The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-17 00:00:00

MUSIC. NEW PHILITARMONIc CONCERTS, Thcheconeiriawwro OnMonday night brought to •el 0. for this moon. The following woi the programs of the fifth and Let meet : PAM L °mew. ()haw ..... ....... ....... MIMIMI. Curlew° to (" , 1 ,44 7 timeefokenni Arat‘la G ••••••••• .... a.m. No. a mew ...... M u, Ihwobaar Claim. r _ I Ilk 11a. . roar it. S w2 gro c oTlarhan. : lisiaare haaaraleVe loonneg Wean sad mohair& Ykan IOW J Oval= dria. The deb= it; keine been )i d A and the weather ef lis meet cased by the iin7e ir c e 6 withdrawal of a pisee ilMed to have been an essential feature. This arts a tenni by Mr. Howard o:over, entitled " Commie," the subject taken from Orion; a work, we understood, of magoitode, which wou'l bare occupied a con siderable space in the performance. It has been withdrawn, wording to en apology inserted in the Sock of the concert, " In conewpasuce of the copyist haring failed to complete the norsseary copies ," e lams excuse, for this should have been stlanded to in time. We regret this. became the production el a week of importance by en English composer ls a wore ocansenee , and the deserved .occurs of Mr. Moeda " Tim eflataisr," • very origiaal sad esuiracterinie ping, pee rile Ooa to expect much from eaatJur work from his pea. By in the most hiteeestag portion of the esnowt was Dean's eneerto la 0 ter, preformed by Mies Arabella °Atha Derek wee a goon wesidea ef the la entary, nesse Nene, dise baring boss alma dergenn, le now !Valls.% NWT. due bessne, in esenlease se the pre sest wsei ies is fawn of the theta weeks if byjewo gunk li iii brest by the spat gni hen ef mese it - thr song wham phew This gifted pent lay lathe iiri double mete a beim ea the on bawl, ens ith net aesseasi laterpenere of the Ina end nest thane or anion of Ileselows. sad, Gil the oda, an el ths nest eater mann ken ninon of the oil neesten, ken when Beethoven Want thoind mob of the nelseine of his own greelenn. Aaron Beelbseth's year moors is eom penile ter the liessline Dunn is illihrlol only to Mrs" when Ita esssubbe la rich ness of fray, grove. end nproselos. eeseerto 0 imam Is awe Of the nest benufal of his works, Mies Am bits Godard played km abe plays everything, exquisitely ; and the endleime ( whole th ere moat have Men eery tee who ever bend ) applauded bar performance wit! sallesethen. Jesehlete play ing of llsob's violin &nen wee a nowt et newatite e thing to be beard, in deaths& Mann the sY of any accompaniment, this hp oreepoielde pialkows melon hie violin an orchmtra in itself, sad thinks sod cenglisneibeenewhe which be draws from its allege excite mamilimmall singled with delight. lest night he created • peollseiftwero—lbe audience seemed to feel that they seal an whet bin enough. The per formance el Beethseas "Illassis Brom" does net call for wry Pert= rem*. sive est the Marne fime6r. wee taken lee _ is edema we moon:del, it is true, bat monki, still it is a monk end the snewared treed of marching feet must be beard thretsittbe whole of it. which cannot be done without • marked rhythmical movement. In other I the wee well performed. M A M,* several tar torte Doti of the detects of St. Jamie-ben es a piece Joe orchestral perlorotaorn, and we in gied to see Met there is • prospect of these defects being remedied. Dr. Wylie. is &truancies his aeries of concerts kw 'kW, mays The dkoctor trusts, before Mug, the re womonewse be bee ab use! to the hall company about the madmen.= of the oronews will meet with attention; it ✓ut be dead did the dkoctor has had to ceeleol with unsweel nand= la the arrangement of the forces be directs, red be Irish thst every shareholder will support him in his exernous te get Ike asememy alterations effected." CRYSTAL PALAU FLOrrsr: snow. _ . Yesterday the manse Sower show of the season was hold at the Crystal Palace, and was most pacaervasay worded, — The ei L ldbition of flowery, which was ranged on either side of the central 'metope, was exceedingly beautiful ; the speci mens of pelargoniums, orchids, and aza/ess, being erpeciany remarkable. Among new and nue plants there were shown specimens of the Darden's* species from New Zealand, exhibited by Mmes. Vein*, of Exeter and Chelsea; the rhododendron madded, exhibited by Mn... Jackson, of /lepton . the reshernis sestets, exhibited by Mr. Omen, gardener:to Sir E. Antrobw, Lower Chesm. Meson. Veitch also exhibited specimens of the ales ilicifolia end plaids of nepeothe, with pitchers. Specimens of exotic and British ferns were also in the collection. Cut dowers comprised roses in endless vsrietiss, pinks, and pansies. The fruit, which sou singularly fine, was limited principally to pineapples sad grapes, although there were excellent ice chants of peaches, nectarines, melons, cherries, lad strawberries. On the whole the collection was more select and well chosen than abundant, and although it leaded much to add to the attractions of the Palace, It was not of such a cheracter u to monopolise the attention of the largo number of persons who wandered Si the usual manner abort the courts, baboons., and terreoes. The entire system of water works was displayed for the Grit time this lesson, after which the company appeared to devote Itself tinily to the utter demolition of the refreshments provided for the cccasion. Towards evening, when the intense heat of the day bad moniewliat subsided, and/wee tempered by a delightful brec.e, the Wesson and grounds were thronged, and so continued until darknese bad est in. Subjoined is a list of du principal prizes 'awarded to the szhaikes of fruit and bow-re -- -- FLoircas. Clam I. Mame a• I Oreestems• Plast.. to rows,-Vlnt seise. Ma. Mr 0. IL Data, prdater to Mr J. Oallwers. Mot. Chartres; waxed, dote. 1141 r T. 11l Littlread. mrstmer to O. Col, tr. E.g., DmVord. Ore II More awl Omealsoem Plants, to Ylswer-Flnt pear.. lIL. Mr J. gankmer to Mr IL Astrobus. Marl. Lower 014.u0. 0••• I 4 me as. Osembeme Plaatta la FiART-tbst Mt% (4., Mr. B. 11.0anatm gordsgret. W. T. Q. Fasts,, rm.. Obaam. el TI lam Jack Or . sod ameAtease Plats-estems4 orlon, MI, ltrers. ass med Mr. W ~.M asset. Oh.. Maw, Is, W et l• al•tu TOMNeddmdon. Oprds• Arimmary -First pr as, sa, Mn. Clad IS a awls epprim. A areemmoss-11:4 prim. 161., Hews. htelioss awl SAL IC*ll4sa. Clow I. It OMMAK st omft Ofells• Amateurs-First prim. VC, Mr. I. 11. Ow reshpatirear le 11. P. 0. lamer. Mas . Chao. OMß a 6 0,4146.0 Itastl• A. /Wm prize. at. Mr. 1. Omsk Is Mr IL Aalleaslms. Chown. Is O r Z. lle , r4s a rk pose, ill.. imr. J. Gilts. garemot .. awl. Moms Om 11 I Milesimmers- VIM prim. SI ,lip. W. Laybask, Mawr 116. is • 11 1.16.-rba yea. 71., Mr. B. Prod, Potato , to (L. 7.16. 1.. la a hrr-1 3.4. 1net prise, (3.. Mr. Jam Crwo, gartestr to 81: B. •slmilum ~ Lwrer Chasm Ohms It II I. Pot-TUlrd Was, II . E. T. trust., nanny. mam Iftwelst4. Clam 17. 4 Run, Irs rota-FM* prise. 9 . Mr. Thomas Terry. awaken. is O. W. OWN Palk!. Ermajmngsburr. 011•1 I& II Orlembelas. le Tels-Meleft• prise. It orb. IL J. Cdo, Ile. Alms; Mr. 0. Lambert 0•••••• • C•ltimetr r. lave* I Madr4m, Ist FMB-llna pima 4L.Mr 11. Comma. guavas, 6• .I A. 1 117 1 7e ardItI4OTIM•. L . Thin. UL M Tele. Armalsms-Fm4 pr to. 0, U.W. e. wast I• IL sow. Ms". 141•4mr. .Ases It Bele re Mare 11asta-lba psi.., 11. Wen. Te nt Wa. WA.lmam awl thaws , Drecems swam Noe 'Artsbaly; we . . Sam Admen ••• Ara. Bismee• I P IsoMete•stres Ma alow ; =rmee: Ur. J. Ch.M. atlas, to Mr N. /1•014 m; ... Imarsonds mala.W. o Vas II Filmset 001.1444•1111 }Mien-First pew. IL. Mews. Vaitals sad estate wet ( berms; mewl ditto. 41.. lir.Yl • C4da.7. prison Is Mrs. 141,. lit Oa.. -...