The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-17 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The principal measure which engaged the atten tion of the House of Lords last evening was the poor Relief 818, which passed through committee after a pretty full discussion. Time was, however, found to read the Salmon Fisheries (Scotland) Bill a second time ; and to pass the report of amend- . reente in the Pharmacy and Sale of Poisons Act Amendment Bill. The proooedings in committee upon the Public Schools Bill, which occupied the early sitting of the House of Commons, were prefaced by a general discussion upon the measure, which occu pied one half of the time between two and seven o'clock. In committee there was a good deal of discussion as to the constitution of the bodies which are to suggest the new govern ing bodice to be established under the bill, and Mr. Ayrton made an unsucoorsful attempt to in clude St. Paul's School within the provisions of the measure. The four first clauses were agreed to, and the sitting was soon afterwards suspended. When the bonne reassembled at nine o'clock, Mr. Bright called attention to a petition presented by himself on the 13th May, from 36 out of 38 of the members of the House of Assembly of Nova Scotia, and by 16 out of 19 of the members elected by that colony to the House of Commons at Ottawa, complaining of the injustice which had been done to Nova Bootie by the Confederation Act of last session. In a speech of more than an hour's duration the hon. gentleman narrated at length the steps which led to the framing of the Confederation Act, and the instances in which the people of Nova Scotia had manifested their dissatis faction with its provisions. Nova Scotia, he argued, was always opposed to a union with Canada, and desired merely a confederation of the maritime provinces. Already the evil effects of the forced union, hastily authorised by parliament, were ap parent. The Canadian oath of allegiance had been altered to prevent the Nova Soothing refusing to take it; and it was not thought well to call out the Nova Scotian militia during the present year. Under thesecircumetaneee Mr. Bright invited the house to concur in an address requesting her Majesty toappoint &commission or commisaionersto proceed to Nova Scotia to examme into the whole case; and he warned the house and the govern ment, that if they refused to accede to this request, they would aggravute the hostility by the Nova Scotitins towards ; would estrange the affections and sympathies of the colonists from this country; and might so increase their sympathy with New England as to drive them into union with the United States—a result which the English parliament ought to do nothing to hasten. The motion having been seconded by Mr. Baxter in a brief speech, Mr. Adderley rose to deliver the answer of the government. While he admitted the existence of great dissatisfaction in Nova Scotia, tberighthon. gentleman characterised the allegations upon which the dissatisfaction rested as unfounded, characterised the course re commended by the hon. member for Birmingham as insane, and asserted that the objections of the Nova Scotian were at the present time being met by a different and more satisfactory process. He denied that the Confederation Act, which was passed almost unanimously by the imperial parlia ment came upon the peopleof NovaScotatt by surprise, or was passedagain.sttheir wishes. Onthe contrary so long ago a 518.54, Mr. Howe and Mr. Johnstone, the leaders of the two parties in the Nova Scotia Assembly proposed the union, not of the maritime provinces only, but of all the North-American provinces; and in 1861 the subject was referred to in a resolution of that body as one which had been " long mooted and discussed." There was no reference to the question of confederation during the election of 1863 ; and even at the late election no opinion had been expressed directly adverse to that measure. To issue a commission of inquiry would be offensive to the new dominion, would shales its credit, and interfere with all its operations ; but the legislation of the par liament at Ottawa, • ly that which had reference to the tariff, was day by day removing the objections entertained by some of the Nova Scotians to union with Canada. A little time would settle all these difficulties, and he implored the house not to complicate them by agreeing to the motion of Mr. Bright. Mr. Aytoun supported the resolution of the hon. member for Birmingham; but Mr. Cardwell, concurring with the Under Secretary of State, pointed out that, eo fur from the scheme of confederation having taken the people of Nova Scotia by surprise, it was first proposed by Nova Scotia, and for a long time opposed by Canada; and that so late as March, 1867, the Assembly of the former colony expressed their satisfaction with the measure which was afterwards passed by the imperial parliament. He characterised the issuing of a 00131111136011 as a step of great hazard ; but recommended that when a new governor-general of Canada was appointed he should be instructed to direct his attention to the removal of any just causes of complaint which might exist on the part of Nova Scotia. Mr. Gorat maintained that the Nova Scotian had at least a right to an inquiry; and contended that, upon the principle on which the house acted last year—that of yielding to the wish of the colonists—they could not refuse what was asked for by the delegates from Nova Scotia. After a few observations from Admiral Erskine in Ruppert of the motion, Mr. Kerslake was unable to obtain a bearing for even ten minutes on the other side of the question. Mr. Bright, in reply, questioned the propriety of the tone adopted by Mr. Adder ley, and said that it compelled him to divide the house. On a division the motion warn dejected by a majority of 98-183 to 87. Sir C. o:Loghlen postponed a motion of which he had given notice with reference to the Knights .of Windsor; and, after running through several orders, with a alight delay upon the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, the house passed the Established Church (Ireland) Bill a third time, and soon after wards adjourned. rNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. RECEPTION OF MIL LONGFELLOW. CAMBRIDGE, Jinni 16. This afternoon had boon appointed by the Vice- Chancellor for the recitation by the sumendul candidates of the exercises that have gained prizes during what may be termed the past academia' year. This fact alone has usually drawn a large attendance to th e S ena t e House, I but there was the particular feature this year that the Viva-Chancellor had given notice that at the congregation to-day it was proposed to confer the degree of onorary Doctor of Laws upon Mr. Longfellow, and this was really the most provocative muse of the large attendance. The Soto of the Senate House was crowded by Oldie had the privilege of admittance there, and it being "Scarlet Day," a meet brilliant display was presented. Every resi dent member of the university having a right to present him self was present to do honour to the distinguished guest, and the ladies literally thronged the male. The under graduates favoured lb% Longfellow with a literal ovation The Vice-Chancellor (the Reverend the Master of Trinity), presided, and a few minutes after two o'clock Mr. Long fellow entered upon the dais from the doctors' entranoo, sapid cheering health. galleries again and again renewed. Mr. Longfellow ham been visiting, nue. his arr i va l, D r . Quest, Master of Gonville and stias College. The first proceeding was the conferrenee of the Honorary upon Mr. Longfellow, and so soon mese congregati r o l n e V been constituted in due form, the Public Orator pre sented Mr. Longfellow for his degree amid ringing cheers from the galleries Mr. Orator made a Latin oration in Mr. Longfellow's honour, which elicited great applause. The degree of Honorary LL.D. was then conferred, after which Dr. Longfellow took a seat upon the dais among some of the most distinguished members of the university present, and was the cynoeure of all eyes to the close of the proceedings. The recitation of the prise exercises *ILI then proceeded with in the following order:—Poreen (Clans cal) Prize: Charles Winter Warr, Trinity College. Sir William Drowne's Medals.