The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-25 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMK HOUSE OF LORDS.—Fairwr, Mai 24. Is the House of LORDS yesterday, Lonl REDR4 WA , . laid on the table a bi ll for the h..t! , !r manage anent of the royal parks. The eLiosts were the Dame as thaw in an act obtained by Sir Francis Crossley for the regulation of the park at Halifax. The Earl of DICRBY said the matter was under • Ibo consideration of the government, who had to look, on the one hand, to the enjoyment of the ear!.s by thu public for the purposes of recreation ; and on the other, to the rights of the crown as er, and the danger of riot and disturbance. • Aft-r R few observations from Lord PORTMAN, • —.. . TLu bill b;sis read a first time. Lord ltmor..maim moved the second reading of the Consecration of Churchyards lila, the object w!lich, he said, was to diminish the expense of tion - ...:cmting churchyards. Tile Archbishop of Caxrenstriiv approved of the &Neer of the bin, but objected to the mode of at awning it ' Vu a division, the bill was read a second time by 63 to It. The Labouring Classes' Da•w Ilingi Acts (1866) Amendment Bill, and the British Spirits Bill were owl a second time. Tho Earl of Dsaar said it would be necessary !bat their lordships should meet this day for the 'pirpose of receiving the Habeas i;orpus Suspension Continuance Act from the House of Cumulous, and leading it a first time. Tim house adjourned at five minutes after six O'clock. ROUSE OF OOMMONS.—FraMY, MAY 24. IN the House of COSMO:01, Mr. HODI:KINSON gay..) notice of his intention, when the clause of which notice had been given by the Charmilor of the Exchequer respecting compounders was before the lieuse, to move an amendment to the effect that no person other than the occupier shall be rated to the poor rate within the precincts of. any . . parhamentary borough, any local act notwithstancf fug ; but that the provisions for collecting any rate made previous to the passing of this act shall oontinue in force for that purpose, the tenant being entitled to deduct the amount he shall actually pay from his runt. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH Ese ER, in reply to ft question from Mr. Baxter as to when the Scotch Reform Bill would be proceeded with, stated that, with the exception of matters of state exigency, it was the intention of government to proceed with no business whatever till the English bill had pissed through o.niniittee. Sir J. PA KIN OTON stated, in reply to Mr. Owen Stanley, that considering the strong feeling that existed on both sides of the house respecting the clause in the 60 George 111., cap. 00, by Which tic army is made a penal corps for militia deserters, he thought the best course would be to repeal that clause. On the order of the day for going into com mitteeof!upply, Lord WILLIS Hay called attention to the despatch of the Secretary of State for India re/a live to the claims of the Maharajah of Mysore, by which hedirecta that the territory than continue to be governed on the same principle as at present until the young Rajah becomes of age. The Ma harajah, he stated, was raised to the musnud by virtue of the partition treaty of rilsJ, but that treaty he contended was not a dynastic but a per sonal treaty. It granted the territory to the Maharajah, but conferred no rights whatever on his heirs. It would be folly, ho considered, for the government not to take advantage of the treaty. Ho thought they should do this, and endeavour to wake Mysore the exemplar of what a native state aught to be, and this they could do by gradually introducing native agency in the administration of the government. Mr. Ssommrr considered the despatch as one of the most honest and straightforward that had ever emanated from the India-office. He strongly con dciaaed the practice of annexing native states. Sir H. Itawunson said if the partition treaty wan a personal treaty, the effect of it would have been nothing more nor loss than our making a life /king, which would have been a monstrous pro seeduigrerEgnant to the feelings of the Hindoos, and nn led in our history. • The • 'on was continued by Colonel Sykes, oho condemned the policy of annexation ; by Mr. Laing, who pointed out that the policy of suc cessive Governors-General of India had been over turned by a statesman who by the exigencies of party in this country, becamei Secretary for India, and who had not been a fortnight in office when he arrived at this decision, and who advocated the annexing of native states ; and by Sir T. E. Colebrooke, Mr. H. Seymour, and Mr. Stanfield. Sir S. Noarticora sa id h o had within the last alflour received atelegram from Bombay stating that the report which appeared in the newspapers •wo days ago of a mutiny of native troops in India Was untrue, and was caused by a letter written by personwho was insane. Then, referringto the clues si. in before the house, he defended the course he had pursued, contending that he had acted in the spirit of the arrangement made by Lord Wellesley. His predecessor left matters open till the young rajah was 18 or 20 years of age. That, he thought, would be exceedingly mischievous. When the Rajah died things would have been thrown into confusion, and the young Rajah would have been brought sip, not as a King, out as a pretender. Lord • CRANBORNE said the Council for India was in a most anomalous position. It had - the ' power to veto any despatch or order of the govern- Went in which the expenditure of money was 'involved. He thought that these matters should not be removed from the control of the house. He Concurred in the policy enunciated by his right hon. friend when he stated that he did not intend to Change theadministration of Mysore, and he warned the house of the danger of prematurely attempting to settle anything in a country which was in a state of rapid transition. Mr. M. Gicaow called attention to the state of the law respecting the securities% hich are required from the proprietors of newspapers and certain Other publications. He said, though the newspaper stamp had been abolished, the old laws respecting newspapers were still in force. The law requiring registration was constantly evaded, in order that the proprietors might not be called upon to give securities, but lately proceedings had been taken against the East London Obserrcr, a local paper Which had been in existence ten years, against tho proprietors of the Owl, of the Hurnsey Hornet, and the Bee-Hire. He asked why these proceedings >pad been taken, and suggested that they should stopped, and that the law should be altered so as merely to require registration. The Arroawir-firivalut said no new prose cutions had been instituted by the present govern anent, but the Board of Inland Revenue had insti tuted proceedings against the East London Obserivr for refusing to enter into recognisanoes, and a a ointry paper for refusing to register, on informa tion which was laid before them. He declined to Bring in a bill to amend the law. Mr. ATZTON complained that the Board of Inland Revenue put the law in force at the instance . . .... id private partitai. Why should they call on the proprietor of a newspaper to enter into securities that he will keep the peace before he had coin -- emitted any offence Mr. C. Foirritsi us called attention to the inex wdiency of delaying the introduction of the Irish Reform Bill until after Whitsuntide. He only vatted that the bill should be introduced before Whitsuntide in order that the people of Ireland might have the opportunity of considering its pro visions before the second reading came on. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the delay was unavoidable. The bill would be intro duced as soon as possible after Whitsuntide. The house then went into committee of supply em the civil service estimates, and the remainder cf the votes in class 3 for " law and justice" were to. 1,700,0001. was also voted to pay off agreed Bends. The Habeas Corpus Suspension Act Continuance Bill passed through committee, and was then read • third time and passed. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1867. Several olher Jill:4 were advanced a stage, and On the question of the appointment of the Select Comunttee the Lee , lesiastical Titles Bill, the House divided, and them not being 40 members present, the House stood adjourned at a quarter to two o'clock. *parting intelligence. THE OAKS DAY. DEFEAT OF ACHIEVEMENT. Although the weather with which the ladle,. fete— the Oaks Da —was favoured was by no means •as rough as that of Wednesday it was very cold, and the bet is frost which set in on Thursday night had had the effect of ren dering " Epsom's chalky downs" quite hard, and the clatter of the horses' hoofs could be heard distinctly a con siderable distance from the track. Notwithstanding, the ladies determined that this year, which will henceforth be known as Hippie's year, should lose none of its former re-int by their absence, and they faced the cold bleak winds in goodly numbers ; still the attendance was not nearly so large as on many previous occasions. The road thin morning was somewhat numerously patronised, and certainly the weather was more favourable and the journey down more enjoyable than on the Derby slay, the morning being bright and clear, with a nice crisp breeze, so that the lovely Surrey villages and villas were seen to advantage. The Oaks day is • conventional gala one, and as such its traditions are duly preserved, and although there were • few of the extravagancies of the Derby day observable on the route to the Downs, they were of • much quieter description. Instead of going down in closed carriages the parties to-day travelled to the races in open baroucbes and other conveyances. But it is somewhat surprising that the softer sex should so eagerly undertake such a journey, as driving down necessi tates a participation in the festivities of a day which en tails upon them a great amount of fatigue and inconve nience, affording but little genuine pleasure. Be this as it may, they persist that the race, being set apart for fil lies, requires their patronage and presence. The Prince of Wales was among the many who availed themselves of the highway, his royal highness being ac companied by Prince Tech, the Duke of Edinburgh, and Lord Royston. The royal party halted at the Six Bells, at Merton, where the horses were changed, and the party being recognised by the people, there was the usual de monstration of loyalty. They arrived on the course in time to witness the racing, and left immediately after the decision of the Paddock Plate, returning to town by way of Mitcham. The attendance within the enclosure was very large, and the contrast between Wednesday (when the stand and ring were roofed with umbrellas) an d to-day was striking. The racing commenced at I o'clock with a match between Little Ben and Ammunition, the former, whom his owner purchased after winning a selling race at Chelmsford, being made the favourite, odds of 5 to 4 being invested on him with alacrity. He made the whole of the running and won in • canter by three lengths. This was succeeded by the Glasgow Plate, for which there were sixteen run ners of the 37 coloured on the card. Lady Sophie was made the favourite at u to 2, King of Spades coming next in the betting at 6 to 1, while 100 to la was laid against Queen of Trumps (whom Grimsbaw was prevented from riding owing to his suspension), and 8 to 1 agst Goodfellow. None of the favourites succeeded in getting placed, the race being won by Goodfellow, Gretna obtaining second place by a head from Knight of St. Michael, the favourite running home fourth. The Epsom Two-year-old Plate, which was looked upon as a "good thing" for Retribution, failed to bring the baron's representative to the post, or the victory might have foreshadowed the result of the Oaks. Ninny and Speculum were also absentees, ten of the sixteen coloured facing the starter. King Alfred, reported to be one of the baron s best young sters, was elected premier at 6 to 4, Orion being next in demand at 100 to 30. Wild Blood was "in the race" with King Arthur and Orion till opposite the stand, where he was beaten, and although Wells tried all he knew with " the King" he was cleverly defeated by three quarters of a length. The Two-year-old race was succeded by the event of the day—the Oaks—for which twelve fillies were apportioned their riders on the card. but only eight were weighed for. During the forenoon there was some spirited speculation on the race, Achieve ment, who was not quite so good • favourite the previous night, being in better odour to-day,. and 3 to 1 was laid with alacrity, and in some cases a point more. Bumblekite, reported to have acquitted herself satisfac torily with Moldavia, was in great demand during the forenoon, the daughter of Voltigeur and Sweet Briar leaving off second favourite at Bto 1. Hippia was backed for • lot of money in the morning, but when it oozed out that the mare was in use, and when she was seen to switch her tail in • manner peculiar to herself and Queen of Trumps while taking her preliminary she receded to 11 to 1. There were those, however, who be lieve that she always runs best while in use, and who knew that the " switching " business was • peculiarity, and they eagerly accepted the last mentioned price, the daughter of King Tom being backed for several hundreds at those odds. Sir Joseph Hawley's filly Arspeile was next in demand at 33 to 1, but it will be ob served that there was • wide difference between her price and that of Hippie. Sonar de Charith who ran second to Achievement in the One Thousand Guineas, was backed at 40 to 1, while 50 to 1 was offered against Bounceaway and Romping Girl. The layers of the odds on the " mo dern crucifix were of course the students of public form, but not • few still entertained the idea that the symptoms of incipient roaring, which were reported to have been dis covered in the mare prior to the Middle Park Plate, would prevent her from getting safely over the severe Derby course, and how their opinion has been confirmed is now a matter of history. It may be mentioned that the stable were exceedingly confident of success, and when Custance " donned " his new jacket he anticipated that the curious " scarlet chevrons" would be first past the poet. The preliminary canters were watched with keen interest, as was also the saddling in the pad dock, where all, with the exception of Achievement, who was saddled at Tattenham Corner, were mounted. Romp ing Girl was the first to show on the course, Hippie, like Hermit, being the last. Bumblekite showed the way in the dater past, the rear being brought up by Ample's! and Bonneeaway, the first-named of whom broke the pummel of the saddle, necessitating the return of Wells to the un saddling paddock, where the accident was repaired, and the filly joined the competitors at the post ; but • slight delay was caused by the occurrence. The field, which is the smallest that ever contested the race since 1821, when seven started, was got well under weigh, and would have been got away at the first attempt but for the fractiousness of Bumblekite. After three breaks away the eight were spent on their eventful journey. The race, which is fully detailed below, needs but little description here. Achievement laid third and fourth for • good part of the distance, and appeared to be pulling double on rounding Tattenham Corner, and when Custance called upon her she answered most gamely, but she was beaten opposite the stand, to the horror of her backers, and load were the cheers when Daley was seen to bring out Hippie at precisely the same spot where be drew the " rose" of Hermit into the van, and won cleverly by • length. The favourite and Romping Gir l struggled home together, and finished a dead heat for second honours. Bumblekite was fourth, Sir Joseph's filly next, and Bounceaway last. It is worthy of note that up to this year, when Lord Zetland ran Bum • Width, he has not started a filly in the Oaks since File de l'Air's year, when Saragossa broke her pastern joint and was destroyed on the course. Like Tormentor, last year's vietrese, Hippie is by King Tom, that sire having furnished the winner two years in succession. The race was run in 2 min. 51 seconds, or one second less than the Derby. No success could have been more popular than that of Baron Rothschild ; and wheu Hippie and Daley returned to the unsaddling paddock they were greeted with oft-renewed cheers. The success ofDsley, the Newmarket horseman was the ' subject of general conversation, and it is notewo rthyi that the popular rider of Lord Lyon has been twice " out out " by Daley this week, firstly in Daley's winning the Derby on the horse of his (Costumes first master, and which be resigned for The Rake), and, secondly, by being defeated on what was thought to be one of the greatest moral cer tainties of modern times. The feat, however, of riding the winner of the Derby and Oaks is not novel, having been done by Sam Chifney, Arnull, Buckle (twice), Jem Robinson, Sam Day, Templsman (twice), Frank Butler, and Charlton, the last - named winning both with the one ani mal Blink Bonnie —in 1857. Hippie is • bey filly, and was bred by the baron in 1884. She ran twelve times in 1866, winning half her races and stakes, amounting to ;,2801. During the present year she has been