-- ____ _ lad fas. Obestmot fiCT FLO Wlltt ChM 111 111 Role.. dolor. vartatin— Vint prim, 31, Nam .1. Paul 11/IVIT. Mum A.Alatioraat at Pron. In Was dt..n , of a.e b —Third pasa.4l. l. Wa.if. I 111 OP, rs•feohe f to Part (looter. Pearbtaaer. flalth Oan rue W4s. P•ovuleo • —rent .tae. Mr. best. tie. dmor *T. V. brats., . alantanan nanerehne. Ora O. Illansatra. ena ntattr i L L itof and lusd. -L. Dark.. sow Omar J. Plata. leg f Rd. Crime k Orapia These dhree of three Wads— Fln• peas. U. Mt. gar law be Ye rant Is Outage fatherland. Treat.,en. I. s bet a ndlo Oak— Ftra ',On% .ad, Mr. M. arfi L&t raa. Oartato , OWL Ashby dolt Zama Mr. O. MILO& MirWr. W. MW. Us, & 11 de •11. O.err, 111111411 Matt MlL—fins .he. 31.. Mr. C. Soak icoltern it A. •ftiolus.t.l. Parma 1. LimsJ. ?MAW Ma la ask —Past ie3l. auk Mr. P. Darks. auk J. aim Clhalreel. ; Mr. O. Plisedtar, e'en A. Kabrim Max% 0.0.-10 rd plebs, St, Mr. O. Vrwla rWtLt;.dea &miss !Kw ado.-Itw Way. W . folk !mos Las M.. Odeon illeiew &Mai —VIM TOM M. Mr 0 Th eme. Oe p, np, nook 4180.—Oessell Ow. Y.. Mr. T. Luat, irWast I. Ow It& Unman, tart. *Memos. N.& Chn IP Omni . &We l 0.0160.—/Int rriw. U. . Wr. 0. TrosOwn Ohm* Staglo CtIOS MODlO.—fint or s& .Lr mike. imi. 11 = 4 1aernmar, Wag. L. Mr. W. EADOW, 1002orn& OM T. Thus Vlltr Me WI. Wm Mr" —T44 whs. C. liz J. Miami m A. Ilampollon. fq., V.OlOllll. ?El LAW of ONCROURATZB. Oa Birria, last, Dr. Phillintore, Chancellor of the DI. et Dater, decided the awe of the churchwarden' FL in that city against LeitT. On the 30th of October, Ififf, • veer, rattling woe held in the parish to make • ere fkir the anneal gresem of the year. Mr. kluges proprot, and Mr Ne.llle seconded, that a rate of 2d. ba the posed be made. Mr. Elliott pmpored and Mr. Left mcoaded, that the rate Le J. is the pound. The amend ment wet then pat to the tweets', "rhea there voted for it 17 , sear chairman thsreupin declared It loot, apes width Mr. Minion demanded a poll of the pirieh. The °hutment, &Mktg ma Vs advice of Mr. Dudiey, the veetry okrk, refused le gnat it, Menem that • poll could not by had ~,, an emengmeed, gal proceeded to pet the ongioal motion for • 2d. nide to re '''snag, upon which Mr. Elliott ;iv- NNW stalrtthe prosmillop as ithariUker Illegal,declarinx he W a l ot to • psi oars sr =daunt. The original motion brew hese sortsel, • poll ems degraded thereon by Mr. lAA et the t h at et which the mares nen declared to be —For is ter, 42 , rear it, el. Mr. Elliott, the mow of the ammedment, detheed to vote upon this pelt mei pegterrag sash'' the proceadiega am 'Dein , . Dr. Plifiltren, to Jetrecut, mid he rhould decide risers ea = a t et law raised. TG proceedings et the retry ewe primly regular op to a certain point, that vat ear Kg Eider dresaded • poll and wee re loa d, the mi at telekh von Mr. Elliott hie common • low rtglr The groadmer, se bk was a proper one, and the 4 • 0 2 0 =111 as it wee mode at the proper lime, for had ire paid hr k *At bey* bees carried,when es new yenta roe bar lewd el the twopenny rate ; end tittra ss rlbd urea wee sartorially di ff erent from the on to e b7hlie eirmarat ; and although the learned emaeoll wept OM the diadem, Mr. Leff, by demanding a poll on the Or gemisa, wiry thenra, hal rc dyed hie right Is wen deer that all the proceeding, •P' r tbi• . rt r w : b l :ten wee m =al, ant theret'', the rola waned sot be —J for dedrodeat, with cash, SPOR7ING. - 4 -- STOCKBRIDGE AND WINCHESTER. TO TUT MITOI of Tll Wane. Sia,—One or two of the events at Stockbridge will be treaglit with 'soh interest that I cannot forbeer giving Iles Sok attestioe, although the hard elate of the pound under mob a " baking" br a t wi ll merest the paibilityof anything in the shape of good dada, those horses who have other ingagmaists to look forward le bin very _ chary of coining oat, and if Eclipse ari Fitz- itclaM both put in an appearance foe the Stockbridge Derby, kw three-year-olds, one rails and a-half, their St. Leger followers will not &tiro mach benefit, whichever wins. They may be joined la the fray by the Grand Secret, whose Sib allowance, if he be bat half a good hone, should at least cause him to make deindl, especially as his two opponents above mentioned have 41b penalties, so that he lain the receipt of 9lb from the pair. Should the Asoot tootle be ravened, and Fitz-idol/ad wait on Eclipse instead of making the pea for him, the tables may be turned, or if anything else should run that as make a pace, "Fitz" may be materially assisted thereby ,• stillthe pair moat be weld they are not told a Grand Secret. The Four-Year-Old Triennial, ewe miles end • half, leer doted to—nothing Anton is • rumoured absentee, Bird in-the-Hands amino., King of the Forest is not much better off, and Sentinel and Bar One are very moderate. la the absence of Anton, however, I must trust to the King, who ought to beat Ids opponent if • tweak-down does not take place. The Three Year Old Triennial, one mile end • half, has Ant one engaged with any pretensions to notice, and the Derby winner, Beadsman, ought surely to give the weight away be is tailed upon, end beat the whole thirty-two *il him if they like to ter the arena. che oath en Triennia, for 2-yr-olds, six furlongs, has but one Mlllisrate performer, Bouquet, who, however, must look very serefal atter St. Clarence, he not having been half when he ran at Bath, and from the improvement as 'boor cently been made in him nothing looks more like TY lietilafoat Stakes, for two year olds, ail furlongs, will nixed the only really respectable field of the day, Sir J. Hew* with lihrojid or Gallas, J. Day with one oe two, W. Day wDli Aiwa, and sevaral others, with Electric. sarong them, Mktg esmething to look forward to. What J. Day intends bubo, wits—liariosette, Trumpeter, or say other—it le hopesdials to say at this writing, sad perhaps Electric may prove ery beet ally after all, as only Trumpeter hes es yet shown any pretension to favottrabla notice of the Deseleary team. The Stewards' Plate, two miles, will produce some excite meat if only a trio—Sedbury. 3 yrs, let lib ; Fisherman, 5 yrs, 9st tlb ; sad Ignoramus, 4 yrs, Set elb—meet, and although the talents bock Flaberman's turning the tables on Sedbury a certainty," I shall still vote for the young one if he goes well to the post, sad " the big 'un" might run better than he did in the St. Leger. At Winchester weshall have the Grange-park Stakes, for two year olds, six furlongs, wherein Merryman wiU attempt to give 7lb away to a good-looking lot, and perhaps accom- AM the feat , and Lord Stately, 3 yrs, list. 61b, has only a bed lot to Moose of in the Original Hampitire Stake,. There has been some estimate beetle already on the Derby, 1860, and Ticket-of-Lane las bees so kindly sup ported that his being in the Prais airs id Darnley, for two-year-olds, T.Y.C., ought not to be Aliesirded, and from all that has bee mil of him he 'MGM - not sustain defeat. BUITEOIt. July 16. BEVERLEY LLCMM. Lossissoso* Ilutaxar. : : : : .......... ................... wa Wafts 3 ~.°~.. Ton mussew Is. lege JuLior Wevoilw arm gum. BIBURY CLUB.—WIDNISDAY. HtXD:,,PP. PO MITAZNISI 4110 ells 7 6 erok for two and tree Neldaat Lard .WOOgili4 1/1; Mill , " by dor. I In, 7.6 lib Mt. Fortabyr LIlly:ro. 3 yr, 7rt leb.. . ( 1174. I E ... ' rar e , 2 1 ,7 i I .«.~-T:lll.ii666 . ..iiwc. e r .1 1:1.1., A 30 to a art ottrarti,, 10 Jear UM, ram Wm by a leerbtr k Zee belweem Or Pre Ferwerd re • okoemlit,g a rm win reremera eat ray Yr . 7r . ltrierlateird; Me seirdlorro Ms Mar Omar a... S t brekter m ir ID ..... - . Mr. Derter hire el Warm Sma Mel ........ MA, 3 NT. W. i re= 6 1313111 1 r lab . 0iiiiih ....... h0l 3 ' DM. oa la Jr. •• • Wr. w r y. 7to 4 6le of Ororm rod Mary. Wm by Mat eo a s errirbo thebro. tom war berm rlf a Eldon tVa a 1 Tax Ora mom Mk: two- Tarok.Ler: tr kr. : lb. Vella Warr tk al =ill ter ldZ (13 33 1 3 .4 34 1 rt .._,MW . 