--Greek Ode: George Hanley Hallam, St. John's College ; Latin Ode: Tristram Prederick Croft Haddlartem, Kbe. Coffer ogee; ek Epi gram : T. F. C. Huddleeten, King's 001 Latin Epigram James James Smith Deed, (hrist's Oullege ; Powis Medal (Classical) : T. F. C. Huddlestam, King's College. Chancellor's Medal for the best English Poem : Edward Anthony Reek (in his And year, and reoenUy elected scholar), Trinity HlM—subject, " Dante in Exile." Mr. Ruddlezton reed Mr. Hallam's exercise in the absence of the last mentioned gentleman, and next his own three, =had all • off prises. Mr. Beck's recitation the formal proceedings, and the audience took their departure amid renewed cheers for " Longfellow." • Walkor's Half-Guinea Rata equal in appearance fo a aaratelua those sesmally sell i tra a rb th at il tz,l Nile Imam. IhJker, Uttar, U. Ohiniemoot.) SPORTING INTELLIGE4 WINDSOR .TUNE NEETING.- TOZ4DAT. • This use eting will certainly bear favourable c.uiparison with most of thegatherthp-nietrosmiltan or viiihinban- not only in point of sitendance, but in the quality of the Apart provided. To day the weather was highly favourable, and thole* m ,oic theca the course was hard going, it was not so bad se might hare been expected frqm the recent dry weather. The ring was very well filled by epaulettes. but there seemed a falling off of the outride public, although the lesettly pe eler use certainly afforded ahurident mart, thew being n o - fewer than nine items on the card for decision. A Handicap Plate of 40 awn beeriest nut four runners and Traviata was set down sea certainty for the event, king °di bring very freely laid on her ; but her chance was upset by the expired Weather lAN to the chagrin of "the talent.' Barkers were, however, amended in their next venture by landing with a filly by Therinanhy ; but they were again whiny nut in the Leon Handicap, for which Python was highly fended, and hnislud nearly last, while the ca e was won by Lictor, whostarted at 10 to 1. fano'. the Baring of, been dammed of, a severe • blow was given to barkers in the Theme. Plate, as the elusen one-Belp&wor-turned tail on the etarter'a flag being loweivvl and took no part in the race. Electricity, as at Croydon, easily disposed of her opponents is a Two-yr-old Plate ,• and a filly out of Lady lofty from end to end one of the Chaplin-Mabell stable tillias-Problem-who had boon greatly fancied, notwith standing the weight, which palpably told upon her within the distance. The Preach colt the winner of the New TWO-yr-old Stales at 1400 m, hail no trouble in degssting of Hop _Ohl in the Royal Stakes; and the proceeding" were con cluded with the Rays Handicap, in which Mr. Barber's fill clf y, who had run a good second, beat her geld cleverly. A is a return of the mart : H•NDICAP .ATS of 40 isiva fur all Agee: winners extra; estrum*, 11 seen ; about 5 furionsts, Mr. O. Leicester's Weather Isle, by Lord of the Isles- Weathemide, 3 ma, Hat (Curtis I Mr. T. V. Moenan'sTraviats, Irma NNE 711, (Butler Mr. H. Wright's Expansion, 1 yrs, est Mb (Barker 3 2 Mr. Heatheote's The Laird, S me, est 12111 (T. Smith 4 Beth opened at 5 t.o 4, and closed at 100 to 30, on Deviate. 4, gea away with a string Inad, which she maintained to the distance, where she was in difficulties, and Weather Isle. beading her, wan easy by • length and a half. Expansion was a bad third, and The laird, who, with Weather Lae, got the word of the start, was beaten off. Tel CANTLN Ncasaav 11•Noie•P for 2-yr-aid', of 10 Rom. each, 3 ft, with lOU added ; winners extra; about half a mile, straight. Mr. S. Reeves's Nanny Thormanby, by Thormanby -Little Nan, by Mickey Free, ibt 41b (Rutter I Sir C. Legard's Orziotta, 84 (Cannon ft Mr. J. Dover's Orand Turk, 7st (Rolfe 3 Mr. C. Rayne'.. Ohmlivat, let Itlb (Parry 0 • capteie Maehell's Robespierre, 7st 101 b Mr. Readreart'a Whig of the Rovers, Mean Mr. Drewitt's Providm, 41b (Maiden 0 Mr. Stephenson's cby Nerill-Msdame Staveley, est (Mick) 0 Mr. Angell'. Ursula, est 41b dlthio n o . 0 Mr. Heatheote's Ample:teeth. flit 41t, Mr. John Damion'e Lthington, 64 Sib ( 0 Mr. P. Merton's Warnha, _64 21b (Davies 0 Betting : to 4 mat Nanny Thananby, l ea t 0 16 aged Carlotta, 7 to 1 ergot King of the Rovers, 8 tel 1 each eget Mea liest and Madame Staveley colt, 12 to 1 each sgst Wand Turk, • Wombs, and Provider. After mine delay at the pork, Olenhvat and the favourite ramped away together but in a few Andes (Meatiest took a sl i ght lead of the favou rite, who was succeeded by Carlotta, Orand Turk, King of the Revere. and Provider. The latter, however, anon retired to the nor, and the i others ran in the order given till entering the rails, where Nanny, Thormanby took the lead, but ft required all Butler's exertions to keep her straight and stall off the resolute challenge of ear loafs, who faded to get quite up and sustained a deer neck defeat ; a length and a MI! separated second and third, and Glenlivat, who was passed within the dietetic.* by Carlotta and Orand Turk, WeN fourth, chew up. The Madame 'Revelry ocdt was fifth, Ursula sixth. king of the Items seventh, and Lining ton eighth • then came Robespierre and Ampleforth, the last of all being P rovider, who was beaten off. Tee ETON HANDICAP of 100 sow. added to a sweep stakes of 90 eons each, loft; winners extra ; second saved e. About • Mr. R. Drewites Litter (Kfiliel) Mr. ms ' s • (Wert) Coloatehment (Oickmere) 3 The following also ran :-Python, Bunten:an, Seville, firemen Ritualist, and lapillon. Betting : 2to 1 Python, 4 to 1 agst Huntsman, sto 1 eget Alicia. 6 to 1 mat &1./my, b to 1 agst Seville, and 10 to 1 each aget Luba and Llatehment. Tee RACING Braless of 5 NOTE. each, with 50 added for all ages ; welted for age ; selling and other antivenins. About half a mile straight. Sir C. tepid's g by Newminster-Lady Palmerston, gym (Leo), Sit (car net bb) (Jeffery) 1 Mr. bletchees Verity, 4 yre (240), &d Blb Mon) I Mr. Gees f by Dundee -Lady tatty, s Ica (4,40), get _Mont S Mr. H. Wright's Valenti., 2 yrs (280), 44 41b ...(Barker 4 Mr. John Dawson's Lillington, 2yr (Leo), 64 (Butler 5 Lord Vivian's Lewd Falmouth, l yrs (240), est igh(Wilson 6 Mr. Names Country Bumpkin, 2 yrs (2100, get 101 b (Jr. (lark) 7 Betting : to 1 earl agst the Lady Talmendon geldin and the Lady fatty filly, 15 to 1 agst Valenti ', and to 1 "bar throe." The Lady Palmerston gelding made the whole of the running, and won in a canter by three lengths Three-quarters of a length separated amend and third, Valenti* mu fourth, Ll liagton fifth, Lord Falmouth next, and Conalay Bumpkin The winner was bought in for 210 guineas, and Lthington was sold to Mr. Wine for 16 Mine/IN. TNT ROTAt traces of 100 HOWL, added to a aw=a kes of 15 rues. each, 5 ft. for 2-yr-olibi ; colts, 84 121 b ; Sit tilb ; winner. extra. About five furlongs straight. (89 subs.) Comet Lagrange's Masaniello, by Ventre St. Orin -Arcadia, 94 911) (Inc bib extra) Mr. J. P. Craven's H.o, 84_81b (E. Martin) 2 Betting 100 to 15 on Manamello, who made the whole of the tanning an d won in • canter by two lengths. Tax TULLIS HANDICAP PLATE of 100 sou.. in specie, for all ages, winners extra. About half a mile graight. Duke of Newesatles Nikkbl Orlando-AMorinors. ey! s 7st 1011. (Hructam , Mr. C. Surface's Itheduff, S yrs, 64 71b (oar. 14 10Ib). (I'. Webb Mr. H. floater's Northern Star, S yne, 14 (Butler Lord Vivisn'e Tumbler, 4 yr, Mt Mr. H. Wright's Wanner, 4 Fre, Tat 61b Mr. J. Ederardes Breach of thomirie 4yrs, est ( Oa 111 b) (J. ( weeds Mr. Deamond's Red Comm, 9 yrs, est Sib Mr. York's Belplaegor, 3 yrs, 64 alb (Madan mdan Mr. K. Brsyley's Cromwell, 4 yre, 64 (Deakin Mr. O. Jones's Janet Ravrehffe, 3 yew, Mt (Wyatt Mr. P. Marshall's Ransom, Syr, eat 91b (Burrell Sir P. Johnstone'. Lreymnta. 