out live times, in four of which she bad proved victorious, having won two sweepstakes of 50 cove. each at Newmarket, a sweepstakes of 30 son. ' and in • plate of 100 soya. she wasbeaten by Friponnier and D'Es tonne]. Her engagements are as follows:—The Hopeful Stakes at the October Meeting, the St. Leger Stakes at the Newmarket October Meeting, and, in 1868, the Princess of Wales's Stake, at Newmarket. By her victory to-day several influential patron' of the turf are heavy losers, the Marquia of Hastings having laid 5000 to 2000 on Achievement at the recent Newmarket meeting. The bookmakers generally are " hit," the baron's mare haring been backed for the most money during the season. Thus ended another of the glorious uncertainties of the turf. The Durdan's Stakes was remarkable only for the success of Covey, who during a period of something like twelve years had ridden successfully at almost every meeting but Epsom, where be scored his maiden win to-day. Lady Sophie, who failed to land the Glasgow Plate for 'her owner, was more suc cessful in the Paddock Plate, which the won with consum mate ease. Ninny walked over for the Headley Stakes, and Achievement not opposing the Skipper in the Great Surrey Foal Stakes, the son of Oren walked over, with which the sports were concluded. Particulars of the bet ting on the course will be found below : Tax (Masao, NAY. of 100 son (Handicap% for all ages winners extra. Mr. Beadmaa's Goodfellow, by Lettledram—Titania, S To. fat 31h (Peppier) I Mr. De la Cies Crete.. 4 yrs Oat lab (Cameron' Lord Fietar'sfLultar. Michael, 4 yrs,Tstab (Madan) S a others also ran. Eating : 6to apt Lady Sophie, ato 1 apt ging of Spades, 100 to 16 apt Queen of Tramps, Bto 1 apt Goodfellow, 10 to 1 mach apt Maynoolse filly and Indian am, 12 to 1 each apt Azobilloa and Adjutant. - - Tnis ltreon Two-rzatt•oin niers of 200 sena : eons Bet 101 b, Men Bit 71b ; penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. (three-quarters of a sae,. Mr. Baadmaa'a °don, b (rezeoad—Beautlfed Star. Rat elb (Clement) 1 Ba►on Rothschild'. King Alfred. Sat nib (Wells) 2 Paderlck's Wild Blood, Net Sib (French) S Seven Others also rsat. Betting: 6 to ♦ agst King Allred. NO to 30 oat Orbit. 4 to 1 apt Wild Blood. 10 to 1 apt Cuckoo. mad 10 to 1 opt Malmo& MATcII 2 rO, h ft. Threc-rinarters of a tulle. Mr. C. Rayner, jun.'s Little Ben, by Big Ben—name, 4 yrs, Psi 10Ib (T. )Hoch) 1 Mr „I. Nightingall's Ammunition, 3 yrs, eat ltdir Font's,. . Betting ; 5 toe on little lien, who made play throughout, and won in a canter by three Months. Tall RiORTT-NINSH OARS AMARRII of 50 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr-old fillies, gat 10th each ; owner of the second to receive 100 son. Mile and a half on the New Course. 200 sale.; Baron Rothschild's Hippie, by Xing Toni—Danidder of the Star, Bat 10Ib ;Daley' 1 Colonel Peanon's Achievement, tist 101 b ..(Custance; Mr. J. Osborne's Romping Girl, list 101 h U. Osborne' t Five others also ran. Betting : 3to 1 on Achievement, B to 1 agat Bumblekite, 11 to 1 'at first 7to l' agst Hippie. 33 to 1 eau Arapeile, 40 to 1 agat Said de Charlie, and f/0 to 1 each eget Romping Girl and Bounceaway. The saddling paddock was almost as crowded as on the Derby day, but the absente of the favourite, who 11.15 m,,unted at Tottenham Corner, was a sad disappointment to the multitude, who had anticipated a scnrtiny of the modern Crucifix. The others, however, olaanc.l due trued •.f attention. A few minutes bereft the hour nsed for the start Romping Girl issued I out of the paddock, followed by Minster Bell. Bounenway, Annelle, *elm de Charlie. Bumblskite, and Hippie, Achieve ment, who had walked from Tattenhain Comer, joining the lot at the commencement of the enclosure. The com petitors then took their preliminary canter, Bumblekite showing the way followed by Achievement and Sceur Se Chortle, Ara peile and Bouneeaway, ride by side, bringing up the rear. Of the lot Achievement and Bumbleklte pleased the talent best from their style of g"toc but Hippie, from the apparently ner vous manner in which she swished her tail, did not please many good judges. In the canter Wells' saddle pummel broke, and he returned to the unsaddling paddock for a new one, but little delay taking place. On reaching the paddock pro ceeding to the post Bumblekite became very fractious, and attempted to unseat Snowden, hut failed to do so. Three false attempts preceded the actual start, but when the flag was lowered the lot were despatched on pretty equal term,. Bouncesway was the first to show In advance, but after about two hundred yards had been covered, Romping Girl took up the running, closely followed by Bumblekite, Arapelle, and Bounceaway, the last-mentioned as the mile post was reached dropping into the rear. Achievement was at this point lying at the quarters of Sir Joseph's Hawley's Nly, and IN they dascended the hill towards Tottenham Corner the favourite was joined by Swot de Chadte, On entering the straight the last-named sad Arapelle were beaten, and Hippie, who had been disappointed in an attempt to get through her horses, drew up on the inside. In the dip Achievement ap to be going so strong that 10 to 1 was I=4. offered on her, but immediately she began to breast the I hill she gave way, and, uotwithstanditrg Custance's resolute riding, Hippie literally cut her down opposite the stand, and won by • length Romping Girl, who held the advantage until headed by Hippie, flashed a dead heat with the favourite fur second place, Bumblekite, about two lengthen their rear, was fourth ; Arapelle, close up, fifth Baur de Chruite sialh, Minster Bell nest, and Bounceuway last. Time by Benson's chronograph Bain. Marc. Net value of stakes £5,200. The Ilme occupied by the race, as taken by Benson's chrono graph, was as follows :—The start was at Mt lent., and the annol, at 3h. link 51a. ; the duration of the race being 2m. 51. Tug DUIIDANS STAKVI of 5 soca. each, with 100 mided, for all ages ; weight fur age, with selling and other allowances. Half a mile. liir. Ten Broeck's Nannies by North Lincoln—Molly (120), 3 yrs, let 7lb (H. Oovey) 1 Air Y. Jahnstenits Hoe and 1.3 y (160,, 2 yrs, bat tolb (car ried 64 Mb) . Kenyon) 3 Mr. Hopes Signet ;00`, 4 yrs, 84 614 ji., Taylor) 3 _ Your others also ran._ . _ _ Betting : 7 to 4 egg. Onitur. 6to t apt Hue and Cry : 7to oast Nannae. Bto 1 each aget lady Diana and Sunnyalda, and 12 to 1 atria Lillie - - mill PAII.buCK PLATT (Handicap) of 100 nova, for all ages winners extra. Ole mile _ _ _ ' lady Sophie, by Bing Tom—Brine. 4 yrs, 84 19lb 'Mordan) 1 Mr. Mot*, Barri S yrs, 64 91b (Cameron) 2 Mr. C. Bayner's Little 3 yrs, 744 (Butler) 3 Eleven others also ran. Betting : 2 to 1 mist the Ruyieres dam colt, 5 to 1 agst 7to 1 toot litaninstim. Bto 1 agst Little Ben, lo to 1 each nest Loxercre. Pinchbeck, Lady Sophie, and Merry Monarch, and 12 to 1 sot My Love. THE HEADLEY STAIRS of 50 sore. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds : colts, Bst 71b ; 8111 es, Sat Sib ; maiden allowances. Three-quarters of a mile, (4 subs Duke of Newcastle's Ninny, by Bt. Albans—Nina, Sat 121 b (Inc Sib ex , ;Fonlhain‘ THE GREAT STREET FOAL STARES of 10 son. each, for 3-yr. olds : volts, Sat lolb . tlWn, Sat 71b,; winners extra. One mile and a half. subs: Mr. B. Porter's The Slipper, byOrest—True Blue,Bat 101 b (Mordan) LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEOBIL 1000 to 30 agst Hermit It) to 1 Achievement It) 1000 to 40 Plaudit (off, t3oto 1) THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Geste , r Szoren, 28, a German, who described himself as being a commission agent, residing at B, Edwards-terrace, St. Ge , n-gr's-roul New Peckham was brought up in cus tody, And charged before the Lord Mayor with being con cerned with A olphe Goldstein (now in - custod)), in forging aid uttering two bills of exchange for 7S/. Ilia. and 7:d., one purportmg to be accepted by \Vm. Parker amlCo., Lower Themes-street, and the other by Henry Ituedell and Leadenhall-street. The prisoner, it will be re collected, was given into custody by Mrs. Goldstein, the wife of the other accused, after the examination of her husband in this court on the previous day. The prisoner was remanded to Friday next. GUILDHALL. The Rev. John W. Leycester, the incumbent of the district church. Lower Norwood, was summoned before Sir Benjamin Phillips to answer the complaint of Mr. Joseph Reynolds Masters as under : Thomas Phillips, assistant to Messrs. Masters and Son,. booksellers, of 33. Alderspte.street, said the defendant had urchased some hymn-books from them to the amount of 11 .., and on the nth Mat., a messenger called at their shop with a note from the defendant enclosing a