1 adr le 1 Eir Books .7to 4 riot ••• ti e r i i% Sold. Na I art sr W t r i *V . le I I 601 Mr not about two Mr hide MI not alarm ybe Dear or the rem air . War. a waare7r a a 07 3 war ark will 30 added. kw ihrog twoolakird upward" OPlltor MIMI wreak An I roeWeeeM Mb arr. CYAI. friar.) Mr. w . Day" Mat by Barre. 3 yrs (Mt I. 1046 Mb MIL hoorah 1 Mr. W. trill" V 4)r. laul.l. 11w 31b ...... ...... 1 Mr. Y aloe'. Worm int,. m 3 II L rot D _i, b.. ...kr 1 .hkrar bawl Derr :6 to 4Apt Br Or, 6to 3 apt ham 6to I. rr aor Worm W and firma. m by two Warr a With GM a ball broom tho moat sod kir, bad forte. Tr Muer war boor la kr 71 ea, Tao rooms Irmo, or a mon. eat WM Se added. Or air. Mr. T. Wen" *Warr BMoul. by Valero, 4 IT., 3M rat 11ir, Dar .1 lamforre Peter Met. I" rit •. ......Meraia 3 = I Lord Paramour 't Vtartirer, 3 "Ilse Da ......- 1/0. Nal 3 Mr. lertars Marna. 3ir eat lir MI, W. Dorik 4 %Wg 7to 4 tido Parr kr 3 to 1 art Maker Sarri, 7 to 2 opt Ptantidur . . ii Go by throatier," el a Imer; bad Ord. BITTING OW THU COUttai. (Mon* OOD STAMM& 12 to 1 card= On ark I 100 to 6 rimed Windward 10 ._ BT. LAO 06. 10 tO 1 ' 441 nit Itotawl Mrs to tote 1.300 to 1,444 about Tolophilt to mg Omer= emilL MUHL 144.4. 20 to I opt MINN (0 1000 It 3 0 Ma s' . 4( Lam 111 26 to I Wllang tot 1000 to .4 lortio Vs 013 as co 1— Muslims, it) 44 to 1— ads44o3 lOW to 30 Orsocbus ICI 40 to 1 Olot~t) 10w1 to 34 Itiwtrie Ito 1040 to 311_— ft Mows 0,1 BTOCIEBILIIKIM 11.10/11. Tao liowneron 13:4114.—Ilorlostto woo strut Mos the 1814oL. att. pa. NottotonsiaLtio Tura-131r4 10 the Bowl woo Are* owl deb toot TooSetlos Itiottaeottor. at, o clack. owl.. sod T010g0100444.44 pat. Aocortapolo oos 7111 Gooorooo ST,ILL Two allot amt. MN. et lb el lb to z Z a f ::::.: * : '''''''' . . 3 0 1 Itotle du Noit4 4 Queues ....... '' : '''' :: : : 1 1 wales -•••••: : :: :: : : r. Aii,-; '' .... .. .. :-.1 Ili igspiii66E:i ............ is --:::::::::: Wear le Mod la Sr ..... .. —.. TN/ft .... ei .. ...... • KIWIIi ftitll . I I MOLL i It LIIIINW . ....... . 4 : MOM. g..::::::::: • .:::: I t meiw. .......::... I i •VS • • ll . ...... .i,.• ...,..„..... .1, !IRE IN BHO3.EDITCH. A fire, attended with the destruction of several thosaand pounds worth of propery and serious injury to es °Seer of the metropolitan police force, broke out yesterday is the premises beloeging to Mr. Perkins. an undertaker, at 61, Curtain-road, die itch. The holding in which the diner GOlnceicald wee • long range, filled with goods of a very combustible character, and they proved web • powerful auxiliary to the conflagration that it spread SUMO with the fury of lightning, and in the cornea • few dentes ideal upon tie perish church of Bt. James, in the mate mad, se wilt es the Mollywell Mount Chapel aed the re nds= et Mr. Joseph Burr, No. 62, upholmerer, in the ease reed, sod Mr. C. Mende, timber-merchant, No. 63, also In the seam thoroughfare. leformation having been despatched to the seine shekels for assistsece, with all possible expeditios those of the seven of the Loudon IL trade, end that of the Wit of ria l h 'end Office, attended, sad • good supply of the Let London Company's water having ben perured, the armee, under the direction of their superior oaken, got their ego gins into full play ; but, after being naivety espied for nearly two home, the feat walls fell with • fearful era* aed nearly buried several it the firemen ; and we regret to Mate that, se it wee, • policeman, named Alfred White, No. 4ffi of the A division, to attempting to keep the crowd eat of danger, was so aeriesely injured by the tailing of the walla that his was obliged to be taker away to the hospital ; sad It is anderstood that his collar boas wee broken. The firemen succeeded eventually in getting the mastery over the hung, but not until the pre . mmes of Mr. Porkies, together with the whole of the stock-In-trade in the work shops, which were 40 feet by 20, and two stories high, win reduced to ashes. Fortunately the sufferer wee neared hi the Royal liaebeege are., tam The premises of Mr. J ose ph B on, t h e uphelaterer, ere also nearly conettmed. The lose will fell on the Bas end Royal lischrege an-offices. Tbe premier of Mr. C. lia timber merchast, No. 63, sad the Mon, me Miseries much by tire and water. lamed is the Phoenix are-office. The parish church of St. James is ale) damaged cm the roof byre, amine fittings, with the other contents, by water. Ow side of the roof is b unte d close off. Insured in the Phoenix fire-oface. Mollywell Moat Chapel, is Chapel-street, bag likewise the back frost damaged by In and du) inferior by water. The Laurance upon the buildisg is at present unknown. CRYSTAL PA LACL—FLOWER 8110W..--SMlf- AND-8111PIXNT DAY.-11111311111DAT, 30111 lit dm , 03 psymost, 3,13 t; ERN, by nem tleksts, 7,728; total visitor% 10,868. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1858. NAVAL AND MILITARY. taw mututgesitt. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.--JuNa 16. pains at NW Pries at li!astraherter.-_-Batara the Lard AMITZALTT, JUNE 16.—PROMOTION.—Allsiatarit•StageOn J. ilarply (10 1 ). Y otod to tho rook of somas. A PPOI/MIUTIL J. Caldwell abOO. and W. B. C. Cpristr Ilt.:ota Oa. ,r 90, WM •temo ship, at Portsocue... arid nod, at LW Animism) J. 0. Liddell. to Um Pirsbrata. 0 0 . mew Oaut & - Chid Baran aid Special Juries.) Lenoinita r. THE ZAJAII OF C00110.—OL•TY Fox RECOVERING • PENSION. This wee an action on an agreement entelud into in March, 1866, under which the plaintiff undertook to act as interpreter to the defendant at a salary of 61. a month, and by which the defendant bound himself to pay the plaintiff 6001., if he should, with the plaintiff's assistance, recover his pension of 1001. a month from the Ran India Company. With regard to the salary the defendant paid money into court, which was accepted by the plaintiff, and therefore the only remaining question was as to the recovery of the pension, the defendant denying that it had been recovered through the exertions of the ti ff . r. uoviea and Mr. Milward were counsel for the plain flff; Mr. Whatsley and Mr. Gray were for the defendant. Mr. Knowles, having stated the case, called the following evidence : PORTSMOUTH. Jun 16. The Haste, steam sloop, Mathrt Commander George F. Wee ise WM for sloop , to aiea• is. MMus ablm mo book today qi So thogimo ra MO as book 0== 1144% 11. 0 P OVcosimmitamj. lisimeaka. antra st StOMMS ke n llor from Warm mar maim Mr of Molar br Wm. Tbe SorightivoOmet Maar, vas mot out of Swim to maw bar oarbtamo. If maim!. The stemma:pt e arrived in the Thames yesterday from the Wool of Atria'. Ths 77th at Sydney, hays received orders to wooled la abaft The bisigasetin 126 Foot. via Colonel Pemba' and le Mbor Nom ma Vi mit mobarked at Ilobort Tows at Mt MI of MM. me Tormarao. talloi for Syclooy. Boyd ilidookh, the plaintiff, examined—l am a native of the kingdom of Duda. and completed my education at the English College at Bestarea. In 18.51 Lord Dalhousie sent me to this country. lam now in the service of the King of Dade. I became acquainted with the Rajah of Coo rg while he wee a state prisoner at Benaros. When the Rsjah came to thisiountry he sought me out, and told me he was in Shdistreas, that he had come to England to have his ter baptised in the Christian faith, and had taken pro gs in Chan w =dnet the Company to recover his pen sion, whet they he was a state prisoner, and should have returned t hin the year, so as to starve him out. I entered into his highness's appointment in March, 1846. The Chief Baron said it would be essential to show that the plaintiff had succeeded in obtaining the restoration of the psalm Mr. Knowles y st r iz a letter from the East India Com pany, dated 12th beg 1866, stating that the pension and all,:arreara be paid to the Rajah. Ths witness proceeded to say—The Rajah showed me the letter, and was overjoyed. He kissed my hands. When the money was