9 yr. Bet 7lb Betting: 9 to 4 egst Belpheiror, sto 1 each eget Nth 6 and Lieymnie, 8 to 1 each emit Janet Raweliffe and Northern Hear, 10) to 12 mid Tumbler, 10 to I agat Venturer, It to 1 , gat Cromwell, and 10 to 1 apt Maiduff. Tim Two-ma-Wm ?L{m of 50 MTN; Colls, Set 121 b: IHYIOIS Sot 0113; penalties and allowances. About half-a-tong straight. (21 subs.) Mr. T. V. Morgan's Electricity, by Thu. 4i i nxton, 4lb (inc. 10lb ex.) Netball's Rabat/rem NR alb • a. ,—Lady (.leularmi . . (G. Mc. fftenhenson's fildenes., Bs t alb , , (C. Page s Mr. P. Prier's Violetta, 8A Mb (Webb) 0 Mr. T. Steven's Cara, 8A Sb (Payne 0 Mr. 11. Wright'. Prebendal, Bst alb (dement) 0 Betting : 6to 4 apt Robespierre, 7to 4 opt Slectrieity, 6to 1 Art Prebendal, 100 to 8 " bar three.. ' HAWDICAP PLAT, of 40 soya for all des • winners extra. The winner to be sold fee 50 aovs. About limN intila. Mr. Gee'. Lady Ditty filly (Bathe) 1 Mr. t'haptin". Problem (Caltenee) I Mr. Dover's Lady Zetland (Rolfe) 8 The following also ran : -Me, Xtpanoion, and Osnwrita.' Betting : 6to . spat Problem, 5 tot apt the Lady Lotty may, and 4 to 1 apt 1-il&. TIM RATA HANDWAT oft IMP. Mt, 2 ft, with SO added ; for all era ; winners calm. About three-quarters of a mile Araight, Mr. Barbse. Alicia, by Commotion or Defender—Mies Lamy, 4 yrs, Ist 111 b (But/ 1 Mr. E. Brayley's Lay, Ilyrs, eat 7lb (We 7lb extra) (( Mad an 2 Mr. J. Elyrisslheaelt IfTroWne, ars, estlolll(Rdwards 3 _ - -- .__ Mr. T, O. Werean's Lord &mkt 101 E .(Marrh) o Yr. R. Wrlght'a Torturer, 5y u, 74 61 Yr. Hodgson's SRL bat lab Be to 5 WO Alicia, 7 to 2 art Maeallweh, 4 to 1 mut Lily, and to 1 (at first Sto 1) *gat Lord Ronald. • BETTING ON THE COITESE. or. LEOEIL a to 1 aunt The Earl (t) • 6to 1 Rodernelan (t and off) 40 to 1 Athena It to 6150) 50 to 1 Oren Blom (t) DERRY. • 10 to 1 art (off) 40 to 1 Hermiooe °cat (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TuasDAY. NORTHL'IIRF.RLAND PLATE. 60 to 10 Nod Fort:mit) (off., 100 to 8 not Rota (of) to 1t f) 100 to 8 Phikaopb (ft) Taraban (t) 83 to 1 Polecat (o) er 10 to f 01 (t o) BT. LEGER. 600 to 26 art Lady Elisabeth (t) DERBY. 2060 to 200 eget WWI= (t) 12000 to 100 Win RhYstrorth (t) PIGZON SNOOTtfill BY THE LORDS AND COMMONS. Yestaday, at the New Red II Mortirarhaiu Park, the match between " The Peers of The Rouse of Coss " was shot off, in the parses Z a i ni s t iry large nun bey of lad", olemen, aad gentliatah =oaf* whore_ we noticed Lord ColvMe t = of la Rad of Airlie, Lori Maacostee, Lord P, y, Lofd Losdosboraark, Lced Soar borough, Sir C.. Worn wren, and a great gathering of Urc members of the Later Haase. Tits math vas alt blade at twenty-dos yams moo sit at *arta yards, bud subjoined is the were lire Puts. 'OF =IMAM 06 yds. 30 yds. Tat& H.R.H. the Priiro! of Woks .. , 1 ••• ; Loarladsad • • • • . Fart of Ay= 4 • Marquis of 0 Noel . I Lord Deana Runtizadeld. 4 4 C Lord I I Lord =a l bby de Hems II 0 14 el Ors. bade. . Total. 1l ... 11 Total se :tat Thus it will he seen. that the Itsrpreamtathe R /* anee *OD bi n ; points —seven at the bat distance and eleven at thosseamd. Rime. of Wake shot quite up to the average of hie side. Ter. . Menus* to as esiiiree amp,llail /narked. ItAT, vahtsdltl. toe making the largest axles in the match. The match between " The Government" and "The " stands over for settlement to a future day The arrangements by Yr. Prank Heath. lOW was edialltLie. MA the beauty of the emends woe enbaosevd by the lovelies= of the day. CRICKET. M.C.C. AND GROUND v. GAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Play to this match, which turned out to be a vay " rotten arab," was mann_ ed yesterday at Lowder Omni et turt= , past twee. Tim Otnta were 54 nun baht!ad co the f at and oboe:raw the sane " order of coins' as before, es - 717M , Yearn Deis not &vile to take the - ede of Wootton sad bowing ; both were arras in a n 4 1 be seen by the wore, and thtrartmeakm rapidly, : —one for 18 (Dale), two f or al (Moary), . far! ( B. A. Rialtardeon), four far St (Stale), dee lora (rdAw), dz for the rase dguro (Host. B. U. Lytteltea), arms far 42 (d. If. Rieluirdeca), 8 for 61 (Green), nine tor IR ). They treated tiger rim to eon the *Os kale's Wiwi Brum ma tid in, sod he and Itr, Wishei put hi between tbem no; th e total to 77„ them Mating the ol d dub 23 in 'wear. They proceeded to *Pe of throe wrtli Mews. Boller end Vereist, but both gentltren and Wootton se well lout their wickets before the desired task was secomplithed. Yews Abu tom and &Mee, the bowlers, were both in something Übe "form" - indeed the tricker exhibited in the lad half-hour wee worth all the rest of the match put together. YACHTING. ROYAL LONDON YACHT ef.TTR. The meted match at the 1100610111 between subeonere are Lalle belong Th belonging to may royal at club, for a prime value 100 wee contested yettorder, from Orarteend to about half _=tee &bore the Wore Light an d bark. Time for tonnage 15 moon& per tee, but one quarter of the tonnage of yawl.' to added to their club measurement, with which the list was ea follows ^ - —., Yachts. R*. Taw. Owners. Cainbtia fkliociner... OS Mr. J. Alibbury. Julie Yawl = ana Schooner... 143 Mr. J. Mulholland. Schooner... 1311 Mr. A. 0. Wilkintion. Astarte Yawl The Queen of the Thames *earner aeconspanled, with the members of the club and their friends. The ram was fired for the start by direotran of Mr. A. Art:ed.:Ouse, the oommodore, at 1 eh : 34znin : - .. wind HE., a Bac topsoil lanicse. The race eon- Cambria Astarte Juba R. ■. I. 6 43 40 I I 88 a a - 19 - THE FORTHCOMINGVOLITFTBEE BEVIICW BY TUB QUEZN. TO TEE Korros 07 TEI KIETUPEL Snt,—At a meeting of metropolitan command ing officers, held some time back, I was instructed, as chairman of the meeting, to take such steps as might seem advisable towards obtaining a holiday for the metropolitan volunteers to enable them to attend the review which her Majesty has graciously announced her intention of holding at Windsor on Saturday, June 20th. The First Lord of the Treasury has this evening an nounced in the House of Commons the intention of the government to grant a holiday to volunteers in govern ment offices on that day ; and I venture, in the name of the metropolitan commanding officers, to express • hope that a similar favour may be granted by employers gene rally to the volunteers of the metropolis.—l am, &c., Bt. James's-place, June lb. ELCHO. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. YORK snTIIE (Nonni-WERT Wpm° ). —The liberal candidates will be Lord F. Cavendish and Sir F. Crossley. EAST CORNWALL.— A meeting of the liberal electors has been held at Liskcard, at which Sir John Trelawney gave an expoaition of his political views; and the hon. baronet's candidature was unanimously ap. proved. It was also resolved to invite Kr. Brydges Williams to become the second candidate in the liberal interest. THE SCOTTISH ISTErvEEsinEs—Professor Lyon Mayfair has issued an address to the now constituency formed by the conjoined Universities of Edinburgh and St. Andrews, offering himself as their representative in parliament, and promising, if elected, to reaign his chair, that he may give his whole time to his leg islati ve duties. lEs address is largely devoted to educational questions; an it pronounces clearly in favour of the disestablishment of the Irish Church. EDINBUROH.—Mr. J. Miller has briefly inti mated to the electors of the city of Edinburgh that he in tends to stand as Mr. M'Laren's colleague. E.& Somraterr.