The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-11 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALLII.—ToM4DAY. The settliog was resumed at the Corner yesterday after noon, and was proceeded with most satisfactorily, and we believe the Anal adjustment of accounts WAS completed without having produced any of those "sensation" move ments which have not unfrequently followed upon the Derby. We may here mention that Mr. Snowing, in coosideration for the bookmakers of whom he had to draw. dal not pre sent himself at Tattersall's on Monday. nor did he !bead his account ; thus giving those of whom he had to receive some 24,01:10t. an opportumty to get is their accounts. Closing prim : - . THE ASCOT CUP. 7 to 4 apt Sr J. Hawley 's Asteroid (t) 4 to I --- Lord ZerJaed's Carbiaser (I) 14) to 1 Mr. J. Osbornes Zetlaod (t) THE ST. LEGER. to 2 agst Hos. 8. litanies' Marquis (t and off) sto 1 -- Mr. flostring's Cnractacus (t) to 1 Mr. Mssry's Bselatose (I awl off) 11 to 1 Sir J. Hawley's Argonaut (off) MANCHESTER SUMMER MEETING. (by ittozwric MANCHESTER, Tummy Maw. MANCHESTER UNION CCP. 5 to 1 apt Chere Ands (t) 11 to 2 North Pole (t) 6to 1 Dictator (I) 12 to 1 Voltella (t) 12 to 1 Egyptian (off) 16 to 1 Beverley (t) JO to 1 Sia to Stafford filly loll) Only the first three in force. MANCHESTER TRADESMEN'S CUP. 7 to 2 apt Tim Whiffler (off) 4 to 1 Wyanstay (off) 5 to 1 Itaahoff (t) THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. sto 1 apt Brighton (t) 10 to 1 Wild Rose (t) 14 to 1 Welcome (t) Annie Agurvsn.—Bonny Breastknot, Tim Whiffler, Stella, Eidoloo, Lady Alice Hawthorn, Churn Arnie, Re teato, My Mary, Lord of Lune , Brktewell, Golden Drop, Donne CROON Ivaahoff, Dictator, Maid of the Mist, King of Kan, Captain Crow, North Pole, Lord Albert, Vohello, Fart of Westmoreland, Bohemia, Weatherden, Lady Staf ford, Comet, Wysastay, Town Councillor, Tommy Janet, The Pilot, Blood Royal, Loretta, Veteran, Palermo, Wil ford, Sister to Stafford filly, Charles Tor, Lapidary, and Scireors. Several others are expected. EIO7IIIIN FOB Tll3 MAIDIUI PLATS of 50 acre. One mile and a querter. Age Are Age ..3 Da .. 3 Marker Fox 3 thorn ..s Lord Albert 3 Layinary 10.1301t10W. WOlord.. Charlton /Ara= TeX MANCHESTER fItADIIB 1311I ; N COP of 150 son. in s added to a handicap sweepstake* of 15 sons. each, pecie, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared ; winners eaten ; the second to receive 30 move. out of the stakes. Two miles. (31 subs, 11 of whom pay 5 mon. each.) Age 61 lb Ast Inaba 4 II 12 Milvertee 7 AnallegJelaay .... 4 711 The Knave 3 413 Restated 4 711 Tommy Jones Ms Attic 3 7 II Tuberose W 4 7 7 Marl of Westmoreland 3 1 9 TRAIPOLD 6r31:114 of 10 goes. each, 5 ft. with 50 Mail; ails, Set Mb ; allies, 84 7th ; the second to receive hack hie stake ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (9 subs.) —Penske, Golden Drop, Lisette, Princess Louisa, Blith field, Levi Arthur, Ripley, East Lancashire, Bohemia. Tim VOLUNTIOIR Coen SvAgge, • sweepstakes of 5 son. each. with 50edded ; 3-yr-olds, 7st ; four, Mt 71b ; tire, 94 ; six and aged, 9st bib ; certain fematia and allowance*. One mile and • distance. (5 subs.) Age Age Age Bentley S KM or Care lt Town Councillor.. 1 forth Pain 3 Thrum) Jones.... S ENTIGie roe lire 11•JEre• FLATS of 100 ge. Three miles and a distance. Age Age Brahmin died Tim Wbifeer .... S Lady Alias Maw- ITanhoN Chartloo King of Kars .... 3 Captain Crow Tommy Jones.... S Lard of Liens ... 