cheque far rd.. sail requesting Mr. Masters to pay himself the lls. out of it, send him N. by the bearer, and re tain the balance till he next called at the shop. He gave the 31., believing the cheque to be good, and that Or. Leyceater had authority to draw the cheque. The cheque produced was in his handwriting. Mr. Henry Mottles said he was a secretary to a bank, and Es ed at Lower Norwood. He and Mr. Kyberd were the churchwardens of the parish of Lower Norwood. The defendant had no authority to draw upon them, as they had no funds of his in hand. He had drawn two other cheques which had been presented, and to each he attached the following answer—" No authority to draw, and will not be paid." Mr. George Thomas Kyberd said he was a cheesemonger at Lower Norwood, and one of the churchwardens of the district church. The defendant had no authority to draw upon them, as they had no funds of his in hand. Cross-examined by defendant—There would be some thing coming to him, but witness had never received any church money, and therefore defendant had no right to draw upon him. The defendant said the churchwardens received the money for the church and the minister's stipend, and although they might have no money in hand this morning they might have it before night. Mr. Monies was recalled, and said as the pew rents came in, he gave them to the defendant. On the 14th of May he received a note from Dr. Leycester, asking him for any pew rents he might have in hand, and he sent back word tbat Le had none. On the 15th the cheque was drawn, and since then he had received 21. 9s. 6d. for pew tents, and sent is to Dr. Leyoester and he sent it hack again. The Lust money be mud the defendant w.s on the :10th of April, and he had received none from then till the 15th of May. Hs had never paid any cheque the defendant drew upon him. The Rev. J. W. Leyeester in defence said he had been in the position he now held for nine years since he was placed in it by the Bishop of London, and a ll tee church wardens previous to the present ones had been in the habit of handing him the money without trouble, but those now in office made him come two or three times for it, and treated him with great unkindnens. He sent to them on the 14th inst., and told them he should draw on them, and they sent back word that he was not to do so, for they had no funds of his in hand, and would not pay. They had paid 201. away of his against his express direction,, and therefore he considered they had money of his in hand, and that he had a right to draw on them for it, although they told him not. He had been sines informed that he was wrong, and would never do so again . He did, how ever, feel that, although he was legally wrong, yet morally he was justified in what he had clone. Sir Benjamin Phillips said—You ought to have carried your morality • little further, and considered that,however much you might he justified in drawing cheques on the chutchwardens, you had no right to go to a third party to take his money from hint. Your conduct in this matter is very disreputable, and if I thought for a moment that • jnry would convict you I would send you to the Old Bailey for trial. Yon knew that they had no money of yours in hand, and et you drew on them. Ido not believe that any jury would convict on the evidence, and there fore I discharge you. The summons was then dismissed. Baba anti Milani?. CHATHAM, May 23. TIOOPA ros CANADA.--This morning an order was received at the garrison directing the following rein forcements to be held in readiness to embark for Canada to augment the British troops serving in Canada and Nova Scotia :-2 officers and 91 men of thn Ist battalion of the 22nd Regiment ; 1 officer and 70 men of the 20th Beriment ; and 1 officer and 71 men of the 14 battalion 15th Regiment ; total, 4 officers and Z 32 non-commis sioned officers and men. The whole of the troop at this garrison will be reviewed to-morrow on Chatham lines, by Major-General F. Murray, in honour of her Majesty's birthday. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT LOVER. The Duke of Cambridge has addressed to the Secretary of State for War a letter, in which he forwards Major-General M'Cleverty'a report of the Easter volunteer review, with commendatians of his own. Major-General M'Cleverty writes : " I have the agreeable duty to make a most satisfactory on the general state and efiirieney of this large body volunteers as regards the whole of the battalions. I would congratulate them on the great attention paid to cadence of step, s9uipment, and fixing. Their almost universal steadiness in marching peat his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief amid not fail to elicit the appro bation of all who withered these loyal citizen soldiers devoting their time and energies voluntarily to an arduous days duty, and Tieing to a most suc cessful degree with her Majrty's troops in training and steadiness ander arms. Their movements in the field, which occupied the greater portion of the time, were such as to deserve high commendation ; in moat instances the deployments, movements in line and fixing, wore executed with suitable rapidity and regularity ; it is therefore most satisfactory that nearly 24,000 of the volunteer force of &gland conducted their movements in so efficient a manner. Actual warfare whilst under fire would soon teach such troops to take advantage of the configuration and irregularities of ground, and look to their formations in hue over a more extended space of country than our limited time would admit of." The general highly commends the volunteer artillery of the district. Dr.•Ta IN • Swiaaixo Brra.—Last evening Mr. St. Clare Bedford held an inquiry at St. George's Vestry-room, Mount-street, Greavenor-square, into the cause of the death of Mr. William Saunders Levick, 37 years of age, who died at St. George's Baths, Belgnive place, Pimlico. The body having been identiffed as that of the manager of Messrs. H. and D. Blaine's Shipping. office, Fenchurch-street. • brother said he list saw de ceased about a fortnight since, when he appeared in per fect health. After htedeath deceased's wife bad told wit ness that he had complained of pains in his head, and for relief he one or two mornings put his head under the water tap. He said he was suffering horn neuralgia. He was an exceedingly sober man. Lewis Collins, attendant at the above-mentioned baths, said that deceased came there about half-put eight on Monday evening last. He ap quite well and sober. He asked witness to show ; rn re the steps to go down to the water. Witness showed him, when deceased walked down and struck off the steps. The depth of the water there was 5 feet 4 inches. Witness saw him swimming, and then walked round to light the lamps. While so engaged wit ness looked towards deceased, whom he saw on his face, apparently attempting to dive. Finding, however, that such was not the case, 'out that be was evidently drown ing, he at once took the hook, and, catching him by the muscle of the arm, drew him to the side, when he was put on the platform, and the Sylvester method of resuscitation resorted to. Deceased vomited, ggaave two or three moans, and died. By the Coroner : The deceased had not been in the water more than three minutes. A doctor was sent for immediately, who attended in about three minutes. Mr. 0. F. P. Chard, surgeon, deposed to being called to deceased, and said that those about him, including gentle. men bathers', were trying the Sylvester method of resusci tation. He was, however, convinced that it was not • death from drowning, but from apoplexy, and he there upon attempted, and, after much difficulty, owing to the stout habit of body of the deceased, succeeded in opening a vein, but only two or three drops of blood were obtained. The post mortem examination unmistakably showed that death was due to serous apoplexy. The jury returned • verdict of " Natured death from serous apoplexy while in a bath." - ADMIRALTY, MAY 21. —Mr. Nicholas Hocking Rowe has this day been promoted to the r►nk of First Class Assistant Engineer is her Majesty's Fleet, writ► seniority of 1511. Kay, 1867. —flaunt LAdvertimement.]—HoLLowAY's PILL& —Health or Wealth —No sane person would hesitate en instant hi the choke between these two conditions—now Is the 11C4•00 to se cure the former, either by restoring or confirming It. flees Pills dispel all Impurities from the system which fogs, font va pours, and variable Immenseness entail on us during winter; Ltd, medicine also aim mod wholesomely upon the skin by di& gorging the liver of its accumulited bile, and by exciting the kidneys to more energetic action it Increases the appetite for food and strengthens the digestive t rooms. The stomach and liver, the great dist urbing agents in health, are fully under the control of these regenerating Pills, which act very kindly, yet mast *ff.