—lt is understood that Colonel Pinney, late member for Lyme Regis, and Captain Hayter, who will lose his present seat by the disfranchisement of Wells, will be the liberal candidates for this division of the county. The present representatives are Mr. R. Neville Grenville and Mr. R. H. Paget, conservatives, both of whom will offer themselves for Mid-Someraet, the new electoral district created under the new Reform Bill. The names of the conservative candidates for the eastern divi sion are not yet announced, but it has long been under stood that Major Ralph Allen, of Bathampton, will be one. THE ENGLISH CHURCH UNION. The annual meeting was held yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavern, the Hon. C. L. WOOD, President of the society, in the chair. There was a moderately full attendance, including the Earl of Limerick, Lord Eliot, M.P., Lord H. Scott, M.P., Sir R Lechmere, M.P., Sir C. Young, Messrs. T. Gambier Perry, R. E. E. Warburton, .I. J. Beavan, Revs. Dr. Piney, W. Bright, P. G. Medd, M. W. Mayow, Maokonochie, and a considerable number of ladies. After the transaction of the formal opening business, the President, in reply to a question, stated that the council had under consideration the Duke of Buckingham's despatch in reference to the proposed consecration of a new Bishop of Natal. He then, as the successor of the late President, Colin Lindsay, proceeded to read his inaugural address, in which he pointed out the dangers which threatened the church, and drew a comparison between the state of the church now and the period which preceded the French revolu tion, remarking that the religious troubles by which the church suffered were not confined to England, but were part of the great 'draggle between re ligion and anti-religion going on throughout the world. The society contended for ritual for the reason which was cited against it—that it was the means the church had from ancient times to employ to demonstrate to her children the presence of Christ in the Sacrament, and to protect their faith in that mysterious rite. Be denounced Dr. Colenso as one who denied the faith be professed to teach, observing that the see he filled was insulted by his presence. This reference to the Speculating on the future, he said it might be that they night have to choose between endowments without saved or a ereed`without endowments ; or possibly by a gradual leavening process, the church would again assert her rights.- The, however, was very certain, that the future could bring them nothing which, if used aright, would not be turned into a blessing on themselves and their cause; for neither prosecutions nor parliaments could prevail against those who bad God on their side. The Hon. and Rev. Mr. DOTTOLLD moved the thanks of the meeting to the president for his address, and that it be printed and circulated. This was seconded by Lord De Cameo, and having been put by Dr. PINEY, who warmly eulogised its true theology, was carried unanimously. The annual report, admen; from which have been pub billed, was next presented ; and Lord Error moved ire • Senator :Km seconded thb motion, and expressed a doubt whether if a similar church council had existed in Ireland they would have ever heard of the proposal for disendowintthe Irish established church. The Rev. Dr. Lax proposed an amendment to the pa ragraph in the rert referring to political matters, his complaint apparent ly being that the council was biassed by political news, and suseessfully endeavoured to pre vent those holding conservative opinions from being elected. My. Q. MIIRSAY seconded the amendment: A long and animated discussion followed, in the course of which it was strongly denied that politics had anything to do with the election of members to the council, and Lord H. Scott as a conservative quoted a statement of the late president's to the effect that there was no ground for retying that the council was packed for the purpose of ex cluding the liberal party. Mr. T. G. PAPS; 111 • long speech , in which he de nounced the second report of the Ritual Commission as contradictory and outrageous, moved : That this union, while expressing its absolute repudiation of any desire to tome imseconemed ceremonial upon unwilling eon. =a, and its wish to meet in a spirit of oonediation and II any suggestions arising from the comedic:nous objections of others, with treat cow= the recommendations et the mai of her 's Commissioners us Ritanl cs embodied in ir second The Rev. J. Sincriam seconded this, and in an addrem of even greater length and muck learning contended fur the legality. of the highest ritualistic practices, and the principle dower by the commimioneis thaTribi,4 usagnshould supersede the law of the church. • The rginilu ir tion was agreed to. . Dr. Pe who was loudly cheered, moved a pr o t es t against the seixdarisatios of the ecclesiastical revenues of Ireland, and the diversion of religious endowments to other than religions purposes. lie justified the soc!,:tj a tr interfering in • chunk wets s teering clear of ' I ponce. Mx. TALBOT seconded the motion. The Dean of Misrimmact, in reference to the first de. epatch of the Duke of Ruchingham, said it had been acted upon by the government there, and the milSary had been called upon to see that the instructions conned in the despatch were.carried out. Mr. H. Xuroecaux submitted an amendment, so as to. make the resolution read :—" That this union desires to record its protest against the disestabliehment of the Irish church; and further', 4ist the secularisation of the eocle dastical revenues of Several other gentlemen having recommended its with drawal, Mr. Kingemill ultimately weeded, and The original resolution was carried. A resolution reeommending every possible exertion to raise funds for the awe of Martin e. Mackonochie, and for defending the decision of the Arches Court before the Privy Council, was also agreed to, and after thanks had been voted to the Dean of and the Rev. Thou. W. Liddell for Raiz ragman an the 1 the com memoration, and eerie other Mennen§ ha been dis posed of, the proceedings were brought to a having extended ever five bourn CRYSTAL PALACIL - ONE SHILLING DAY.- TueeneSl, Jame lA.—Arledge** by mason tiekets„ 1,213; ditto. on payilient,;93s; total, 6,149. DINZYPILIA, COSITICPTION, (10., CUR= BY Du Ilosav's RovoLurto ArAILICA FOOD TO TDB OTOMADIT. nerves, Irma. oar liver of old sod aortae, *Moat sholiolos or oz. or id L aw tymoepols (1 . dor, disavirea, oddity, =rap bad metlolovo, ed . bin toli. tiVveirelg r i rw e those ter HS _ Id.; , ; Saba., ree., or 2L • " = " 47,1 - 0 Peevolleolo airs eke Ilibm ooMeale Ce.„ 7 Be rro i le ke int; l3ll • ar4l,4A raii i iisi : lP " A " . ; 4= 4 , Ole ; ana 310, tl .... „r...t~ ai.l6 LAW! tatriaLlGAVOirll COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Juin 16. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) soma fr. =MOM (coupe) Runtime melee). . This was a suit, ordered by the Overt of Chaawy, for nullity, on the ground of undue publication of bona& The petitioner wee a minor and an orphan ; the respondent woe the governor of his sister ; and he had married her at • the registrar's office, Oxford. The ground of the petition • was the au reason of some of the Christian names of the parties, and other miadescriptions. Sir J. Wilde thought the misdeseriptiona immaterial, the names of the parties having been those by which they had been generally known. But even if they had been of more importance, there was no evidence to show that the wife was a consenting party to them. The marriage must therefore be pronounced to be valid. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. All Areei, an Italian, residing at No. 7, St. Paul's crescent, St. Paul's-road, Camden New To who had been apprehended on a warrant, was brought before Mr. Alderman Hale, on a charge of sending threatening lettere to Mr. Basil Melu, a Greek merchant, carrying on buei nese at No. 19, Old Broad-street, City. Mr. Cecil Coward appeared in support of the charge. The prosecutor stat that the defendant used to publish • trade list of ships arriving with floating cargoes at Fal mouth and Qamistowd. and had, in consequence of an assault committed upon a Mr. Dombustdi, who published a Millar bet, been imprisoned for a term which expired in February, 1567. Since then the prosecutor had received several letters from him in re ference to subscribing to his hat, and making a claim for compmsation in consequence of his subscriptions falling off ; and he believed from the tenor of these letters that the prisoner would do him some bodily injury. In October last he received a letter in the prisoner's handwriting, telling him "to make the sign of the crest," which he believed was intended as a warning that his life was in danger of being taken, and that he was to prepare himself for death, the expression quoted having that signi fi cation in Italian. Sever 4 similar letters to this were also sent to other Greek gentlemen in the City, and on- Thursda y last, he was in formed, the prisoner went to Mr. Rail s shop, in Oxford street, and ordered twenty - five belle for a pistol, and that he left the pistol in order that they might be made the proper size. He believed it was the intention of the prisoner to shoot him and a number of other Greek gen tlemen, and he therefore made this complaint in order to save himself from