paid at Coons's the Rajah offered to pay me part of the 6001. if I wanted it. I said I would rather take it ins lump than put him to any thoonvenience. I conducted all the oorreepondenoe for the Rajah. I obtained interviews for the Rajah with Lord Palmerston, Mr. Vernon Smith, and Lord Lyndhurst. The Marquis of Clanricarde brought on the matter in the House of Lorda. I had seen him pre viously. He was opposed by the Duke of Argyll, but after I explained the matter to his awe: he not only withdrew his TIT t l f eM b C Q l t ti g en=-Thtt h :yr t n o l ao with the eau ? Neither Lord Lyndhurst nor the Marquis of Claaricarde had anything to do with it. Mr. Knowles—l'm showing what they did. The Lord Chief Baron—You might as well show that they took a ride in the perk. Mr. Knowles—l am proving the case, my lord, as best I me. The plaintiff is a foreigner, likethe Rajah, and his am should be treated with deaene/ 4 The Lord Chief Baron — l mart beg, Mr. Knowles, as you have used that term, that you will treat the administration of justice with decency ;: and certainly , showing that the Rajah was tam round to severed noblemen and gentleman who had nothing to do with the matter, is not a remarkably deornt way of proving the case. Mr. Knowles-1 can prove it in no other way; so &eye= kedship says the questions shall not be pat I will sit down. Goss-essminsd—l am still in the employ of the King of Oink nudge his hand and seal, though some bad persons havelat iates round him, and we have had notice to leave; but the repud that notice. I had no interviews with Camel Sykes or Mr. Oliphant. The chairman of the nom :E directed no to my all we had to say by letter. . Devonport, late secretary to the Rajah, put in the composed by the plaintiff and copied by him, when The Lord Chief Baron said they were quite Immaterial. No doubt ezertioes had been made; but the question was, hid they led to wares. If the plaintiff moved the earth frees its asks that would not be sufficient unless that me- Iribatml to the stoma tithe Itejalt's cem. Why did not the leaned mussel cell somebody who could prove the ores ? There was Mr. Vernon Smith, the President of the Board of Onkel at the time, who could give meet important evidence. Why was not be, cet somebody else who knew something ahead the rasAlss, called ? Foe his own part be had doubts that an sgrseeeat to go about and get members of parlia ment to obtain esum of money for:the:Rajah was a legal one. Mr. William Fidler, of the India-home, produced the cor respondence on the subject of the Rajah's claim, nine letters having been written by,the Rsjah. Mr. Devonport was than re-called, and and that when the Isar announcing the restoration of the pension was received, he heard the Rajah say, in his broken English—" Seyd Abdoolah good man-11 , ijah good heart—Rajth pay—Agree ment good. The Rajah was very fond of saying he had a good heart. (Laughter.) Cromexamined—For hie owner:vim witness had received nearly 1001. from the Rajah. Mr. Walter Antrobus, who described himself as " a gen- Henna at present," who had been brought up to the meal profusion, but did not prudes, and who had been " ludo tum" to his highness, though engaged as secret ary, proved °Main admissions made by the Rajah .that he wool pay Abdookh. Bose further evidence in support of the expressed inks tkos of the Rajah to pay the plaintiff having been given, A consultation took place between the learned conned, and an arrangement was come to, under which a juror was withdrawn, the Rajah undertaking to pay a sum agreed upon to the plaintiff. The Lord Chief Baron, addressing Mr. Knowles, said be whited to say he had been rather cautious at Brit, for it was necessary to protect persona in the situation of the Rajah from agreements of this character, and if anything dropped from him which appeared to diminish the esteem and respect which he entertained for the learned counsel: he much re gretted It. Mr. Knowles—l hope your lordship will also forgive me if I replied rather warmly. The matter than dropped. about 3,0061. A first dividend of 3e. 4e. or On in the pound will be moon paid. Mr. Linklater cep wed for the official liquidator. Mr. Williams claimed to prove for 3001. N. money paid on account of the company, had an acceptance of the secretary as mourity for the debt. The secretary was Mr. Greenfield. Did an know that be had absconded. Sued him, and a ver dict for 3601. wee given, but witness received no money. Greenfield had been arrested at his suit. Never got a six pence of the money be advanced. Was appoin agent of the company by Captain Raymond when the company started • year and • half ago, had no written authority, only he had to act as agent. Never applied for shares. Rendered an account to the company in May, 1867. Never received a farthing of the company. Mr. Greenfield told him he wee certain of the MOON/ of the company. The Acceptance was given as tenuity. It was stated that Greenfield was in prison, and had t at notioe that he would take the benefit of the Insolvent SIR WILLIAM PEEL. Mr. Russell, of the Times, writing from Camp Jellalabad on the 27th of April, thus describes the feeling with which the news of Sir W. Peel's death wee received by the army :—" The electric telegraph has carried Its brief an nouncement of the sad news we heard this morning to Rag land some days before the letter I am now writing can reach you. But Icm add no details to that brief statement of the event which must came such grief to every English heart. The death of Sir William Peel at any time would be a national loss. Despite the theory that there is no such thing as a necessary man, I believe that at this particular juncture his death is a national calamity, and it is one for which I see no reparation. Rim gallant comrades in the noble pro (melon which was the joy of his life will be the readiest to admit that the foremost naval officer of the day liar is the grave which contain' his body. In the march from Lucknow to Cawnpore he was carried down in a dooly or litter, as ha was unable to ride owing to his wound, but he could limp about, and, just ere we entered Cawnpore, be was able to walk a little, when we halted, without the aid of his stick. Morning alter morning, as our litters were laid down beside each other, be talked to me of the various news which cams to us from home, and I well remember the light which was in him eye as he said, epeal of the division on the Conspiracy Bill, ' I am delighted at it, not from any sym pathy with those rascally amamins who flock to England, or from any feeling against France or the Emperor, whose orders I wear, but because my instinct tells me, se Its instinct told the house, that it was the right thing for an English parliament to do, reason or no reason. We must never take a step in that direnion, even if one came from the dead to tell us to do so.' It was, probably, in that litter he contracted the fearful malady which cost him his life ,• for, if lam not misinformed, It WY obtained by him from the hospital at Lsoknew, where several ewes of small-pox occurred before"we left. On the day after his snivel at Cawnpere he was seized with sickness, vomit ing, and feverishness, from which he recovered, but the symptoms of smallpox were soon exhibited, and when I mentioned the news that he had it to Dr. Clifford, who had been one of his attendants, the latter said he hand it would go hard with Sir William, owing to Lis irritability of con- Minden, and to the debility arising from his wound. It was one day's march from Futteghur that I hoard of his Illness, and on my mini I telegraphed to the Rev. Mr. Moore, the chaplain at Cawnpore, to know how be yea. Next day I received the reply, ' Sir William is doing me favourably as amid be expected in a ease of bed acedlosat small-pox.' This morning, on the line of march, vs heard Ls was no more—it flew from mouth to mouth. Sir Colin Campbell showed the grief which was felt by every officer is the force. Over and over again, all this mourning, Peel deed! What a lase to us. It will be long ere the meek* see two such as Add= Rope and Peel '.' mingled with ex pressions of regret and sorrow." INTZLZIGINCA OXFORD. Jars It MODIIIN LANOI7.IOIB Oxivao.