-Wally, on the toutweat bomb. CRICKET. ALL EMUS!) ELIVILe V. WIRED ALL FdrOLAeil ELtYI N.— Play in this match was resumed yesterday, on the old Trafford around, Manchester, the weather being cloudy, but the tempera. tore somewhat warmer than ou the previous day. The wickets were as before. The company was sparse, not numbering more than 300. When our petrel left the ground on Thursday, the United" had lost three wickets for 7i runs ; Carpenter and Iddison were in, the former with it and the latter with 10 at tached to their names. Carpenter reached 18, and then was caught by long stop, making the tally four wickets for 108 ; Ortiody's wicket went with the score at 144. Iddlsou, after playing a splendid Rulings of 63, was caught by the long stop, making the exth wicket for 194; the seventh ,freeman's) went with It at 196 : the eighth (Faking's, caught at mid off), for 197, and the ninth ;Plumbs') for 106: Atkinson being not out, 11. Hewitt 11111 nut score. Several changes occurred In the bowling, Tinley going on with slows at Shaw's end with the score at 133: Reynolds atJackson's, at 139; T. Hayward at Tinier* when it had reached 173: and J. C. Shaw at the other end, when it stood at 1113. Rowbotham and Smith were All England's Snit pair of batsmen, and. as usual, the latter scored rapidly. The Scat wicket :Rowbothaires, went to the credit of HOWitt, when 31 were recorded. Daft and Smith exhibited fine defence and hitting. The latter was bowled by the young Yorkshireman Freeman; after making 34, which let In T. Hayward, who at the time our parcel was leaving the ground had honked 14, while Daft's contribution (not out. amounted to 42, the gross total being 109 for two wickets. The bowling of both Howitt and Freeman was highly commendable. Play will be resumed this day at eleven o'clock. Messrs. C. F. Hancock, Son, and Co., of Bruton street, have had the honour of submitting to the inspec tion of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales the "Beaufort Cup, " lately run for at the Bath races. MR. RUSKIN AT CAM BRIDOZ.-011 Thursday Mr. Ruskin delivered in the Senate-house at Cam bridge what is known as Sir Robert Reda', lecture before the university. This endowment was given to the univer sity in 1524, by Sir Robert Rode, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in the reign of King Henry VIII. A statute, approved by ber prevent Majesty by order in council, Anil 6, 1858, directs that the lecturer shall deliver one lecture in term of every „veer. The lecturer is appointed by and is to deliver the lecture one day fixed by the Vies-Chancellor. Lectures had already been delivered by Professors Owen, Phillips, Willis, Airy, and Sir Win. Thomson ; Major-General Sabine R.A., and Mr. Austad, M.A., F.R.S. The Vice-Chanosllor this year appointed Mr. Ruskin, who chose for his subject 'The Relation of National Ethics to National Arts." The Senate-house was well filled on the floor by university dignitaries sad their friends, including a considerable number of ladies, of whom there are at present numbers in Cambridge as visitors participating in the gaitiesof the May term. The undergraduates were in considerable force in the galleries. TEMPERANCE MEETING IN LAMBETH.—One of the most crowded and enthusiastic meetings ever held in the borough of Lambeth took place on Thursday evening last, in the Horns Assembly-rooms, to welcome the American champion of the legislative p ro hibition of the liquor traffic. Every part of the spacious room was densely tilled before the time fixed for commencing the proceedings. The chair was occupied by Sir G. B. Pechell, Bart., who carefully examined anal combatted the objections usually brought against the principles of the United Kingdom Alliance. The first resolution, one of cordial welcome to General the Hon. Neal Dow, was moved by the Rev. G. M. Murphy, and seconded by Mr. W. West, and was carried with voci ferous applause. The pliant general having replied, the next resolution, returning thanks to the Hon. Neal Dow, and congratulation upon the effects of the prohibitory policy in America, was moved by the Rev. Dr. Gale and seconded bthe Rev. T. Hutton, M.A., and unanimously adopted. The third resolution, expressive of approval of the earnest efforts of the United Kingdom Alliance, was proposed by Mr. J. IL Raper (parliamentary agent of the Alliance). THE TAILORS' STRIKE. —The well-meant efforts of Mr. James Beal and other gentlemen to bring this dis pute to an amicable termination, by inducing the masters to accept the men's offer of arbitration, has resulted in a failure, as will be seen by the following letter, sent by Mr. Beal to Mr. Druitt, the president of the Operative Tailors' Committee : —" 269, Piccadilly, May 24,1867.—Dear Sir, — I have not communicated is any way officially with the Masters' Association, finding from conversation with in fluential members that arbitration will not be listened to, and fearing to do harm rather than good by interfering without an almost certainty of success.—Yours faithfully, Jana But..—Mr. Druitt." The committee reiterate their willingness to resume work at once if the masters will consent to arbitration, end will even allow the masters to name the arbitrators ; but at the same • time they declare, these terms not accepted, they ace able and deter mined to remain out for the whole of the summer. RAILWAY AND OTHIE BILLS 131IYORE PABLIA mom Yesterday the following businns was transacted in the parliamentary committees on private bills:—ln the Home of Lords (Lord Redeedale's committee), passed through the Birkenhead Improvement Commissioner, Bill, which was ordered to be reported with amendments. In Boom C their lordships passed the Metropolitan Railway and the North Metropolitan Railway Bills, which were ordered to be reported with amendments, the latter spe cially. In Room D the following bills were passed by their lordships, and ordered to be reported with amendment.: —The Witham Drainage the Dundee New Gas, and the Dundee Gas. In the H ouse of Commons, In Mr. Dod son''s committee, the North British Railway (Carlisle Be. vistion)and the Great North of Scotland Railway Bills went through, subject to certain amendment& In Group It, the committee declared the preamble of tke Dublin Poet Bill to have been proved ; the clauses were settled, and the bill was ordered to be reported. In Group 12 the committee proceeded with the consideration of the Lon don, Chatham, and Dover Railway Bill, which was ad journed until Monday. In the sense group, the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway (No. 3); the London, Chat ham, and Dover (No. 2); and the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway (No. 4) Bills were further adjourned. Mr. Frees, one of the examiners, held a court, and declared the standing orders to have been complied with in the eve of the unopposed Cambrian Railways (Rxtenaion of Time, he.) Bill, and the unopposed postponed Abertillery Gas cad Water Bill PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. (RAW% Or SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO BE ORTAIIILD AT THI OFFICE Of THE CHIEF REGISTRAR., COURT or saxasurrcr, RARINGRALIATTRINTA BANKRUPTS. CHARLPS GARRRTr , Flanstead, Surrey, railway contractor, to surrender June 10, at 11. WILLIAM THOMAS A KIM, Pitmans& Bent, baker, Juno 6, at I. Julia THORP, Malden-road, Kentish Town, baker, June 6, at I. WILLIAM PARLOR Portland-terrace, Notting-ha ebeeeessonier, _ June 5, at I. , gamon Atkins, Reading, jockey, Jima 5, at I. WILLIAM Nm. Ziew.yard, Great queen street and Craven. I•ulldinas. Drury-lane, bookbinder. June 5, at 1. GIORGI WILLIAM BILIVOINAN, Huntley-Went, Tottenham-court. road, surgeon, June 5, at 2. Alsace Mullion, Bastetreet, Ws'worth, meat salesman's clerk, June 6, at L Thomas WILLLUS CHARIRS, fiouthampton-buildings, Chancery lane, law stationer, lime 6, at!. JEI FRAR, Windsor, coal merchant, Jane 5, at S. 010IMR ELLIS,Dwdbx44L, liedked.row, bootmaker, Jnne 6, at 2. RICHARD ISAAC Bleep, Yardley-duet, Ciericenwell. June 5, at 2. Taoism IVNALLY, Water-street, Blackfriars, builder, Julie 10, at 11. THADDEVS Wgi.l.ll, Hunter-street, Brunswiekerluare. Protemor of musk, Jun* 10, at 11. JOHN DROADBUT, Rang Williametreet, City, 'Wanda minutia aion agent, June 11, at IL RICHARD JIWILL, Ranan-rd., Ilemsbury, builder, Jane 11, at 11. HENRY Biceiwrog OREZNIVOOD, navage-gardena, Tower-hill, wine agent, June 11, at IL CHAHLIH EDMUND WALainn, Barking, Essex, tallor,ione 11,at 11. JOHN fLARILDT, &BHA, &ram road, shoemaker, June 11, at I. A Leann ARTHUR