injury. The prisoner was remanded until to-day (Wednesday). It "nil be remembered that on Saturday a respectably dressed young woman was brought to this court, who had beui sent from Antwerp under the pretence that she was wanted for a situation as barmaid. A slip of paper was given to the captain of the Dolphin, in which she was brought to this country , stating that her expenses would be paid on her arrival in London, but as no one came to receive her, the captain took her to the offices of the General Steam Navigation Company, from whence she was taken to the Mansion-house. There she was interro gated by the Lord Mayor, through an interpreter, and it was evident she had been entrapped and sent to this country for an immoral purpose. She produced a letter commencing "Dear Madame,' and signed "Eni. Ste rne," in which the writer st a ted that the girl's clothes would be sent over by the next vessel, the Giraffe, if required, under the charge of a man with a large black beard,. and that on receipt of the "commission ' another ' very pretty girl ' would be sent. The letter was not addreeee4l, but on the slip of paper given to the captain were the words "Mies Page, 22, Somerset-street.' Some time afterwards, a porter employed at the wharf at which the Dolphin had arrived came to the Mansion-hones and inquired about the young woman, dating that he had been sent for her by a ' foreign lady " at 72, Somerset-street, Portman-square, whose address he had obtained from the steward of the vessel. The young woman, however, was detained, and, at her own request, has since been sent back to Antwerp. The Lord Mayor thought it right to make inquiries as to the character of the house in Somerset-street, and Detec tive Hancock, the officer employed for that purpose, has reported to his lordship that its character is precisely what it was suspected to be. THB CASE OF MADAME RACHEL. At the Marlborough-street Police-court yester day, Mr. Edward Lewis begged leave to reply to the statement made by Madame ..4 4, e1 on the previous day relative to the way in which her case had been conducted while it was in his hands, but from which he had with drawn. As professional character, to a certain extent, was involved in one direction or other, he would simply state the facts. A warrant having been applied for against Madame /Rachel and granted, they ware instructed by Madame Rachel to appear to any charge. He saw Mr. Montague Williams, who was for the prosecution, and he was willing that only mere formal evidence should be gone into in reference to the amount of bail. But as it was considered that, in the ,interests of parties, it was necessary a statement on the part of the teprosecu tor should be made, he told the circumstance to Rachel, and requested her to be prepared with bail. lie had a conversation with Madame Ra , hel respecting coun sel ; she wished to have a Queen's Counsel. Mr. Serjoant Ballantine was selected, but as he was otherwise engaged, Mr. Huddlestone received a brief marked 30 guineas, with other fees, amounting to about 351. Before aooept ing the case he told Madame Rachel that he must leave town for a few days, owing to an arrangement of some weeks standing, but Mr. Breton and their managing clerk, Mr. Sayer and others, would look after the case, and her interes ti would not suffer by his absence. Madame Rachel expressed satisfaction with Mr. Sayer, and he, as their managing clerk, was engaged nearly all &It. fol lowing Sunday uipm _pariag a brief of 150 folios, which brief he had gonstrough hunself, and found every need ful fact in it, and that it was so fully drawn up, he was quite willing to submit it to the inspection of any pro fessional man. lie left town for a few days, fully be lieving that Mr. lindillestone would attend the court when Madame Rachel's case came on. But it tamed out that Mr. Huddlestone, owing to previous professional engagements, could not attend, and the brief marked fifty guineas was ultimately accepted ll Hawkins, for the amount of which fee and other c harges i be was responsible. On his return to town Madame Rachel called at his ethos, and learning that Mr. Beyer bad met with an accident, expressed a wish to have addi tional assistance. lie told her it was not needed, but he would meet her wishes, and she then named a solicitor named Froggatt. He consented to accept Mr. Froggatt's &mists/lee, and wrote a letter to that gentleman asking him if he was willing to assist Mr. Breton and himself in the case. The letter was read and approved of by Madame Rachel, who took it herself to Mr. Froggatt. He was much surprised the next morning at receiving a letter from Mr. Froggatt to the effect that Madame Rachel had instructed him as principal, and therefore he could not think of acting as agent to Mr. Breton. la reply to this letter he wrote another letter, explaining the circumstances ender which he had asked him to act as agent, and further stating that until he received a per sonal intimation to the contrary from Madame Rachel he should continue to act, and concluding by expressing his surprise at the unprofessional conduct exhibited by Mr. Froggatt in the affair. A copy of this and Mr. Frot's letter was sent to Madame Rachel, and Madame Rachel at a subsequent interview publicly substantially, stated she did not wish to withdraw her ease, but that he should act jointly with Mr. Froggatt. He said that after re oeiving Mr. Froggatt he could not consent to act with that gentleman, and would retire from the OM, which he did. This was a simple statement of the cam, and am far as money matters were concerned he might say they ware out at pocket. They were liable for the counsel fees, they had hard e rtais expenses, and there was a bill of mats against Rachel which remained to be taxed. He would only 'mask on the circumstance of Mr. Harw. mi , bia l i lz. , haring spontaneonaly called cc LT:3I"J, and offered hie services. Swah conduct carried its own condemnation. Mr. Froggatt mid, as the statement of Mr. Lewis ep.. peened to involve a alarge of base conduct on his part m taloargifachisme Roch e 's ease from Mr. Breton (Mesas. E. Lewis and Co.), he hoped to be allowed a=4. When the warrant wee obtained against Madame B Mr. kusiell, hum the office of Mr. E. Lewis, ran round to hisdarneßeehers house, and toidher she must Sy, se there was is warrant out against her, and that if she would give him MU he would softie the busisem for her. Madame Rachel went to the oasis of Mn E. Lewis, and instructed hist to attend to ler case, winch, as every one moat know, would require a great deal of time sad attention. Mr. Edward Lewis went to Ascot, and tharedere it could not be true that preen of business took him out of town. Madame Bethel trot dissatisfied with the way her case was managed by Mr. lama, and as he (Mr. Proggatt) had pre viously conducted some business to a easomehd 'miss foe her,, be wm asked if he would act with Mr. Leona He replied distinctly that Madams Bead most either take Mr. E. linvia cc Mundt. Madame Rachel then said she had withdrawn her case from Me. B. Lewis, and told him to get Mr. Serjeant Ballantine. Madame Rachel withdraw voluntarily from Mr. Lewis, and CUM without solicitation to him, and he would leave an impartial per. son to my whether any part of his a in this stair wain the least degree prejudicial to his honour. PROPOSSD tbfALt-I'OX AND FEVER HOB rITAL AT ErTOCCIFIFLI--ligt disnit crowded meeting of the inhabitants of and 'Mon was held at the Stockwell huitituta, Stockwell-green, to pro test against the contemplated erection by the Metropoli tan District Asylums Board of a Small-pox and fever ten pin] at Eitockell. Mr. Robert Taylor, ef the Metro li taDMeard of Works, preluded, Reselatimui in ce with the objects of tie sainting were adopted. - - Persons of delicate oomplearion are particularly re ni.l , ge = 6 , i t l ild e ttut 6 2= ept m aa l tlit u r&C.mrdeti thi aM i t; ..a...wy. ih.reng flab 0. air ie. s, lab Meer peornindide. dr Goalie empusices, tis havn a, ree b erm s te in ut tralal:WealtizstiondamEr i.tc...kssaft , 104 rot tWpissidao34siet Alwilo l d- -1 .44Terommwej . :u: c::. l ~ L: . : . Jaelmi I.IIOiIiCLABT NIG111"8 UAZETI'Ie. IRAN= OP IDOLICITOBS AND FUSTHER. 