI 13, at At. John's church. lola' head, by the Rev. C. W. Hood, H. G. 11. Thoitepwal, t.. M.M• daughter of H. J. Wylie, Esq., of Heath Heys, Chv.hir, DEATHS.tI BR/MlDS.—April 13, at N„oJeod. Lymineton, Hants. Bandon, widow of the late Dr. liennfoo. anted ‹, COLDWELL—AprII 13, at Thu Ileroduge, Rev. W. E. Coldwell. LANGHORNE—ApriI 14, the Rev F. 1.11101.111 P. IneuntNi t St. Paul's Church, Preston. Lancashire. aged 12 14. at Oroavetur-plare. ?Teller' 111'). wits of Colouel 34T. 11•Mallou, Dart., CD, up.,l NlXON.—April 14, at Upper Belgrave.pl.lee, fanny, v tdo , • W. Ntroa,Eß. RING.— 61 A . pell 15, at Dudley Villas, tilpham.n.a,l, Printed sod Published by IN rudest KING IlatEs, of No.!: Lombard-street, in the City of LonA hinter. •t Odle*, in Lombard-street. in the Precinct of Inter:era. WIDIIIIBDAT, Men. 17. 1)167. 'I I );' O. . .11.1.• D E tho 'VI 7«f. La ZATIFI MOOR reside Jy This 13 trade. for to 110!."! lastly did os tons India jun fitted I gen. u terms Mite Nally dew c ORCH Offal with h of chi freight street. tunny Urnl tons r bunt ounf {unity, Bllllte have DIUS, India and 1.:( 11141dhi for ah T. B. 111001 Jy rf k : Lodi& Ind C. soodat or pa. or to quick 2S IZ4 ge Pouf Palma 81 sod with Mem Os as Thrt dua lism lox a Comi The mkt Oatd la, 11 /arm Pram m i l , mod 11 The so Lei The for th, wart Whole paid A 3 F l r 411 :, =Nix sexy , Mreet, as Bo aled el ebtals solute Wen. sad iii yards List et bedcUr AU WIr. ele•stri C A, door . Is twic — p u t; Choeol and bl, WALT hilt, Y. pF eves a all or I lilted II W ra. MOM • th 4ll . ea aws A. X* °«MI wawa a Saw begari hara.