PriLle, Abut., Regent- t., tailor, June 11,181. DRHRGI DAVIS, Etham.pl., Dover-rd., psottycodk, June 6, at 11. WILLIAM HURT 24V77, Whitetriarsatreet, Eleet-street, leather drainer, June 6, at 1. II lisky CLAIR, Queen's-rd. Eaat, Chelsea, victualler, June 6,at I. Jolt HAaDIMIa, The Crescent, Peckham Rye, commercial clerk, Jens 6, at 1. JOHN buten, Hungerfordived, Holloway, late commercial Ira yeller, June 6, at 2. EDWARD DHOWS WAR; Princeestilek Barbican, watchmaker, June 6, at 2. JOAATILAPI Nara . }l5Er, Palmerston-street and Victoria-road, Battersea-park, lime merchant, June!, at 2. Haan Muncie LrruirmiuDor ASTI.r7, St. Leonard's on-Sea, late merchant, June el, at 2. FamnimlCK AvaVerus Dixon, Albany-street, ltagenVepark, and Clarendonetreet, Bagmen-square, June 17, at 11. WILLIAM PALLUIMM, Hornasy, ironmonger, June 17. at 11. JAMES WALIPORD, Praml•strest. Paddington, militant to an eating.house keeper, June 17, at 11. THOMAS MIDGE. Jarratt-gmen, Hertfordshire, straw hat manu facturer, June 12, at it MIPADZIUCM In coo Mary-street, Kingsland-road, late card board manufacturer, June 17, at 12. Thug 5U:41227A, Upper Whltecrosaidrest, St. Luke's, dairyman. JUMO 12, ALI. lioital3lllCiSlLL., Jan., Maida-vale, builder, June 12, at 12. kritamiltlen Jonsson, SR Gsorgesetreet East, boardmu; house keeper, June 12, at 12. JAMES (MORON LaWmartriktpper Thantemat.,printer,Janel2,at 1. SANCRL MANSIFULD, Jamaica-street, Corumemal.road Fiat, baker, June 12, at 2. JANIVi Armin, Great St. Helen's, aty, commission 'merchant, June 12, at 2. _ _ . . . . - °wads ham, Oid Bent-roed, general dealer, June It at 2. JOHN MILLODON, Derooshire-terrace, Oteinsey, cheinenrunger, June 17, at 11. THintaidiltilOnagnirst,Wolverltaraptensarpenter,Jurie. 6 ,24l2. JANIE Haney IirkEELL, Burslem. tailor, June 5, at 12. Bonnet REID, Tredegar, Monmouthshire, travelling draper, June 6, at 11. Flung . , Mean, tiornereetshire, baker, June 5, at 11. WILLIAM BDIONS, Egiirsylan, Glaroorganshire, oolllery proprie tor, June 6, at 11. EDWIN SMITH. Bath, late licensed victualler, June 5, at 11. THOMAS WHITEHOUSE, Tewkesbury, Olouowaerthire, hay dealer, June 6. at 11. _ . . _ . CLl4l.we "LPG ALL Newport and Tredegar, Monmouthshire, attorney, June 5, at 11. WILLIAM Esau'? Lawn, Exeter, picture dealer, June 4. at 11. JOHN COTTON, flaslington, Yorkshire, homer, June 17. at 11 . FRINERICY HEPlVOlMH,Dewsbury,Yorksh ,thitcher,June 15,1411. JOHN MORLIT PEARSON, haltburn-by.the-dea, Yorkshire, builder, Jane e, at M. WILLIAM MAMMON, Kingston-upon-Hull, hosier, June 1/, et IL MARGARET AMASON, B.mtle, /encash , pawnbroker, June 5, at IL PZTER IlAwbeLir, Sealorth, Lancash., late bookkeeper, June 5, at 11___ /0111*MITON HYMN!, A LI.. Liverpool, late agent to a cotton manufacturer, June 6, at 11. JOMS LIAM, Bardsley, Lancashire, ootton spinner, June S. at 11 0110114 M MILDAZD and katrn BOOTH Ontnenn, tipenn)moor, Durham, blacksmith; June 5, at It GEORGIE THOMAS TATLOS, lieweastisnupon-Tyne, merchant, June 5, at 104. JOBS Hoggin,liewcastletipon-Tyne,ship carpenter,June Sat 114. RICHARD PASEZR, Portton, Somersetah , attorney, June 6. at 10. Jame Baum, Jun., Sonthsea, Hampshire, builder, June 17, at It BMMJAMIn GIIIIIARAT. (Tarlton, Berks, Innkeeper, June 8, at Y. WILILY DLtir, Southminstez, Essex, late Domed victualler, June 10 at 10. WitLienDANIEL DISNZT, Gorleston,Suffolkehemist,June7Litll. Davin Jong; St. ASSIMI, grocer, June 14. at 10. ROOMS? AMIDST HIDE, Salford, agent, June 8, at fit. Jove WALIMIXT, Cheetham, Lantaabins, agent. June 8, at 9t. JOBS HOWLED Romnson, Hulme and Heaton Norris, Lancashire, eaphalter, June if at fti. Jog. Otnrintn, Sord, beer retailer, Jane 11, at 94. Joßx Hawaii, Swansea, cabinet maker, June 5. at 2. Joflarit DORAN, Swansea, licensed victualler, Jane 6, at 2. EDWIN MATO, Bristol, innkeeper, June 7, at it THOMAS RUST SIBLIT. DIM/01. milkman. June 7, at IL tirrcniCaoTe:l4;e;POOL Aootaeiler, Jai.; ANN INCHNOLD, Leeds, provision dealer, Jane T. at It DAVID MOOR lIANDLID, Beraton hill, near Leeds, plasterer, Jane 7, at 12. . . . ANNARAW New Wortley, Yorkshire. tailor, June 7. at 12. HAMLET OWEN, Hanley, Staffordshire, potter, June 15, at 11. Joni KINKY RIARMIILD, Salford, beerseller. Jane 8. at 96. MIXDINCIL Mania E RODWILL, Thorrlnglea, Essex, Macksanlib, June 15, at JONIPH 8012.1VAN,11111theMermuslc.ball proprietor,June 4,at91 EDWARD Manchester plumber, June 4, at 9.. A YLETCHIAL Bradford. quarryman, June 7, at ROWLAND CHNILISWOITH, Derby, upholsterer, June 19. at It THOMAS CHILL, Derby, pawnbroker's assistant, June 19, at 12. Gaol= Eike, Derby, butcher, June 19. at It WILLIAM YAOLNI6/1, WelllnfMeugh, June 7, at 10. W GRON WILLIAM TAILOR, and Ratusbottaat, Lancashire, cotton waste dealer, June 0, at 10. JR: N inc i l o D w E r. A . . Ar..ni tiiii. ,ll . a t iverto .or. 4 l ,Bocatrwts innke.w h.,, J r:t n er e . I .l s r ia e Sat IL n a WILLIAM 6911110, Great Grimsby, Joiner, June 7, at 11 WILLIAM l3arwell. Leicestershire, baker, May 29, at 11. JOHN Hapax, Poole, Donetahqe,dealcF, Jape 3, at 11. Oitoaas Ileri, Brranice,licensediktualiCr, June 6, at lt. NATHAN LAWRIDIeII. Cardiff publican, June 5, at 11. HOSSLET Nrmeasels.upon.tyne, moulder, June 7, at 10. WILLIAM (Mows Wormos,Newasetle-upon-Tyne, builder's clerk, June 7, at 10. FRANCIS DAVUL Leominster, secretary. June 3, at 10, RzraaN CHAITISLD, Longton, Staffordsh., beeneller.June 8, at 11. Own JONES. Pembrey, grocer, June 7, at It Gwen. Piltsin, Kendal, Westrroweland,vrool rorter,June 3,at 11. BANK RI; ?Tel RS ANNULLED. May 61. JANI3 ROOT? COLLINS, Southampton, merchant. May 16. ROSSI! COI BARTON. Bristol, draper. May It Sanest CAT= 13111TH, Prameden, Suffolk, thrashing Machine proprietor 011CLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND. RICHARD ASTON, WILLIAM ASTOR, and J•MRS FRANCIS, Birming ham, irtinmakers—lnd dividend of Is. lid., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. Joan Bunton, !Bamford, corn merchant—fad dividend of ed., any Monday, at Harris's, Nottingham. _ _ _ DIyIDINDIL _____ Jane 10. R. R. Nunn, Albany.street and Augnatuawharf, -mmnriopszk, auctioneer, and Para-atreet, Mmden.town, astute' colour:ma—June 11. C. Hanby, Barrow-upon-Soar, leicsieteriMre, Hennaed victualler—June 11. J. Taylor, Notting ham, lace manufacturer-June 21. 11. Jones and J. Millward, Jun., Birmingham and Wolverhampton, wine znerelmata—June 13. M. H. Davies, Ebbw Yale, Monmouthshire, grocer—June 13. J. Oldroyd, Dearslxiry Moor, Yorkshire, coal agent—June 11. L. Whiteley, J. GUM!, M. rawer. and W. H. Lever, Raistrick. Yorkshire, cation spinners- June 16. J. Holliday, Boteherby, Cumberland, beerhoule keeper—June 18. M. Mather, Carlisle, Innkeeper—Jane It W. Wilford Jun., identown, near Carlisle, commercial clerk—June 18, N. Stanton, Carlisle, innkeeper— June 16. M. M.Donald, Carlisle, bootmaker—June 11. V. A. Barker, Lincoln, journeyman minter—June 8. J. Inman, Lined°, Hoer dealer—June 6. K. sands, Potterhanworth, Lincolnshire, wheelwright—June 6. Charlotte Taylor, Lincoln, shopkeeper— June 6. T. C. Hill, Lincoln beer retailer —June 6. T. Dixon, Lin cola, tailor—late 7. it Dickinson, Lincoln, Insurance agent— June 7. W. Dunstan, Lincoln, keelowner - June 7. W. Watson, Lincoln, tailor—June 7. N. Mat, Lincoln, journeyman cementer —Jane 7. J. Butt. Lincoln, chemist—June 7. W. Bradstreet, Bardney, Lincolnahi-e, railway collector—Juoe S. Caroline Mai, Wakefield, widow—June l& P. Honey, Parkham, Devonshire, farrier. 7AI TNUSHIPB DIBSOLTED. A. Anderson and C. L Manning, Lawrence Pountney.hM, City, wine merchants-W. Jones and E. Jona, Llarlaston, Stafford entre, batty miners-W. Nay and J. J. Ituwald, Harkney-road, trimming manufacturers-I . (Dynes, J. Edell, and W. Olyues, Crescent, America-square. so tsr as regards J. Laded-Darid Jen kins, Daniel Jenkins, D. Bowen, and J. bless, Kidwelly, Caroms.- thensidre, spade manufactnrers-A. C. Newman. W. H. New man, and P. J. Newman. Caledonian-road, pawnbrokers' sales men-V. Richard. T. Muller, and L A. Mole, Manchester, cons. mimlon agents-T. Sheldon and J. 8. Hill, Brnetheick, Stafford shire, general nischloram-J. Brelsford. J. Chadwick. and M. Breleford, Oldham, cotton spinners, so far aa regards J. Mtadwick -W. West and T. West. Silverstone. Nonbusiptonshlre, Umber merchanta-Ann Susanna Dart, W. Dart, and P. Dart, Totems, Devonshire, cabinet makers, so far as regards P. Dart-T. Pool*, J. Sutherland, and J. Hallam, In Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturer., so far as regards J. Hallam-T. Hopkinson and J. Hopkinson. Bradford, bras. founders-C. W. Blooms and O. Newman, Brantford, drapers-J. Bentham and J. Kershaw, Manchester, tea dealers-W. H. Wotion and I. GAD., Tavistock.mews, Notting.hilL carpenters-J. BarkenUn and A. Bullock, Repentetreet, Jewellers-Ellen Baron, harsh Baron, Elisabeth Baron, and Miss Baron, Bury, Lancashire, drapen, so far as regards Eliza Baron-T. Hunt and W. H. Wall, Smith Shields, clock maker-7. Oamble, inn., and & C11C13015 nitasentors oil. 714.11, deosaseC Clainsboromelk timber merchant.