7111110IILL1111 TO BS MAIN= AT TAM 0271011 0/ 71710117111A8, • oovor or sAwasurrar, aaorronALL-orurr.] BANKRUPTS. 114414CTA1 FARM "lOWA'S) 0001111411, Mortou-road, Iding4oo, crape trimmer, to surrender June 27, at 12. Jima' WA IMAM LAM A. 9401111-4 -44444.4, Holloway, late coal dealer, June 17,st 11. Ososss Arruir, Wel/butts-terrace, Bayswater, late threw nisoger, June 17, at 11. R A litTl4l4 F4044&414041,RW1G, nom mercluat,SUlla 27, at 12. Joust Rims, Wivenbrie, Poem, baker, June 27, at 12. Famosawa Pssar,UpparlatiKartia's-lane,auetioneer,Jome 27, a l . l2 . Hamar Amen Cauktrrr, Oxford, butler, Jana 27, at 12. tivaoa Tuun, Friti.it., Soho, late fruitealorinan, June 27, at I. F.DWARD BBECNIIIO, Bemailst= distiller, June 27, at 1. tirostor Holman, Pupas, , Buckinghamshire, dealer in youllai, June 27, st 1 Luc Ilaarat, R 4 t, City, artakial flower =masc. tom; June ail, at 12. Joaare Rasa rrr lbrau., Oxfoid-road, Kilburn, late steel ma nufactui se, ` 30, at 11. JOON 0001 TAYLCHL Mak-street, Notting-hill, and elsewhere, coal merchant, Jens 30, at 11. INNOVNINTS ANIHIONI Red Lion Abed, Holborn, wholcode look ing-glom manufmnierer, June 30, at 11. WILLIAM OILKINOL Biam-road, bdingnon, SWIM JUDO 30, at 12. Jona Woussrom OKAY, flout!wanton, and Mandford, Dor at shire, draper, June 30,st 12. (Mono' C and WILLIAM CAITLY, Woolwich, tobacconists, July I,at 11. JOIRPII WILIIMPON TIVILIILOW and Names PRIDERICI 111,0, IMb/eke-prove-mad, Kemal-gram, plwolors, June wr, at 1. eilamarra ( Lear Faso, Holland-place, Uailluun-road, widow, June 29 t _at 2. EDWAID NAITULL, Hada-place, DelmaveAgnarc, auctioneer, July 1, at 12. WILLIAM NOTIGI, Upper Fiat Smithfield, oadee-house keeper, July 1, at 12. NOWAND 01101111 WADI, Old North-doeet, Red 11011-KOMMt, chreseranagtr, July 1, at 1. Devitt nay, Toddinaten,findfordahire, builder, July 1, at 2. FREDINKIC WILLIAM CtaincFolliam-rowlouritinsu4n,July B,at 11. Anotrnes Scat-/ Yost , Birmingham, wbolaule jewellm, July 1, at 12. JOHN RAMON Rinningluim, victualler, July 1, at 11. Tanormtve Wimma, tl ncthwick, Staffordshin., howled victual ler, July 1, at 12. °loxes:tiff tu Ilandilo, e, licensed vi,tuallez, June 27, at 11. DAVID Aessw' Math, Olanneusashire, draper, June 96, at 11 . hats Tfuess,Neath, draper, JIM! 26, at 11. EDW•IID 11•111AWIONTII, Leeds, weak= cloth ma*-' r, Jape 16, eatll. Maar Sroaa, Gook, Yorkshire, postmistress, June 29, at 11. TMODAS WILAOIII, Gook , June 29, at 11. Cinuarornaa Lawson, lAveepool, victualler, JUDO In, at 11. Atrium Bross, Liverpool, insunume rutd r une 30, at 11. WILLIAM! RICMARD Eisersoe, Chester, om , June 30, at 12. TIIOII4IIIBIATT 1111•1/, Locoweed, Flintahire, managing cliroctor of an iron ressany,July, 3, at 12. TMODAS 0/BLIN, Warrui t icton,Lanceshire, batter, July 11, at 12. WILLIAM OIDAVD, Bunt eel, Staff_ ,ordith shoemaker, J uly at 10. WILLIAM THOMAS BROODED. Thornhill lees, Yorkshire, grocer, July 2,_ist S. TIIODAR Levert Sheffield, bootrnaker, June 25, at 1. DAVID WILLIAMS, Peurheollawr, (11R01011Diashive. gamekoeper, June 17, at 12. Jeamusii JA is es, Lowestoft, Suffolk, glover, July 1, at 12. EDWARD RYAN., OASMOIred, Denbighshire, fanner, JUDO 30, at 11. Manna HOWILLA, Bangor, tea dealer, June Mr, at 11. Means Mirrami, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, brewer, June 27, at 10. JANIS! JAIIIII, }rood filiropatire, farmer , JIM 17, at M. THOMAR B ans { Briii= 4 tailor, June 26, at 12. Panics JOSEPH Wane, N Cibmiotgazadurc, licensed hawker, June 29, at Joan Rasa Capeoch, Glainewirenshire,banksman, June 30, at 11. Fammtuca Bernuta,Capcoch,illamo xgaoah ., collier, Juneltiott 11. Teams Deem Howsua, Menton, Memommishoe, victualler, June 19, at 11. Timms Dawaos, Market Rosen, Lincolnshire, late innkeeper, July 3, at 11. Joxs Birtnesr, Blethant, Oxfordshire, innkeeper, July 6, at 9. THOMAII Oars, 00111bylle, DeVODAM/V, f anner , 'MAC 2a, at It. Jossen Hiu.i Brad ford, Yorkshire, shoemaker, June 96, at 94. M•IT Mcemouthshire, groom, June 29, at 11. Jona Brame Decree, l'idstow, Cornwall, Mulder, July 9, at 10. A Lazar Assn, Cninham, Gloureatersb., innkeeper, June %, at I I. Comm Bognor, Wednesbury, Staffordahire, Journeyman black smith, June 29, at 11. Taoism M:Avor, Aspull, lenceshire, butcher, July 9, at 91. Amour* ODODIR, Bastrick, Yorkshire, band mom weaver, June 26, at 10. M wean Wstroe,WittonGebert,Durhiun, farmer, June 27, at It. EDWARD Briar Joaca, Hanley, Staffordalure, journeyman tailor, June 17, at 11. Farrah ng Scamir Jesus, Stoke-upon-Trent, writing clerk, July !kat 11. Jaime Warn, Darlington, Durhsm, boot maker, June 29, at 10. • ANNTTIII7I. June 12. JAM PARKIII j TONI!, lanwhire, fanner. June lb. EVAN Juatia, Olynoorrwg. Glamorge.oalaire, grocer. DECLAHATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Joint Asoarw, fun., Shaldon, Warwickshire, miller —lst dividend of Is. Yid., any Thursday, at Ifirolear's, Rinui SAXVI4I L /1741611:1111, Derby, Homed victasller— n =vidend of es., anElloaday, at Harris's, N.ittingliam. TROYAR D , Amderland, groror— l4 dividend of aid., any Saturday, at Laidman's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. DIVIDENDS. • • June an. • . Barron, and flarbadoes, Weal Indies, West India merchant —June an. E. B. Harn,ld, Lough borough, gentleman—July 8. C. Bullock, I nngton, Inaffordslure, china manufacturer—July 10. It. Hutchison, Liveir reit i tt owner—July 7. W. Kitchmg and T. H. Petty, West printess—July T. W. Taylor, 'Prnemoutli, and Emden, Northam berlandd,..tiner—July 7. W. Common, High Boston, Nati,- T; millwright.—July 7. T. 8. Lawson, Neweastle-uoon r' De be , joiner —June 28. F. W. (cook ., Leeds, oonfectioner--June IP. 3. Broughton, Leeds, general dealer—June U. H. C. Down ward, 1; Iverston, pander—July IL G. Beere, Banbury—June W. C. Pierce, °Mon, Cheshire, coal merchant, and Birkenhead, com mie:ion agent—June 47. J. Eleven, Birkenhead, grocer—July 11. Nary Connelly, Salford—July 11. F. &mart, Manchester, teacher of writing—July 11. J. Bhuffiebottoin, Hulse, lencaeldre, slogger —July 11. J. Faulkner, Belford, licensed victualler July 9. C. Caldwell, T. Smyth, J. Fmtes, and D. Onnory. Liverpool, bankers—July 7. j. R. Davidson, Baden - cotta g e, near rerliole, and W. °agleam, Builh-oe-Lyne, near Longterm, builds& Disittmv W. Byrom and E. tib L rear, Man;h7eter, — inoen—G. T. Artier and H. Chow, Ipswich, furnishing ironmongers—D. Ordain and N. 'Jewelry Teuierogreet, Southwark, tea dealere—W. H. Beyer and J. leanings, Greenwich, printers—Joseph Hallam, G. Nam, and John Hallam, Beloterld, Yorkabinr, wire drawers-- Warren De IA Ine,W Main P. De La Itne,end J. Nathan, Banhill row, manuisetoring._stationera, so far as remrds Warren De Ls Eue—R. Garwood, J. C. Paten, and C. Garwood, Latchmore-road, Battersea, buflden—B. Jenkins and J. P. Smith, Margate, an,- tioneers—C. Tboinaon, J. Morris, and T. Korea, Liverpool, general mere/ants—G. Demon, G. Bu gnus, and A. Minim, ILasfah, Yorksture r pawntsoktn, so far winged' A. Burgs= —W. Saulson and W. M lanyon, Henna Vale, Cornwall, gun powder mannfacturen—T. D. Stewart and W. J. Ward, New untie-upon-Tyne, hat warehousemen—William Davis and Wil liam Davis. jun. Bumingluun, manufactures of gold plated Icwellery—Jane Priestiey and Harriet Smith Egan, Bradford, Yorkshire, confecticaws—W. K. Lawn and W. J. Bond, Louth, Lincolnshire, carves. I!EQTYPRITRATIONA. JONIP Besnsasw, — Edinburgb, general dealer, June 19, at Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. Joao OIRDWOOD, Edinburgh, late oral agent, June 94, at Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. DAVID RODORILD, Glasgow, commission merchant, June 19, at the Faculty-lull, Glasgow. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Temenes Evarso.—The market was Brm to. day for Jana, ben quiet for odor pentode. Spot, Hs. 91. ; June, 44e. 94. ; Jaly to tkptember, 4.9 e. 6d. to 42.. 94. ; Oduber to December, 43e9d. to 44a. ; December, 4411. to 44e. 3.1. Deliveries to last evening, 221 ornate; arrive* 684. MANUFACTUREB.—lfrocesarimo Jinn 16.—There have been quite as many buyers to-day as liat week, and more inquiries have been made for goods of a misrellanosus character, but still the parchment do not make heavy parcels. Business transactions, bowevra, appear to. be Bested with more confidenoe, sad • genssl imprasion prevails that we are approaching • sound, health trade . The orden reativelbr n. oar local merchants Lee , and the arc getting busier, but complaints are yet made of the non-revival of the shipping trade. WOOlll.