—TlM thetas f or tar Malan= Sabelemilis have seated to Om Vlarassaillor that Ow bare elestad Lamb, Grog id Dr. Saki. Tsylorhsa admit Is 01111111111 wltlt Raw& : sleben". O&M, Simian's wedge Is frisch allic Al trars. The fallowing amdldatas deamod basoarsble ribs :—ls Sinew B. B. Ootat, Trialty ; 1. L Onsoly, Dream Oeborms : T. Damao I.lmA" •J. IL Marrth or Oz .4 l4l M.llllll . lrsles ;0.0. b. arms. odd. B. C. Odd; T. C. Nelda. Warmair & j. DasWs K b le mt D i a rtlgOA r lf IL 11. Cl&li . l 7 s wsles_ aresta J. IL Wails6l7. Clones la d% Malam. lassalsen. 2111 tiCINDE ILILZWAY. The ceremony for the oommenoement of the Scinde Railway took place on Thursday evening. Shortly before Ave o'clock • large party of gentlemen were assembled at the engineer's office, where the plans, drswinge, &c., were played for inspection. A little after &re o'clock the whole =o, o, headed by Mr. Frets, commissioner, moved off in po maded by the railway ter, bearing the devise of a lacemettre. On the ground, • party of her Mulesty's 61st Milimformed a street to a triumphal arch, which wee a detrrated with flags, Beware, and leaves. After plain through the arch, Mr. Frere alighted from hie car and, accompanied be the agent to the us& Railway and the chief resident engineer, preceded by the Rev. Mr. Can and the Rev. Mr. Coates, and followed by the whole amentbly, went to the spot where the sod was to be turned, when a shot* lentos was performed by the chaplains, after which 111 r. Wanes, the agent, addressed Mr. Frets, and re quieted him to commence the Scinde Railway, to which Mr. Frets replied in an app rop riate speech. He then pulled off his coat, took op the spade, and, working with • right good win, filled the barrow, wheeled it o ff to a short distance and emptied It, when the bend struck up the national anthem, and the whole crowd jollied In a loud and long continued cheer; Immediately the guns boomed forth • royal saints, and the cersesony wee concluded. The scene at &andel Point was striking. Loading from the triumphal arch was a lien of flap of various Dolours; opposite to which were to be seen carriers, equestriems, and pedestrians ; in the centre of the ground marked out were rows of chairs filled with the beauty of Handles. The assembled crowd for one good square mile was • sea of heads, in which could be distin guished the soldier, the civilian, the high-turbaned Parsee, the Hindoo, the Aftghan, the Belooch, the Scindee—in fart, all castes and clam; vehicles of every description, and horses, from the high-bred Arab to the humble tar. Every thing peened off very quietly, and all parties returned home highly delighted at the interesting scene they had witnessed for the first time in Scinde. At 7 o'clock about sixty gentle men sat down to a splendid banquet, provided at the 14th mesa-houae,—/kindsms, May 1. ET. 10721 NIL EIT MINING COMPANY. Subjoined are some of the 'Principal pelages con tabbed fa the 28th mama report of the directors : "The proprietors ere already aware that the year now closed set in under most unfavourable circumatatices. A most serious casualty had occurred a few days only before the close of the previous year—• casualty such se all mining operations are liable to—one which the directors believe no human foresight could have guarded against, end the egrets of which, at that time, it was impossible to calculate. Up to the end of November ' which completed the fi rst half of the year, the loan shown by the company's books on the opera tions of the preceding tit mullahs was 4.9871. This lots has, however, during the second half of the year been reco vered, and the accounts for the whole year, herewith pre sented, show a alight profit n the operations of the year. This result, ooneldariag the serious nature of the ounalty, the great additional outlay it occasioned on unproductive works—both for labour and materials, in repairing the damage and guarding against future movements of a simile nature—considering that during eight months the borers were shut out of the most productive part of the ohm (while the mine is now reported by the whole body of European miners in the company's service to be again in a thoroughly safe condition), the board deem a subject of congratulation. The monthly produce of gold at Morro Who, from the 21st March, 1867, to the 19th of Mareb,lB6B, both days inclusive, has beam 281,247 alarm The produce for the twelve months ending the 20th of March, 1867, was 307,281 oitavas. The net profit on the working of the mines foe the past year hair been 7884 12a. 2& The amount of prat made from 21st March, 1867, to the 19th March, 1888, tang carried to the credit of profit and low account, leaves that account in credit 3161. 34.10 d. By the storekeeper's report it will be found that the company has still to contend sprains% increasing prices in almost all articles of native produce. This circumstance, and the increasing price of labour in Brasil—which, it should be obeerri4 chiefly causes it—engage the anxious attention of the dim ton. On the latter they have recently bad an opportunity of conferring personally with a partner in the house of Messrs. W. Harrison and Co.. the company's spats at Rio de Janeiro, with a view to their seeing if it will not be prior ticable to engage a number of fres labourers at Rio for the mines. It is gratifying to the directors to be able to state that throughout the year, the health of the - establishment has been excellent. The rate of mortality amongst the blacks, Including accidents, has been only 2.84 per cent. The fol lowing is the financial position of the company :—ln Eng land—Cash at Barclays, 1,6321. 16s. 9d. • in deposit with the London Joint-Stock Bank, 23,1/001. Total, 24,8321. 16s. 9d. To pay drafts runniest. 19,0001. In Snail—Cash at MorroValtio as let March, 9,733/.lla ha.; ditto in agent's hands at 1ti0,15,1441. 17.,. Bd.; total, 15,8731. 9.. led. To pay in Srezil—Selaries and wages, 3,7321. 17.. 2ii. ; estimatedienses of working the mines for two months, 14,0001 ; 17,7331. 17s. 2d. . . . It will be seen from the fore mg seatementa that this company has, doting its continuance, realised profits amounting in the whole to 424,7684 This has been done with a capital of 126,4001; the total amount of capital received from the shareholders having been 136,0001., from which is to he de ducted the sum of 6,6001., returned to these out of the Bra zilian stock, which had bees deposited at the outset of the undertaking with the Brazilian government. The event, of the last year have fully exemplified the edvantege of mita blithieg the 'reserve fund,' proposed many years since by the directors; and they will be very glad to see the time arrive when that fund can be further reinforced. In conformity with the resolution peeped at a general meeting of the Aare holders held at the °appears oaks, on th e llth day of i ll i d n az sd hist, the carper/ has be= registered as a company of a id 4u 4 13 4 7 44 4 4 COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUBllB.—!c NZ IG, (Bare Lad Chili Julio, Cockburn, the Judge Ordinary, and lb. Justice Wightroan.) • ROBINSON O. ROBINSON AND LANZ. At the sitting of the cour t, The Lord Chief Justice said they were of opinion that the 00-reepondeet was not competent as a witness ; but they were in some doubt whether, there being no ev:denoe against Dr. Lane except the alleged confession of the wife, they ought not to Mamie, him from the cause in order that he might bemuse a witness far Mrs. Robinson P The point was, how ever, so impceteat that they had thought it best to postpone the Author hearing of the emit to order that they might com municate with the other members of the 00111 t. Baton tiirsaTai;TniatJiii; cw, CornTer, the follow ing evidence was given on behalf of the defence Mr. Thom, a literary gentleman, deposed to his intimate acquaintance with the Rename:ie. In 1854 he saw the re spondent at Moor-perk. Considered that her manners in alligwere rather tetanal ; but she was at times excitable ghty. Witness's attention had been called to an so count given in her diary of en interview she had had with him es the Srd of Jane, 1854, la which he was described as !nein "thin, pale, worn. agitated, hopeless." She said hie 'great eyes looked like pale violets, his cheeks were hollow, sad there wee • look of tenon dejection about his whole (A laugh) Her own cheeks," she sat& flashed ; tears everys econd Into her Gym ; her voles was shor e d. and e talked long end earnestly." Witness wee not In the leen dejected or deputised cm that occasion; and the whole state ment4iespaelhly coloured and exaggerated . The same re mark to n ales account ea Interview with her cat the of July in the sexes yew. On the 15th of that mouth there was the following entry, " In the garden, ender that tree, which I weer me without thinking of my nea ps& with Mr. Th." Could not imagine what the writer swat by that. The word " escapade" wee quite inexpli cable to witness. Raninabered one day reeding with her under • tree, end Mr. Robinson approached. The respon dent immediately ran round a corner, as if to avoid her hos bead. There bed never been the slightest Impropriety of say kind between winter and the reppedent ; end the en tries respecting blot were romantic and rhapsodical. Cron-entana—Red been for a short time a tutor in Mr. Robinson'. family; end bad been lntroduced by him to Dr. Lane, with whom be wes new intimate. The eine wee she. eillearned. Decrees of dissolution were granted in the nine following cases :—" Ward v. Ward," promoted by the wife against the husband on the ground of mashy and adultery ; " Freeman v. Freeman," promoted by the wife on the ground of bigamy ; " R ob ottom v. Robottom," pro moted by the wife on the ground of bigamy ; bog v. Ling end Croker," promoted by the husband, Captain Ling, agelust his wife, the daughter of Sir J. Littler, on the coned of Mallory • " Whitehoute v. Whitehouse," pro moted by the nib on th e ground of desertion, adultery, and bigmay ; " Tea& v. Tee& and Nottingham," promoted by the liesbead aphid the wife on the ground of adultery ; Beam& v._ and Cbamberldn," promoted by the husband is the ground of @clattery ; " Holmes v. Holmes earl Dodd" promoted by the husband ow the ground of adul tery " Ridgers v. Ridgers and Steer," promoted by the husband on the ground of adultery. In the ease of Robottom the court made an order to enable the wife to obtain a sum of 84f. standing in her husband's name In a savings bank, but after a long consultirion as to the custody of two children, the fruit of the marriage, they thought it better to pronounce no decree, seeing that any snob decree would be Ind, sad could not at any future time be modified. The mother was at present, no doubt, the proper news to have charge of the children, especially se, duos their father had deserted them, she ha d protected and maintained them. It appeared, however, from a letter from the hothead at New York, that he still retained a lively affection for them, and it would be too much to cry that he should for ever be eatioded from them. in the nue of Lieg, the Court declined to condemn the eeereninmient,lajnr Croker, in the meta, on the ground that he vienhi not have hew liable to them under the old kw. In the cam of Bedrock, however, the paramour was ordered to pay dm costa COURT OF BANKAUPTCY.—Jmus 18. (Balm Mr. ConnellOmar Goa*ars.) TIE LONDON, AND 00/tTINZNTILL STLY TALCUM' COMPANY (LIMITZD.) Than wars dividoad taartlag lei this asttsr to-day. It is Wined tis 6 ohs whole NNW 61 44:49 p rwos d wlll be CENTRAL CRIMINAL COVM. • OLD COURT. .(B4ore Mr. Justice Crompton.) Gorge Alfred Brown, 67, shoemaker, was indicted for feloniously cutting and wounding Stephen Perry, the elder, with intent to murder him. Ise aaotlisTo7u;;;a47lrtent of the prisoner was held to be to do grievous bodily harm. Mr. Cartoon prosecuted. It appeared that the prosecutor and the prisoner and his wife lodged in the same house in Fox-court, Gray's-inn-lane, and from the evidence It would seem that the prisoner enter- Mined an imprearcion, for which there did not seem to be any foundation, that the prosecutor wse gt h e omperly intimate with his wife. Acting upon this, it • that at half-past five in the moming of the 6th of he took his station on the staircase of the house ; and u the prose cutor was going past him, he rushed upon him and stabbed him in the neck with a knife, inflicting a very severe and dangerous wound. After the prisoner had committed this act, it appeared that he went Into the proeecutor's room, where his son wee in bed, and he attacked him also with the knife, and wounded him very severely. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of wounding with in teat to do grievous bodily harm, and he was sentenced to eight years penal servitude. NEW COURT. (Before the Rsoorder.) William Swans, who was yesterday tried in the Old Court and acquitted upon two charges of having stolen jewellery and other oracles, was again indicted for stealing a gold watch end chain, valued at 30L, the property of James Murray and another. Mr. Robinson and Mr. W. Cooper prosecuted. The prosecutor in this ease is a watobmaker in Cornhill, end upon the 17th of May the prisoner celled at his shop, and having examined some watches, left, Mat ing be would consider about the purchase. Sadie quent/y a letter was sent, signed in the name of Wilt shire, requesting that a watch and some chains might be sent to Charlotte-street, Weetbourne-terraos, u wMch the prosecutor went there and saw the prisoner,who pon , having salecited a chain for the watch prosecutor had, as requested in the letter, brought with him, leaked whether 6 par coot. would not be taken off, as it was to be a ready money trans action, and requested that a bill might be made out. Prose. outer affixed the chain to the watch, and the prisoner, it into his hand, said he had not pits enough to pay ti r e t without going into another room, and left, se prosecutor thought, to obtain it, but after waiting moms time he found the prisoner had quitted the house. The Recorderlold the jury, if they thought that the pri soner, by his conduct, led the prosecutor to suppose that at the time be (the prisoner) picked up the watch it was his in tention to pry for it, that would constitute the offence The The jury found the prisoner Mr. Robinson said Le was instructed in two more cases against the prisoner. Mr. Cooper said he bad another CUR and naked if the court thought it necessary for biro to proc eed. Kr. Phillips, counsel for Mirehonse, who was tried yes terday and acquitted upon a charge of receiving, wished to know whether the prosecutor intended to offer an y evidence upon another indictment there was against hie clitht, who had borne a good character from his employer, with whom be had been for three years P The Recorder mid that he did not thick when /*firehouse received the property torn hie brother that he knew bow it had been obtained, but it was clear that he did when the police went to him. An Acquittal spinet Mirehouse . wee then taken, and Rawson sentenoed to two years' imprisonment. 