3 Tim Cm HANDICAP of 70 son. for all ages ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (13 auks.) Age lb Age at lb Lustre 6 8 a 7 f by Sweetmeat— /D.lolos Maid of the Ilia_ 6 7 8 Wallachia .. ... Deserter 4 412 Captain Crow S 6 4 Harriet (la s rely- Wititendale olislia) 4 611 Melody Town Oteadlet.... ft 6it Recovery 5 (dr) Tommy Jeers. i 610 TAR SILUSO HANDICAP of 5 ems. each, 3 ft, with 40 added, fur all ; the winner to be sold for 40/. One mile. Age a st Twinkle 4 B lb 7 Garibaldi AB lb 7 0 Charles lox 3 7 5 Weathenpy " 5 7 Little Captain .. ..... S 7 3 CHELMSFORD RACES. CHELMSFORD, THEBDAT NIGHT. HORNIII ARRIVE/I.—Swindler, Traveller, Overture, Vin dicta, Alta, Certificate, Fresetone, Caliban, King of Utopia, Bolero, Blackbird, Otto, •Hatarins,ltborbua, Mas an/44er, Cowalip, Strawberry H 4 Berchettina, Nemesis, Flighty, Old Post, Pretty Horeebreaker, The Abbess, Lady Derby, Krause, Nun Appleton BUy , Amnia, Fontenoy, Toaio, Gibraltar, Passion, Dorking, The Don, Dec Hoot, Acco, Mountain Doe, f by Fallon, 2 yrs, and c Ly Wind hound—Vest. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. TAZ Tows PLadrz HANIACAP al Ti 3 son., for 3-yr• olds and upwards ; winners extra. One mile. Axe et lb Flash.ln.thel-Pan .... e 8 0 Aeon ° ck/ ! , - - Age it lb ... 4 6 7 ... • 6 7 ... s 6 7 S 6 12 Adruti ACrop — Fs Dorking NO - .1' I i i7u; ; iron , r . . 4 T U Pencil➢ 4 6 6 Freestone _ : .3 6 7 Tee YAMS HALL Suomi of 5 sous. each, with 25 added, for 2.yr•olds ; colts, flat 71b ; Mies., Set :11b ; the winner to be *old for 50 soya, &c. Half a mile. To close and name the evening before the race, at the Saracea's Head Hotel, by 7 o'clock. Tae eIf&LNIIPORD HANDICAP of 15 move. each, 10 ft, and 2 only if declared., do., with 100 added ; winners extra. Two miles. (22 sobs.) A st st Wild Rose in 616 ex 6 ge lb Age lb 9 4 Rreeebioader Dorking Bolero 3 6 41 Ylighly Capture TEN Malone STAMM of 5 sous each. with .10 added ; 2,yr olds, 7iit alb • three, 9st ; µsullies and selling allow smogs; tliese- qua rt s of a mile. To close and nano the evening before the race, at seven o'clock, as for the Marks all. no Quium'a Pt.arg of 100 guineas ; 3-yr olds, ist 101 b ; tour, lift nb ; lies, lOst ; six sod aged, lOst 21b; two miles sad a half. its close and name on Wednesday evening, by seven o'clock, at tin 2wracen's Head Hotel. Tee COUNTT MEMBERS' PLATE (Handicap) of 10 son., for all aims ; winsome Inns. Half a mile. Age at li. AV st 18 liarlies Juan I 8 13 DUBOOII Franloas lOss Issna Illeklaing 4 7 7 Strawberry ... 3 0 Orisons 0 Aeoo _ ___ 4 7 7 sandlot pedlsrea _ =Lb 4 7 5 anksowur" S 6 0 18 4,21414 (UM Deerfoo4 2 612 Babbled I 7 5 Mar-lettina NW Lblegatad .... I 7 5 51subourquet TM Dm I 7 4 FM lon Total ilia 2 Cala II 6 4 Pootauoy 6 4 FJULATIIII. —Sas of the Mambeed Yearlings.—ln our report yesterdsy of the sale of Sir Lydston Newman's yearlings at Tattersall's on Monday last. Ilamhead, pur- chased by J. Woolcott, was returned at 153 guineas. instead of 550, making a difference of 39.5 guineas in the total amount railhead by the sale, which was 2.313 guineas. The twelve " lots" thus averaged somewhat over 190 guineas each. CRICKET. THE ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN AGAINST THE UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN. _ At Lord's ground yesterday the interest that was excited on the previews day was, perhaps, more manifested, there being nearly 6,000 spectators meant The game was resumed at about 12 o'clock, the All England Eleven mo tioning their instep (three wickets being down) by sending is H. H. (Storey) Stephenson to join loft. From flee obtained on the previ ous evening, Daft mode his fi gures up to 16, gained in h i, usnal scientific manlier; among them were three fours, fuur threes, he. H. H. titesitensoo continued to bat moat aucceesfully, and Bennett was celled on to bowl, so also Iddison j . but still