-Bunossasnma ' Jos 16.—]done than three- fourths s( the wool foe present sates in L andon (being the vionon record) baying been disposed of with • remarks - tie uniformity of aVareauses umnufacturare to make their aelertions more freely, quantity changing bands at establi s hed prices is more eatisfacto y. COTTol2.—lsystroot., Jima 16.-31ar l itet dasher at hardening prices. Sales 11,000 hats; including 4,000 speculation Ind ex port. TAO° Arneriour, Bd. to 110,; 400 Femora, &e., 1 to 111 d.; 160 Santos, 9d. Yawl* and Bahia, 10 . to 11d. ; 300 liaranluun, 100. to ; 300 Egyptian, 19 . to ; too t u t ;68 Pan, 11d. ; 1,500 71d. to 10d.; &a., Bd. ; Fair IrMllersh, lid-; Fair Ocionsirotteri, .11 . 7 Mair Broach, 9L4. ; Fair Beo 81d. ; Fair =lla. ; Fair Pam, lid.; Middling Mmrida. 100.; Orleans, rig WOOLLEN.—Lew, Fora 16.—The lewdness done this morning in the eke!' halls has vaned little from the character of our recent regent Yew to tinnetions num to place either in the coloured or whitexaszketa, and the enctione winch hen beau made have in sod aro tom chitaestarieed by neat The, haa sot been a huge attendenee of buyers pre erne Their parehme have been caelliud to small meets of nice meltees and fang endings, Miele& wigh • ppripkling of plain dodo, but to no sees have law parods ten emend ed. Heaven and othw nen Libidos hear Own' des akis4 aresdles In the white market. A lintted i ty al plebe and mixture colones lure &Shade. wed reediusue have not been in retentive the.. in a ier *leonine' teaderately good par have made: Ann me nth** altesetion. COTTON GOODS.—Kur • Jan id—Thene te so mermen far the boner ire (1101 k today it pater are needier in prier, and rather more nominee hie ben; dine. The yes market opened gat enheigh.sninentlnienneeneed is probably due to rigt advance In the Ti_ onion market having brought in =tilt grdlenAl leen ever WI the tarn of yarn an tit% have had a Ofigniz et iropneed dement, s od that orders have Wen glean out more then for some den pad, Several counts suited Lathe continent markets were quoted Id. lower them en Friday, but =Vy egeshin there is no change in prime, and ownwards the e l Sad "mere ve sot such free sellers at l prices as they were We week. The tone of this branch at the market be nine ebeeetaL Per bone trade puma Lrkes ale steady, with about an tensuge tawnew. nem to get as encore of Friday's velem appears to have ewe. Clone, as ne have PaaWaladY rel= waned a merino denim last 7:1 gin granny giving way to a One . peg_ pins Arirer ate review+ week's for shirlings. Isidnees done at these quotatiess was by no sere large, berme holden,. gear the net pest, mere waning to rent thin bat Meier wee done in awns dame of goods. Wel Padisolarn the lower qualities of *Mien Sienese, at Mess reined quo tidian the market opened today , though with we same dirposk lion on the mutt of holden as well as sanufeetereene, to rent such a rapid dedioe as fee es poieible. The rather inner note nester wane, wed the deed in the yen ennet, lens rather serenenened this disponion, but wbale teimpret a very limited bones a all deems of gnat snitabie is Inlin alai ether use bet, in 3be East. Is ether at...,. Of ddb. Ewa as s enting cloths and Ulnae suitable to other markets., bkojudiNg e home bade, nun are father cask*. Some bwinera bee bent done three at avrrtryy tow pelee,s het manufecturem are much dnetalled and dirt aeW et the inetivltybod general &prince of the market. Ji se 16. —At kibrises market a vut7 short sup. pIY of Eigideb w h eat, ran& is taken off by local miller, at an advsnee Is. Mks. per qr., bate raw at red making Mil. to 091. per, LAMM. to the Foreign kaki toe a similar iespetren mit, lei& %W . Y& Rata et all Ilissiglimme L. afa. .SOOO,l t-tt :_ I hoa•4 /144i1.111 I :e. 1 held f 1.• per qe. dower. and pear._ • ...• per (Mt. 'met dtridettly more inquiry than of edw, • of nellvrn for all doneriptiona. fo; i!,, M, y rr - Wheal, 12,7 ii ,• barley, 6W); onto, 2,W4 ; 'S.ft ; 1 ; toren, 216 ; ant, 41 rpm. Irowirs, Juno 16. There was a very mod rate nut , pll ..f to-day , for which fatmerst wanted a a. l md. irra, • , only bought for ltninedinfr nve; and 1, a ,1 per v. mote money. No change iu other artrelte. er — lf Limps, Sean 16..--We have a large axle for *oat to. day, ftne English retie are 1.., and white,. v. per qr. it. ote r th oo tart Tuerday ; not much de mand for (twelfth. Otlo hi i:t „ before. lA% kroOl., derv. lA.-- To-day'. marked n n _ for wheat tlit re was a good eosuoimptiy. inquiry at littera of Friday Mat, or a dye,iny of itl, }'lour unthang".l. Indian (lint in 1.41, demand, rod t - . 1, per quarter Mater than on Friday. Item. Itt. p. r Otlwr things plurally unehougra Maw, JI'NE 1t3.. The weather Mut Iran sad still oartt.num t i . emotively hot, and no appearanm of ram, w belt is lin•ny There is a limited rbow of wheat at to-dn't, muddy dialitw.ll of at Is. to M. per quurtot rulvanee, oat. fully as dear. Pyr quarter Intrwrial to the growr : white, new, Gillis. to Gglia. the immu red, 011bs. to 1131 M., 655. to 09s. ; btu lYy, malta w : Mlt.. to 44.. In 47.. ; ditto, run:, I %crab,. dit:o. !tram to 9911 Y., 41s. to 411.. • Oat., MM. to ingb.. Igst. to li3lbe. to SUM., 46s:to LAM. ; peas, utApie, 4;, 495. NIVIrrAITII.E•AIi-TvUE, JUNI. 14. The weather Will ~.,troll dry and paryloing, shirt in much aiminst. storing worn lis• r crop is nutting vo ry deficient. At our marl,ct thin had a moderate show of who-at from the rower,,. ow veil the coast, and notwithstanding t h w intittlovt..l tetday, a very languid feeling pervoadolf thy tmAy, puroilowing from hand to mouth at gland Saturd a y', ca .... • • which Mod broom any length of time in warehouse preseid for tale to-day, hooldora being rio;oryhensivr of tion, owing to the sultry at:Li-mter II( the snuff„', artiehr little altyration nceuryod either in table or docn , SAI.II,PrItY, IC. --Tfayrnaking toting Will in fun 1 ,..•. . , the supply of grain at to-day'. market RY allow., and h. • ace lomittal. lAttir burineytt4 sr. 0-4tevu•toll in •• at a trifling advance. Flour wan a dull at., and y Moot week's. quotations. Very little boosineas doin g u, rruxlc l barley, at late rates. galee in malt wore swore, lout 100 . 71b. per quarter being the Inirlowa and paws a very quiet boutiorwo wou, doing. at omalo .1 Wheat, tin. to ra.. ; barley. 35a. to Ha. ; mots, 2.15. St3c to Ms. ' • peas, Vs. to 66a.; rp• Sit', to re. Is I-. ;rm. , tare., sn. 6d. to 7.. 6d. por hunted; malt, 6t*o. to 7p,. I. and flour, 600. to 563. per astir. CATI7.E.--litalllll,llllU, JUNIC 18. -We reeeired a r.. 1 of-year supply of beasts this morning; the serve..: c.: i s prime. The trade wan by no means active, and lom r submitted to. The number of sheep and Isintin the mutton trade steady. Lambs wire in fair mos.. or f pigs them was a mederste supply. lir ef, ed. to 41 1. ton, sd. toTd. ; lamb, TN. to wl. ; reel , 6d. to 74. ; 1 . 1 les. ed. to lts. per score ; porkers, 10, 9d. to I is. flit.otntßY, less 16.-Our market to-day ira.. t!r ty, time of year, very fully supply," with boto4A, and it., o good attt ndsnee of "'oyes.. The letter els* limed last market's quotations, sod a good elesestet• Inferior beef was rather a dull sale, and prieen were a 1.1• There was an exceedingly heavy ,nyph of slvp, s!.. Made to be somewhat depressed, and salsa ed.-.. 4 en rapier Imins. A few per, of fine realised late priors. Cown and calves were in con.idrral '• • ailing at varied priers. There wan only a nyder:a. Ors, trade in which was good, fully maintaining priers. Best ox beef, 11s. fist to lA, per wore; ones tool M ditto, 10., to la. lid. ; beet Down mutton, 7d. to V.I. Other breads, 64d. to 7d. ; veal, 64d. to 7d. ; fresh poi k. .! per lb.; porkers, per rows, 10“. ltd. to 11s.; huge 10s. 3d. to 10s. 6,1. • green Noon, ad. to KO • dry d 0!... •,! •,. hid. ; and sweet pi'ekled harm, W. to 10d. ; quarter old etori, 1.,0.. ler to M. each ; oms, with calves, Ll 4 to int TIN. llOl I'I.APITATIOIO4.