- W. Drowning, H. Browning, sad Y. Browning, St, John-street, Middlesex, and Dowgates-wharf, Oty, oil merchants, so far as regards W. Itrowning-W. Clambers, B. Mambas, and A. Chambers, Pilkington, Lancashire,bleachera sofa: as regards W. Chandrees-J. Hackett and J. Bennett, WillenhaD, Stafford shire, printers-W. Cottrill and J. Cottrill (dec.aseoP. Pendle ton, Lanatohhsk mitten ispinners-J. Bridals and J. Sheldon, alusav7,Kroolife-J. B. Wentworth, L Wadsworth, and T. Johnson, MaccleaSekl silk throwiters-J. Warelley and R. T. Seward, Over Darwin , ooramission agents-7. B. Hopgood and B. Jacobs, Bromp•on-road, florhis-J. Overend and O. Overeat, Nottingham, baiMers -J. Monies and J. Gibson, Bradford. linen draprs-11. Jackson and J. H. Smith. Sunderland, shipowners- T. Wallace and J. Amer, Newcastlo-upon.Tyne. earthenware manulacsarers-J. Medn and A. W. Mein, Jedburgh, wool mer chant., gOCITCH gIIQIUSTEATIONS. ALIXARDS/ THoisson, Old Leslie, Aberdeenshire, farmer, Jane 4, at the Queen's Hotel, Aberdeen. ALMIAMDZII FOI/JIMS, New Maine of Inehtnre. Perthshire, fanner, May 28, at Use Solicitors' Übrary, Perth. MARION WALIXT and CMIUMIMA M'AUMY, Newmarket, Ban nockburn, grocers, May 31, at Hendry's Star Inn, Stirling WILLIAM Almon, Glasenw and Maryldll, wine merchant, May 28, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. BRZAlT•Hr.—Erra's Cocoa.—The very agreeable character of this preparation haa rendered It •general favourite . Invigorating and sustaining, with a relined and grateful flavour developed by the special mode of preparation applied, this cocoa Is used s• their habitual beverage for breakfast by thousand, who never need cocoa before. "Cocoa Rands very much higher than coffee or tea," Dr. Hassell save "and contains every ingre dient necessary to the growth and sustenance of the body." It is made simply by pouring boiling water or milk on the prepara tion ea sold. ilb., ilb., and lib. packets This Cocoa, as being pre by Jan. Kppa. the Homoeopathic Chermst fret este. In this country, Is very generally called Hypes Honicao pathis Comos.—(Adverfiblimatj BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. An extraordinary general meeting of this the d eed held at Paddington station yesterday t o the deed of grander of the Hammersmith linden, he, to the Great Western and Metropolitan Commie °' GOOCH, M P., the chairman, provided. Mr. TAVI.Ok, previous, to the opening of the business, wished to ask what progre.+ had been by the committee appointed at a psevious meet i ng , rally ho had no confidence in committees, as the i . e . meats were attended with mystery, and therefore chief. It had been rumoured that Mr. Withers, et appointed on the committee, had retired, and Kr, had taken his place. If that was true, be could net thinking that a gentleman connected with the St oc k change was not the sort of person to be mired up wit railway committee. Thelle.tinitax said that it was true Mr. Withe r ,. presenting the Liverpool interest, had resigned hi s , the committee, and bad nominated Mr. Wes t o him. That gentleman represented the west of interest, and a better man could not have beta a. In a few days the committee of investigation vroeld sent a short preliminary report to the shareholder. regard to the financial position of the company, r port would, no doubt, assure the shareholders position of the company was a sound ooe. The e had recommended a reduotion of the board, and t bad agreed to the reduction. After a few words from Mr. ADMIX doubting ciency of the committee, the subject dropped. The sanction of the meeting was then asked sal to a bill for the °Destruction of the Bristol Port line, promoted by an independent company. A resolution was passed converting 6 per into capital stock. The CHAIRMAN then explained the nature of the g m , mersmitb agreement, to which the shareholdm already given their sanction. Re therefore rained I , deed of transfer be sanctioned. The rasolution was wended and carried, a. complaint from Mr. Adams as to the state of the mersmith arches. It was one of the mistaken the Great Winters board that they had allowed._ politan line to paw them and get further into the euntr ,. This closed the biennia& SUGAR.—BittleL, MAY N.—The market has Lees wry, this week, and scarcely say briefness done in ma ow , are, however, firmly supported. Relined sells slowly e t 4 cheaper. TALLOW.—/ItIDAT EYINIVG.—Tbe market was Spot, June, 43n 3d. to Ga. old, tils. 6d. Oct•ober Na_ 3d.; lowa tallow, 41g Pd. tiett ugh : Torpor% No bed bore. Australian sheep, 43& ed. to 44a ..,.. to tits. 9d. ; South American, 44a. to 445. 6d. lint *en e nut oil is quiet. Cochin, at Gls. to 57a , Ceylon, at es sydpey, at as, to dbg good to One ; 411. to as. Wenn oil, 405., One Wes. Palm nut MI, WM COTTON. —Llviaroot., MAT 24.—The demand this week has Men generally good, the trade as well operating extensively. Cotton Is, however, freely holders submit in many instances to a decline of 1,1. Island continues in good request at last week's rates, lei common qualities are less freely offered. American in active demand throughout the week, but as holder. offered their stocks freely, prices of the ordinary and m qualities have declined id. to Id. per fh.. while the better remain without change. New York advises to the art quote middling American at 27 cents, costing In sell le Li, yeklaier andsa ling ve 7 l .. or poo steamer. last week's miss I cent Import of Almelo cotton affords • better selectee , description. In Egyptian a fair amount of business ha , done, and the current qualities have Men Id to id. pr 7 Smyrna is without change. The decline that has taken pie other descriptions has acted unfavourably open Feu and although the quantity offering is only moderate, pet, generally 141 peril,. lower. Bengal maintains its venal,' Speculators have taken during the week 1,880 bales; ewer 10,600 bales ; and the trade, 47,990 bales. We hove Atha fie mend today, and a quiet market at pervious rates. The AI 10,000 balm, of which 2.500 are for export and veralatke. following th e olidal quotations of fair Orleans. 144 dling, 11 ..• fair Mob il e, 1.341. ; ; fait : dila& lid. COTTON 000DIL—MANCIINerne, Y•T 2t —The stdpping yarns has been quiet to-day, and all denier met with slow sale. Spinners are meetly under and some of their contracts tatted a good way in • that they are not pressing for new business. In bow yarns the market is quiet and dull, with pricey tending re buyers' favour. There has been but • very amain The cloth market has been very dull to-dar, and te n weaker. Fine goods, such as mulls and jiteobets .res 4 firm In price, and there to some deemed for them, bet shirting. have sustained • decline In pica is some no per lb has has been taken, but buyers are not deo. operate, and there in some irregularity In prices. lecturers as have stocks are free sellers, but are goods for sale. Practically buyers nay they end ys export and home consumption jd. per lb. lower than CORS.—CHELIISPORD, MAT 911.—The weather has cold and ungenial through the week—snow storms rain, and at night frost this must have Its affect an tl crops, but rat present It seem. to affect the spring con,. wheat, which still retains its colour, although very the ground. There was a small supply of wheat at motel and farmers were very firm la price, and to purebser full rates of last week were alven—red. eta to tee: to 7ta Beans and peas both Is, dearer. Average. 66e. 1s1.: barley, 395. Id.: oats, Sea LINCOLN. MAT SL—We have had a small sepply el ang i Lho t zt the demand was limited last week's prices wer su . Wheat, red, 635. to 65a. white, 6itt b 7 11 . MY. to Ita. LIVIItPOOI., MAT 24.—There was only , a - at our market to-day. Wheat was In fair expieet rates of Tuesday last. Flour very dull at nomioalpr cons la moderate demand, at the recent docitne of Is Mixed American, 365. to tkis. 3d. Beaus, fkl. lower. oatmeal unchanged. WAIVICRILD, MAT 24.—Wheat is held for the extreta , of last Friday, but the trade Is quiet. Other articles untund. COSTA —Loppon, MST 24.—llolywell HNn. 17$ : 17s. Walls Esid Hostorth, 17a 3d.: Wall. End 17. Walls End Wharncltffe, 17a 6d.: Walls End BraddHl. 18a.: Walls End Haswell, 19s. : Walls End Hellos. tea. End South Hatton, 19a 9d.: Walls End Tindall, 17. End raradoc, 189 Od. : Walls Did Cossop, 11l 34 Ss 3B ra 3d. ; Walls End Cellos. 18$1. ; Wall. r... 1; Hartlepool, Itla. W. ; Walls End Original llartlsluol "' End Thornky, 175 9d. Walls lad Tote, lea. 9.1.