6arah May, spinster, was indicted for obtaining money by false pretences. Mr. Shims prosecuted, and Mr. Cent defended. The prisoner, a miaerable lookiag woman, had, it appeared, been in the habit of stopping little girls and telling them that their mothers bad authorised bar to seed them to some one with whom their parents were acquainted, and borrow small sums of money, and upon their return obtain it from them. Titres owes woe pas into against her, but in each one the Recorder decided that the evidence was not sufficient to convict upon, and she was Aapsitted. 7HB POLICE COURTS BOW-STREET. Lord St. Leona& implied for • warrant for the appre hension of Robert Parker, who bad attempted to enter his lordship's service by means of a false character. Parker bad called at Lord St. Leonardo' house, in Upper Onsvesor sweet, end applied for the situation of upper footman. He left a written character, signed "Ci. H. Freeman," and re ferred his lordship to " G. H. Freeman, Esq., Aylesford, near Maidstone." On this address being written to, the following answer was received : "Aylesford, near Maidstone, June 1, 1858, Kent. " Mr. Freeman present, hie Compliments to Lord St. Leonardo the character be give of Robt. Parker aa footman, a good cleaner of plate, and trust Worthy in his service fourteen months, and left at hie own request, temper considered good. I permit I have the honour to Minds your humble servant, " G. H. ' , animas. P.S. he was under a Butler in establisluseat." On inquiry it was found that the only person of that mime at Ayleatord bad Dot written the letter. In the interval Parker Lad called at the Ayleaford post-othee, and requested an. letter to Mr. Freemen to be forwarded to his (prisoner's) Manes in London. At the bottom of the written character was a large 'sal, with the met, • grillin, holding a palm branch, the motto, " Deo patrileque Addis, , • on • garter, and the initials "0.H.P." Mr. Henry granted a warrant. IiARLBOROUGII-81SERT. Mr. Freneh,priiitrr:Whiteciaper,;;;;; to this court to claim the release of an apprentice who had enlisted in the Artillery of the East India Company, and was worn in en Tuesday at this court. Mr. French said he had been to the depot In Charke-strest, and had stated the circumstances to the recruiting-officer thorn Ile was sailed whether he could swear that his ap prentice was bound to him on the day when be was 14 rats ef age. He replied he was not bound en that preens day, such a proceeding being an impmeibility, owing to *e forms which constitute a lapel binding. He was told by the officer that the apprentice was a soldier, and that the attestation although fraudulent in some of the p•Mienhes, must stand. Mr. Leadley, the chief clerk, refined to the Mutiny Aot, and trod the chum which referred to apprentices, which wee that a certificate should be obeli to the recruit, unless be was an apprentice, and obeli have been bound for the fall term derives years, not having been above the age of 14 years when so bound. He was afraid that the letter, though possibly not the spirit, of the statute was against the " C a r . rsoch mid if this were so, then the articles of ap • preoticeship of every apprentice were valueleas. The City authorities would not receive an application to bind until • bo) had reached his fourteenth year, and then they would not bind until the neat court day, w heat of course the boy would he at least • month older shim 14 years. Mr. Bingham suggested that the applicant should go to the reornitieg department In Soho square, and state his case to the commanding officer. Mr. French adopted the eoggeetten, and having paid his vita returned to the court to azatha t as he had been referred at by the authorities the Soho to Colonel Leslie,the commanding officer, who would, wear, he was informed, moat likely take the ems view of the act as had already been taken at the Charier-street depot. THE SOCIETY FOE THE PROPAGATION OF THE Coeval, odebreted its 167th anniversary ow Tuaulay, the 11th. There was fall choral service in St Paul's Cathedral, with a rumen by the Bishop of Derry, whom text wee taken byes Dent iv., 7, S. The collection amounted to 881. ; a considerable number of the habitual attendants at the sand maser, being kept away probably by the szotesive heat of the westber. The bishops peanut were the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of Durham, Winchester, Chichester, Oxford, and Llendeff. In the evening the Lord Mayor en tertained at the Mansion-how" as veal, the Priori* and other prelates. The Bishops of Loudon, Winchestsr, Bangor, Beth and Wells, Chiobseter, Hanford, Llobleid, Liman, Llandag, Oxford, Ripon, Derry, and Capetown, ware pre mium, and a large somber of the London clergy and laity. Several of the members and friends of the society dined together on the isms evening at Fresmasous' Hall, Henry Hoare, Esq.. in the obair, supported by Sir Jobs Harding, the Revs. F. Maseingberd, H. Meekest* E. Hoar B. Bekther, H. Venom, W. T. Bullock. H. Dorset, A. Mosley; C. B. Lacy, Baer, C. B. Skinner, Esq., M. IL. Sharp, Bsq , C. J. Bnnyoe, Esq., P. Wright, Bob, and emend otbwe. Titere was some interesting speaking, end an intention wee expend by many in the mauve of the evening of repesting this halm aocempsidessat to the smaivereary on hens. ocessioss. _ _ _ Tam Wit trrucrrott Cut.—A meeting was held but night at the Whittington Club, Arundel-street, Strand, for the purpose of isapeodng the building, which has re rilaitilerra maw* altered awl improved. Alderson Wield . It wee stated that 1,60 W. was atlll nowired ter , and that it was propund to mist *hie rem by tenting shins at 11. welt at 6 per owl. Noah aatiatectics was sapwood with tits maw effeepossata. MAREBTS OOTTON.—Lregasoot, Jvn 16.—Thera Su been more buelnere does to day. but with a very irregular market, et vim about I •t. Elbeloer Ilues of Veda, lad. The oak., are 7.000 bales. tacheusa -290 me at di to yd.• 1.000 7 M. k at 40. to Std.; 300 at to re lbJais. ; Paw. st 70. to of sues bp are fog specula/3w sod export. The week lm• MIL 27,3470'am 00113.—BorroS,Tcrwa 16.—A abort supply of wheat at our market to•dar the trade dull, at last week's rates. Bede, 40a. to fro, white. 41a to 45A 11 Miring paring lo *prink corm - - - - - - Brociroilos-Ter. Juno le.—The weather continue. exosedlotly hot zod flo i tt w toillta4djz i rolog ic tio .ro Mtn from the Wheat moved ad at at • &oboe of 1.. per qr. newt week cornea,. Sur dun ale at a deem of Is. to St. pot qr. new cob there Ins en beery, sod Wee say be poled to la. e. or. lower. (Mud* barley usehered la voles, with • fan deratand. Imports during the pee e go e :—lffbese. esoes. lAN : cosatwee, It ten mak fore. 901 era ; boas, weisWe.,lol on. O4TTUL--11orriara. Jon 16.—Trode ruled bray to-day. Beet ario from W. to Is. ; ad. to 4a. 10d.; lamb. ea. to Is. id.; veal 3. W. to 4a. ad.; la to Y. IL pto stone of Siba.. *Wag 111,1,1181- HIDES AND SKINS —BaarondsT. ire! It—Hider: 12At. dad 7 4 1E . 17d4. ,. 4t7. 1 m trt o to .: 44:0 14 1; 10at • t a; pan', 31d. CAM.; 36d.; loch ; lone. 9d. .•ch; oat S. 10.1. to 4s. 64. Ron Alm: downs, 6e. 7d. las66A 15.1141. ; 91110, IL 00.11.1&—Lowswo Jowl It—Saddle. Waal Hartley, lta : Hers Mumma lla 9d.: Rhone Retold' Wed Hartlff. 14a. ; Howard's WM Hartley Netbortoy 14a. 60. • Horvath Wad Hartley, 14s. 3d. ; UMW Illoor,lls. 3d. ; Rat . .toorn 14a 60. Walls nod Beam. Walls Lad ltdow. 1 ; Walls htad Riddell, 146.; Idea NM, ; Walls Sad ball's, 13s. 9d. ; Walls lhd Braddylk Hottoa, lta 3d.; Walls lad itamwe/Mbe, 14s. dd.; Wall. hod Hama. 16a. lid.; Walls Mad Meow, 10s. Id ,' Watts End tombless. lea ; Walla Had Rumors Hatton, ha.: Walla Lad Booth lialLao, lea. ed.; Walls Lod SEduelllla, 14. ; Watt@ Mad Haugh 14. ild.; Walla End Homick, lls. 3d....• Walls sod Booth Halloo, 15s. 6d.; Walla End Tema lea. dd.: Walla Mod WldlwonL, Ib. 61.; Powell's Rolm &am. 9h.-13blvs as mark* a 6; walk 44. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mr Pr MM. 00141. T 0941 MAIM% 11999. 996 Agers. otred44 WA 1847. Welt MIN L A A Millnburs2 awl Jaw ---Orn HI ... .. 4,612 A 0.006 Woe maw J. 6. Omit Northam ..... 283 Mg 10,493 19.74 1 23,041 Walt sollat Juae 10. 1414411449ars Janctlos— is Wavie 244 160 190 661 240 Ildbat oli a. II 86 2512 449 1.041 1.007 Waellehril mi11=1344183 Id U. ilandsobsti. sal Us airkire Loudon me In& W4868m.. 14.044 3.304 17.160 =6l Weft Welles 11811154,1 =awn ... ....... w lasombileB ... ...... Loa Imasestre 49 1,417 3.902 8,310 4,393 Laserblz• sod T•elublr• 84rmstier7 sad )314861662are 214 1.617 1.797 616443•4990 654 asks SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 0•01:1•LTY. 14oh.tido Ooroelto (Data alp). Copiala [madam. kola Nowoootto to Row Log, woo totally toot to the atlas Boss preolooa to dirt April) Grew oavoL—Aatworp. Joao IS. ♦USTRALIAN SHIPPING. Pat AnaLortm—Arrived : March 17. Admells Oh fres Glaspoir. April 1. Neptune, from Landau. M. Nugget, MOM Southampton. 6, Lobel, tram lames. Belled : Mara 9f Ifannali, for Lemke. Mmaeonsa—Amtved : Marsh IS. Itinashalia, Pas LiverpooL SO. Brom, ism Clyde; Boa Perk. Landon. 36. Tornado, nom Lira. 9Vol. 77 . IlodoTh from nymentar. ML. Somalia; from Leedom AU*, Wilt" has Liverpool. April I. &die. from Lasko. 2.; Macaulay, and ibtedes, hem Liverpool. S. ?cinema, from London; liammos Ingeole, tram Liverpool. • Anemia Aaron, from Bristol; J. W. Pabst, and Nom Traveller. from Lados. 9. Welled, from Londoo. 7. Jas. Booth. from IMerpool,• laashlad Water. Poni Loa. dos. I. Minnelasem from Clyde. 9. Moslem C. Ildstan, from Loadon. Boiled Mardi if. Maidarose, P. Leedom SYDIFIT. N.B.W.—Arrlved : Mame 13. [apogean (oh from Is. sod itelloorm. f 9. Irmo. from Loodua end Moreton Bay. SUM: March If. Psi, for London. 19. qty of Became for London. Rosen Totem.—Arrived : Mare! 17. Trade Wind. from London. April 4. Lam/Bind Water, from Landes Boiled : Marta It. Bar. Foggy, Is Ueda& 26. Mutes Australia. foe Landon. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Umber, from Leedom for Port Philliplak UM N., lea. 1334 W. MU; ham Ostia° for Clerk 101 daya tat. 14 11, ioa 1e.40 W. eareelloe Grinnell, tram trades Ire New York, Nay le, lot 41 N., los. 41 W. ilyraa, from Cakatta ke Liverpool 20 dayr lat. SO S., Ica. SLS4 Umbra Teo (ship), Juno 10, tat 411.1 e N., ka. 7 W ; all walL FOren lb& from Liverpao, for Now York e May 11, fat 49 N., lee. le W. Gleams/A, teem loadoriaad for Bombay, lob. le, lat. 191., lea. ion. IW KIITP.77O 12 111 Sunderlnd ler Hal Icsi, all well, May 22, lat. 4LU, Onvir Cwanrell (gb). Nay 4,lat. I N., 10a.14 W. MAILS FOR AMERICA.—The steam-ship Arlie, Captain Ludlow, left Cowes Roads yesterday, with the Eng lish, French, and German mails, eighty passengers, and s full cargo, for New York. MAILS TO NORTH AMEIIICA.—The Anglo-Saxon, eeraw-steamer sailed from Liverpool yesterday for Quebec sad Montreal with 230 pessengers (200 cabin). Amongst the latter were • number of Roman catholic priest& The Canard steamer Arable is to sail on Saturday for New Ten*. Letter* will be received at the Liverpool l'oet-office until mom ea that day, with late fees at one p.m., and on the billisgelese at two p.m. THZ AUSTRALIAN SCREW STEAM CLIPPER ROYAL Czarism—Yesterday (Wednesday) intelligence was received at Liverpool that a See, which was fortunately soon extinguiehed, broke out on board the sorew-steamer Royal Charter, nn her voyage to M owing to the spontaneous ignition of some oil-skins. The al Charter 1 is now en rout. again for Liverpool with 93,000 ounces of gold and 30,400 sovereigns, of the total value of 402,0001. The Tamar, which left England on the 10th ult. with the Brazil mails, arrived at Bt. Vincent on the 20th ult. The paesenges truffle between Europe and the Brazil. le nor immense. The Tamar had 130 when she left this country, and when she ante at St. Vincent she had nearly 190 passengers, so that the must have taken in about 80 at Lisbon. The Tyne, which has just arrived home with the Brasil mails, had upwards of 230 passesgeos on board; and it is expected that the Tamar will - bring home quite as many. The latter steamer is expected to arrive in England about the 2nd or 3rd proximo, which will be • week bars the departure of the outward Broth packet next mouth. ANOTHER THUNDERSTOBJI AT LIVERPOOL.•—• Early yesterday (Wedneadaj) morning, another violent thunderstorm, accompanied with heavy showers of rain and haft, passed over Liverpool, laying the crops and stripping the fruit trees on the tasters aide of the town. SUBMARINE CONTULSION.—CaIISO, May Ilth.— Ths steamer Linea arrived has yesterday from Taman% and reports that on the 3rd of May • very severe shock of ea earthquake was experienced In Coquimbo, causing sum./ serious damage. The ships Gladiator and Globe, which arrived here • few days slam also experienced the said shook at sea, on the same day, being distant from land 160 to 200 miles. Iquique, May sth.—The Jamas and Bertha, Captain Block, of Hamburg, with about 300 time of aepper ore on board, loaded at Chanaral and Cabien, whoa off dm letter port (70 or 80 mites to the Westward), oa the 16th of April, experienced a shock ae if passing over • reef, and be midlandy commenced to mike water. The leak ypragaso7 ,td vessel was abaadamed the men day. The master, wife, two &Adria, and sewn of the caw what here ti the kap& on the let of May. The second rote eei three men who left in Ma_glg are miming. [Advertisement.)--HoLLOwaT's OINTMENT AND PILLS ADAM BCCCIASYCL to Cur's A BAD Las.—Yes. / WINIDED• Of trill, Munk Ilachyolloth..tatce that a hired of hi let gh rendered for two ruse with a dreodtal had lag. 'Waddled It= of wrong venous to ewe, aregraheteadlag meow raneilee we tried. Ile endured emealealete tee ter n Heap mayhem PeilDe him vier, no Dia le tere lieSpetere SONNY and Pills, from Wee Wools wadi • &IMO fat as me eisitair produce. we eltheseeD lie lee me roemellr mei Be seo u Zeg •seelleat health. Mr. Warner will weledy kW Imago this .imement. Weld br all dealers Is leassee, se Pretemt holloware Xerelabbraeals.lll4. Dread. leaden. BEEIIIIB, IiARRIAO36, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BL OTHWATT.—Jae at Tboinford Pooko7. D 4 • 4l4 ibins the of the Wm. L V. 111• thwart. of • dmishair. BILILDBUSt.—Jano 14„ at Maaoispart. llttatima. the lefi 0( A. Bradbury. laq.. of • domestic.. 0111111111 WAT.—Jams 14, of Moab Pas*, O. Damao L•matatfo. tam .of. of Ms am. C. Oremosy, of a Moeda , . aoariaos.—Jsmu. M am kg*. quan. ih• wife of J. 0 . "bane.* in, eta savabatr. Tllolollll.—Jose U. at Ildloload Houma lAA Pocebata. the wits of Mr. T. emmosa. of a easafter. !TURN all.—lees 13, the wife of D. T. Trauma. Taa. of O&M' Web. Uldellameo, of a cambia. Vlolllll.—Jame 11, at Mayas Villa. Lauslaatoo. the wife of Col. M. U. Tama, of a Ka. MARBIAGF.B. ozourrox—DALToll7—Ji;;l. M the porta dwrott. Aatgoo• odor•Lizta. the War. T. Tarim. WA.. W. H. ‘WwWWa H oti= .Y.loe BoWolioo Uth seal at Toot. to Poona MI • daawlaiw of J. Dalton. WA, Iltooolsiord.park. Tatitire. QUEBT—GIICIORY.-7000 U. M the pod& (lamb. Prodbarn Cboldro. by tbo Kea 8. L. Wil•as. laworbatina• Lsocialiro. to Yr. Hoorah Chosorr, DEATH& ---- 01.101111.—Jme U. et Plibee.r. rem. W. 0. Ulster. wed it 01.011011.—Jme 110.1 04111411. Mese. lemma.. 11 1 . S 00111 . mid •11 Dollllloo.—Jeee 14. r Peedirleaka. YYOmee. 111 . Dow." WM* WO —Ti 11.Mfilesiesve /811. Dam Ildolnes. Yr. 0. fleedrialt. ags4 01111514—Jerg w el Ilertspele. eiTid.Flakibirsl.4•llb LY. Grier. M.P. toe *be s eeriety ali , 111114 el the Jana Iftweee et el Yom. 111,LLI111—.1see 15 at Ile. It. 01115•4111111. 1010 0,11 7. UM* 111 vit• of cierepber harm M. is km blt 7m r. ?Miami =I MOW IF Visual, Knee a./ S. Loaquil lamb. la Os CM et 10. MON. at she O" 10. 00 ‘ Week Is tie Molest awyta—.llavasoAr.Jogs IT. VIA Fr