-11oetivrait, leas It on former °emotion hare the hop plants barked Letter uo ;,. counter's' than at the present time, the appearance of t!,.. timm throughout the entire hopirrowing district of hem r. ;sr ..; that can be desired. The hop gardens, under the inftu vi of :lc late war m dam and nights, have now a must luxurious a; ecrwurec, the bine overtopping the poles, and the young Mahon:ma. r beginning to make their appearance. In rem* few of i t , there is a sprinkling of fiy, but the planta gem free ham vermin, while the fly geldings mute..., keep thtm tinder. Owing to the long cantina. 0.7 weather and the prolonged alawnre of rain the phone ro of the 44 boils are giving vague of drooping, but - on the ;;:: open sails there in at present no carue fur apprehenaion. yn ;.; percent appearance the crop will this year be both early w abundant, but as an mach dependa on the temperature donor :a next few wreka it in ton anon to speculate ant, any thyrr. certainty. Ihe hop market is dull, the favourable raportai fr the various diatricts causing prima to decline. ADMIRALTY, 'TUNE 16.—APPOINTIMTTEI. —• C. manders W. S. de Kantww, to the Star, vice P. R. Sharpe, of the Waterwitels, to the Lapwing...in. missioned. The officrs and crew of the Waterwit.h a:, to be Wined over to the Lapwing. Lieutenant, E. Price, John L. T. Paul, Frederick P. Dick, n, Samuel A. Johnson, to the Penelope. Navigatii Lea. ttnant John E. Knight, to the. Penelope. N:tvlg.:t:ng Sub-Lieutenant Henry C. Mill., to the Penchi, 1'..• master George 11. L. 'Wise, to the Penelope. Aoi,t.a.: Paymaster Arthur M. Wade, to the Cot Robert L. Hoskyn, to the Penelope. Assishod Ck Cadwallader E. Palmer, to the Penelope. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN 111.1i -7 ENT.—Yesterany, in the House M Lord., in !c.c.; dale's committee, the following bills were ordered to be reported :—Glasgow Court Hoio“. Itches ' Bridge, Gun Barrel Proof Houses, N.. 1 (Forth River) Railway, Kingston and Earde,lev Mmville Estate, St. Ives and West Cornwall nulica,, Pontypool, Caerleon, and Newport Railw.y, politan and St. John'. Wcxxl Railway, 5 , . , 4 , 1.61;.• Raiiwa Metropolitan Railway. 'Die Said, &Lek: of Powers) Bill was adjourned for a wick. la Painted Chamber their lords hips pmceedell with County Down and Belfast Borough Bill, which was fur. User adjourned. Mr. Pdgrave held a court in nstol and passed the standing orders of the Lea servancy Bill and the Towne Drainage andSrwage Utilisa tion Bill. Mr. Palgravo also held a court in the How Commons, and ward the standing orders i.f the IV. gratis. and South Kensington New Hued lull, and,b dared that the standing orders had not been cnruilir with in the cast of the Belgravia and South linn,ingh.ll Now Road Bill (petition for additional provision.). ACCIDE2CT AT TIIE VICTORIA STA TION.--A n acci dent occurred yesterday morning at the Vichni. Stat. - , a to the 9 17 a.m. arrival train from the f'rygtal The train in question was draw u by the " rue d the largest and most powerful engines of the company. and just as it neared the mouth or entrance tu the 14. i. form, and was running over the points which at fist place intersect each other with almost the intrien y of to e work, the officials, who were awaiting the train, was proceeding at a very slow pace. were surprised to s' the engine give several sudden aril hoary p•rlsoorl almost at the same moment it was preeipitat. , l over one pletely on to its side with a tretuendnus crash, which shook the ground for some distance around. The rmiphrg irons which attached the engine to the guard's brralt snapped asunder like tinder, and fortunately the train came at once to a stand, without much apparent ihuauga to the passengers. The eng i ne driver escaped unhurt by jumping from the engine. The stoker was iniun.l, hot ter what extent could not be tt--terttlinetl. lie wa, realer.' to the hospital, Powerful cranks were brought into r• quisition, and within a few hours of the accident ,•icurriug the line was again cleared for traffic. jAdvertisement.l—Hol.f.o WA Y' ti Pi - Tiealrb Vlitunr.—To the !norm regular livers oneriel..n n. digestkin will ooeur.wisich may be eorreeted at on, by time pills the alterative sad tonic powers o f which e n nied Is extolled. A dime now and then will prove sulutury ~ r l. bat a cootinaest course must he taken by the onntlemni It is Wonderful how the appetite and digestion imPmrs in rnr tinn sa the pills exert their wbolerwinin animal economy. They augment muscular strength vigour. Holloway's tolls frequently cure disesses of organ. after all other medicines have tail,' in att-nt they are especially serviceable in disorders of the kid., • 711/1 110131 Or COMMIS, Han. H. An Bir floe. Heaketb, Bart. )4r. V. Carrara , * Mr. F. Milbank 'Viscount Mokiatnila Mr. J. Lasaant Han. A. Walsh Mo. H. Wyndham THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1868. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. BrETON.-June 15, at Northwiek, Harrow, the at' Buxton, Esq., of • daughtir. DREW.--June 14, at Belgnire-mil, S. Belgravia, tie ' 4 1 • Major P. B. Drew, of • eon. POIIBES.-June IG, at York-place, Portman squa ts, ths kl P. Rohm, F.A.S., of a eon. 001.1.1).—June 14, at Htrbert-road, Plumstaatd. o' fr Gould, Esq., of a daughter. PEEL.—June 12, at Pembroke Inchre , the Lady Ge01g,.u... "O d l s tr i f.f. one 16, at Milton Snow, Marlborougm. 4 . r ` frl. fr +road. the wife of Alfred Boom. Esq., of a mu. .NTYMAN.-me at Tettenhall-wood, the cf wentYmas, of ad aught er. MARRIAGES. DV BUSSON-HROWN.-June is, at St. Autie'e, by the Rev. N. Ihmuelt, J. Du Boron. Too , Wa5.1....,tt1.. common Surrey, to Elasakigh Mary, ikewsliter a do lak Brown. li a r East-hill, Wandsworth . 21101101- MIL-June It, at be. James' s aura. l'AbStf* Soo, by the Bev. J. Jackson., N.A.. vine of al ttspe'Hte`a e ton, by the Rev. N. Morey, MA., untie of the, brele. ft. Niebole, of No. 5, Sumez-gloce, RTdc-fielki a cm ' euu 11.. d* Isle J. B. Nithola, am...b.-mu F ah,. to E.ily youngeit Jaightee of W. - EhiSey, Boa., of No. sßardeoa ßgLFE-NICROISON.-.Pase 13, at °n eat razor. O. R. Tattier, C: Rolfe, loq., of Rail (late, Mary Roward,dgeglitar at the Her. B. Nieboiace. n g6 ' Great Pa:talk Musita__ WEEITLETEON.--jane is, at the Oallslie Peckham, by the Be , J. M. (Howie, NA., John.... a or v 7F F. C. Wistleglot chataatan, to Emily Jear,4. 6 6 14 ." - °adgecel. at. Marrs Lodge, Qtwen'ionmil, Peckham. DEATHS. AMNOIP.-Jane 14. at or Vats', Victoria-parkn..l,ll-1' I.if.%falY Nana, wife of Mr. C. B. Amol4, Berl 47 BROW -Way 11, at gurtradnee, 11eRT Pertly. Drama, Raaseaary to the Midland Railway Company BYETIL-June 13, at Emiebank, Wallawy, thonifmn s - ter of the late Rev. T. Byrth, yo DM" - -. ll uSil 13, at Eastbourne-terrace, HYde - 5.. - Lady*. Vastntri., Esq. A ll'' , Eu z y,--.7b tie 14, C. FM .r, proprietor, of the • ARWWWIreet, ii ad, awed se. at Grow-park, Camberwell-r...9 T. F. of Kingston, Jamidm. 171 F.-May 12, at the reeldeuee of his father, at 14416. Y.J. lirelisit, aged , 8,. KITcHSM-Juise 4, at New Croat, W. IL Eddies. ,„ MReitr-hilinind Kitchen, Admiralty, Lieut. .. I. Militia, aged St. n Is ,-Jone 16, at Orme Lodge, I. lo mith. ZVI( the Stock Far/bang*, aged IC. 0+ 4.1 ." - Ital kat Onohterleny Valley. Netirkerr ic "' • C* l !"?..___ Sh•W mg. aged 18 win of Jame' Shaw. MI-r. rntkar Inlitettr:Otmecal Meditol t 11;a, .Juoe 13, at Hartabourne = 11 R 4 . 4.). MTON.Elbehlre6,l kr wife of J. &den, F. -June 15, J. Wpm tote , Esq., of her M.f - ' ,. " 164 Med a. 21111111111111".".."".".--1 11. Philted and Pabliabed by WatuAr Kno , HALO. 0 Awnerii - dt" ,4, the aty LandaD. Pre1:4,0% - Mice in Bonmainalrest, In the Of nh' WM44111.4%1. has /7, 1108. r I , t a r , ri ~~ ) 1) Its , e HAI MILD undo . µMP „iTI und : :•111: it. lot It.. to ttEl) 31, ; .lat.tol 110 , tliA F:. 1-1 (•1 Irt • %. 1,101 PA IS N And I me 1 Ouch= whirl Ap ALIA Purn P at It bran tro.m le ale I NG tare For I 1.1 e. • (II N' 4 ;AG] ro lond< atUt. •7 dia Lou - - 'ALL of the.% Rhcr A ot I.tt I 1 -eat I s hal and ] •t oft) ti. tl r. J 14 . 111121 inc 4 to tem &nth 1 Have : 4 4,514 42, no o 1. 4 b, P. Garr 141.44.. 1 (ii444 Tat. and 1 teot 'van • nooonl. 4411.. E onion 1282 Sam • Pall .441 .C. C bl ' I Dar trldai • ai rE On E ante 4. to 117 p ‘ . .14 nt h nat Park. r 12 • EATI