— ,3 9 11 market, 87 ; Sold. 86. Willer" Mlles Pe& Ker. 70111. ePta. Bingen. thandle. W. Week onetime t Z X sat Indian April 7. 1131 17,340 31,143 $l,Ol 51.1 Week main April 14. 110 267 621 S2l May 1 to May 10 Great Coutral of Melees %Ft 0,002 SAW Week oodles May 11. RatlikealatNeweaeUeiss. le t 34 24 a 21 a West Cork l7 Week audios May MP. Caledoelas Souniemere', MAY 24. —The Ramberg Ani American Company's steamer Teutons, from New Yeti r the 12th inst., has arrived here with 1314 imeseagen lett' port, Havre, and Hamburg, 55,000 doll. for Foglia. a:- 54,400 dole. for France. On the 14th she spoke the ipso steamer steamer England, on the 15th the Bremen ship Seem on the 17th the British ship Tow Roberts and the Pear ship Arnold Benninger, on the 18th the Brilitt. 6 l Neptuno, and on the 23rd the Seedish bah bound west, and the Hamburg bark Nordstern toad ot ARRIVAL OF • GOLD SHIP.—I'SNLANcr, 24. —The ship Minden, Captain March, from Melbounw; the 24th January, pawed up the Chatnitl uB Lerch! afternoon. She is reported to bring gold, but the Imo' is not stated. =TORCH BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO re! corA hVollscm. serves, lungs, and liver of old mud r" - ' - dyspepsia (indigestion% consUpatlon. diantsea, actlST,,t: = imt. krirakris. hysteria. palpitation, ileeplerane s . eangh, mama, riven, consumption. low Wont " t y, anneal cures which had resisted all medicines . In clain c. of his Holiness the rope.-7 inn at It lid.. ,D Di ~ 2 4 ' ;;;• 21. 141 h, 40s—Du Barry and Co., 77, Reirmlit". 4.l ".: also at Fortnum said Ma•on's and at CI, Gracerbann s ;4 Chcaptede SS and 150, Oxford stmet ; and all IP' obenunts—(Advinlianumnt. BIRTHS. Poi LINDO.—My 22, at Canonburpaquare, N., the Ir.& Lando, of • daughter. , N. LUBBOCK.-may n, at North Cray.plate, W e nt, the wife e Lubbock. g., of • daughter .et MONTII6IOII. Ke —May re, ,u, Tbe Wm Hauser , the .0 -- Rear-Admfred Moutresor, of *sou 1103ILS.—May as, at Ulster-place, lieseutllearh• the .de d L H. Moses, Fag , of s . SMALK — HAY 22. the W sou /01 of J. J. Beale. Faq . of 14° '" s Is. of • son. ISTOURTON. T May as, at Portlared-plare, the flee Nl' Mourion, of a wia. MARRIAGE'. BELLI —BROW HL—My 23. at St. John'. rh"re l • 1"It t hill. W. H. Belli, req.. Otialuw-cre : orot. south kramer,'L.-4. Annie Maria Browne, daughter of the late B. 10 """ of Kensington park-terrace, Notting-AU ORKRN—HOPKINMON.—May tt. at R. Andre?r to rt. Dahlia. by the Rev. J. Moore. G. threw Bre • Ird or : Sarah KLlsabath. daughter of it Hopkinson. RN • Notts "ID—WALKER —Mel M. at Logi• Ho.i.e. Duple. Her. H. W. Bell. W. Reid, W. 1.. Yolinbur,i:i. to I . lol ' Geddes, daughter of J. Walker. EN, of 1 110 " bl• DRATIIS. BOYDELL—May 24, at Queen•equarr. Bloolmborj. ilitn4HAW.—May SI, at Hankies how, Dovrrrosrt. Georgians, the wife of L J. Bagthao. tat . 'USN.—My 22, Margaret. the wife of A. U. Man. of Spring street. iortsiaatinare lOLLINGWORTR.—May at. IS flente.. l Yaq.. aged 79. ,(%,V VIM —May 22. at. Brlghtea. G. H. Sawyer. 01 crescent. Itagan taparlsaias k. moil PS. 'AY LOL—H 9 7 rs, Arisesos. sou •Oir J. TOM Wines, god 27. - - - Printed and Published by WltaLte Kura - Lombardotrott, 111 the City of Lon.lon, PnotsLgo. Moo, In Lombarletroot. to the rleshici " SATURDAY. MAT Z.lBOl. Lwer.' ng of this co g iterday, to smo g di leaden, Itsde v Coesparm s& tac erg of the bbd been WI Westing . - 7. 6 ees, rh i a r at. and therefore Wither; 'h. % red, and Mr. (4. he Dodd not h. ; rith the Steel s le raised pp w i t - L. Mr. Wither.resigned ins i s Giles to eao..s west of are been igation weeig litartholde r".l lomPtur. Thc reholders this se. The eorps,_-,, card, and the b,..4 doubting th e oPPed. uked and ;tot Port and bee Dwil• 16 per teat. dAr ri ature of the R t a. sharehold e r yd fore atoned thuds carried, after e s , state of the g e " mista ken eoliths d I allowed the XI, ler into the eons ?. .t 2.• is ▪ has bees Trry los law PAW ov e , sells &lowly Ltd oa,* set was gob ben, October to Diem* . tr a s744a kl• *ea ea. Ceylon, at to. 425. Inferior hda demand fie < • de aa wells, er. freely •41cool, line of ,I. per D. .• ✓eek's rata, aid tL Amebae has but an holder. Ls: colinery and beldln: tile the better as:, to the ltrd I bag Inset in them 11. generally, nth ere ratea. The • retter 'eked% od 4 business bas be di Id to O. p-; hot has takes plan. bly upon East isc, moderate, privo dos its preen. ‘st_ Luso Lela: expor. We have hada la. as rates. The 'sloe and o!orniathe. b r Orkaat 144 te• llft ; fait lyiak 34.—The market" I all deseriptvelm under enpabbea way in wine, • leas. In in.vie oW ricci tending rstbea • very mill bdaa dao, and Iwo oft olc•oo•to. art tally for them, OW I . w • In some ,area are not h prices. Such tow but are not prior ry tied yams balk lower than Wool bather has kb" w storms. be WX • affect oa thereat spring cum ants , ugh very thin a tb moat at market o pahhaer .tea tar .W Ws what r. Average :-31lut ball wooly of et- eek's prices were eel site. 61a. to 7u . moderate atteabee mew-it at Ito er lominal prices laa Incline of Is pet r• Stl. lower. WY ail or the extreme ref er articles send rid. Maln. 170 : hod Have. 15 hi: ad braddo IN Hearn. I Helton. I' o;tall, • Issis od. • Dab DI lea ; Walls Red Fad artlepool. Ix 1 4 , 6 a, lea. Pl.—au' Prt NS. Mir. Tobl, NW. iambic DC. ttt X 1,111.5 SIAN I:£7 sn ffety pt IA as a 34 IX Lll5 331 1 t Z• 4l e Hamburg tai , from New York t peasesiers for 1 1, L for Foglia ;;•• re spoke the lint% wen ship Seem , is and the Pills. • We British to. hart BwWs ,1,6 9 . 2 toad ens "F.NIANCE. 316 front Melbourne; tonal olf Let 1 9 d, but the us. a . • .01 FOOD TO a l and pews gel ukase 1k.1.,111 w. low WW. clues. locla4W7_w gent-Street. bits'' DSATHS v., the wiled r gent. the wife o: y the pm. P 1 Andrew Ib'~p sun, asV. hur▪ tle, to Mery moloorT• 5 15144 Dovercoart. gwa ty. Penn. of 1./94 lloUil* •14 Boyer. or ' 7 ° l4* 31, .1 Taylor , g* halls. a 1..' 11; n, Prlotel;o4,o GEEAT WESTERN RAILWAY. MARKETS. T8.A3710 RETURNS. ,' ~' No. 6, ivress m. r w;„ sau... ALUM as Lan lk ylymoullt) t the VAMP UAR peeks. der ace suistrPoseed, alb " P a" Mali& M OF SY 0 VZIEULAI SY B TFAI eyes &tuthasop 01111SYTAL OUB and rear, cr‘ lon, M (ohama, by sod 20th of err sad Southey. by . for Mos (iron?. issefaCo rwuri utheaa SAM Tor Water pal Loidooballkoirso azoPtou• STEAM to MAIL LIN] and Havre Mesa with paaeot►en steamers arena* , Use eaoallenor of c+~ ~ Throu --- T - 12, fares I dam—For turtb Ham; 1;1 0 4411 101 sag Os., 7al 1 N MA N I YORK, am Intend despatch' steamships, carn town, Ireland, or and despatChes. I CITY CITY CITY Cabin w••Ra 16, 17, and 21 gut Includes for da and t trzik 22, Wet IL 212( William ROTITRI steamer 1 mars SUNDAY, street Statioa AW, to MaNI GltA , , PHIL Great Toweretre IaREKEN. jUli wick, and Sr first-claw scri be despatch (weather permitt rehire tickets, Ci nt-cb UP atirCo., street, EC. LWEDEN A 7 London —T She renowned t LXIGH, &meanie docks buoys, for S 4 heretofore tw Ind this a moat should wake earl; £3 na and All Al Apply at PHILLIPS, taLAI erowslane, Great LAW LII Invest Four-fifths of the BODUIeI hitherto PoUcte ''''''''' lA rent year Is67' wi next lliVi9loo, wdli For ir;:pect -- Actuary at the 02 VREE TRA of Customs publication the bow punted and subjected I. aid entry will please a street, OM I D PLOT DISDERI, the Itinw Hi. Majesty the jpoty the Queen al the Mug of Italy Iligesty the K Made: Photogem of Mt, dc. The bike him to opera) DISDERI.- QUEEN, t BUIIGH, Prince I. bare condescends, By the frodoue p traits o fher Maio Yr. Mailed's Phot and,l2. Brook-str dss Italics,: and Pries: Carte de ' kola, b. 6d.: col( DISDE] PRINCE • • visit the studio iiki of all the Port as well as those Carte de Visite, 6l pl 4 bank Er 6d. tinted kw Wirdb of WIN the De +work under Minion of ber Mn MI. Inn Them ae.r time, on mare =tof Interior' ar and litc edition of Wind+ Le Wines& each faefl. anti 72, Bro amalevard deo Mal .L.F I. enneints t WI; c ° ll afaitu co; loch set. Souvenir of Win by Mr. Dtsdert, amen aro, Mandl; if.B. the Prince Panoramic View 11LSDERI.— ..—F Mr. DININ are ISLA RUED o tale a photograph] attached to the ho colour of the coon did and truthful oi ahie obireeve ainita and alto ad, a Afantesee of the =noon' and Wadi aleare ; and for E ctitsr - row. ow +mewls : Madrid, (ARSON' 11-/ PAINT, pat Ord Irao litadau rable e. Three eat _Wok whi t . eacpcoi st . lem WA LTZ eAL9O? N ° pitlcrs ( Patented).- a rich and fn er 11 / 1 9 d eye". e Paicrs P A W i n and I ...,14113 of tottt ohyl i 4 7 4 . d re qUir• Te are anal, ;•"`` 601,1 br an m thr°u DINNEFI The medical 17,M:rm. How pest sand rmatl for Ladle tibe ad .. - "" e smbeftl. 172 lalfgladot afir i' f r