he m a d e runs, and carried out his bat with io, gained by re a lly goo d play aphid good bowling ; among is hits were a five, five fours, two threes, sad eight twos. Andersen's more of 11 compri sed • four, a throe, and a two. la Jackson's 19 rue s ems. five. a four, and three threes. Atkisson, being called upon a second time to bowl, was roost sesseental in taking the last three wickets. The total oi the honing* was M, being 77 majneitr. The United fielded well together. The wickets [elfin the following manner :—One fur 19,tw0 for 22, three for 40, four for 97, bre for 106, six for 133, seven for 148, eight for 165, nine for 177, ten for 2(13. A quarter of an hour having elapsed, the United Eleven entered upon their second innings, Monks* and Bennett commencing tM batting against Windier and Hay wean bowling. Matlock made a hit for four, and VIA thou bowled by Willsher. Carpenter followed, end eggs ably illustrated the art of hitting; Bennett seated 11, by a four, three time and singles. Wilton added 6, but, being then &o void of by Windier, Griffith took hie place, and be and Carpenter kept raising the mere so much es to mum • change of bowling, Jackson taking Williliar's end. As no immediate melt followed, Tarrant was celled ea to p oa at Hayward's lad, and be is his ascend ken suoceeded in lowering Carpeater's stomps for a score of 39, in which were a five, two fours, and two twos. Oalfyn cams Lent, but in the following over Griffith was diapered of by Jackson, after a fast innings of 23, com prising a fire, two threes, and four twos. Lockyer came forward, but Tarrant was successful in sending hack Caffyn for • giggle, and John Lillywhite (who took his place) for "O.* Wisdom them appeared, and shortly afterwards Tarrant again proved fortunate, by stopping Lockyer's career, after a lively innings of 21, compnaing four fours and two twos. It being now 7 o'clock the stamps were drawn fur the day, the state of the score being :—United Eleven, first innings, total, 126 ; second innings, Solid, 124. All England, first innings, total, 203. The match will be resumed this morning. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1862. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY. After our report left yesterday, Mr. GEORG! thought that if proxies were used on this occasion it would be one of the moat cruel, unprecedented, and unfair acts he had ever known. He begged to move the following amendment :—" That the words in the report, 'The prospects of the company are encouraging,' be struck out, and the words, 'The prospects of the company not being encouraging, it is expedient that a committee of in quiry into the general management of the business of the company be appointed, and that the meeting be adjourned Pending their report,' be inserted." (Cheers.) Mr. H. J. H. Goaz seconded the motion, and the motion of Mr. Jenkins was withdrawn. Mr. M 'wow thought the directors ought to respect public opinion, and be believed that if he had himself been on the board be should have acted in the same manner. The question really was whether they would be able to get nine gentlemen of character and position to sit on the hoard with Mr. England. (Cheers.) Mr. CARDIN! supported the motion ; gad Mr. ANDER TON the original motion. The CHAIRMAN, in reply, said that while be acknowledged the courtesy of Mr. England's speech, it must Le apparent that the dominant idea in that man's mind was that he alone had any virtue, and had done all the good which bad been effected. (Cheers, and" No, no.") No doubt he had done good service, and he (Mr. Farquhar) had always supported him. If be would only have taken the advice which he and other gentlemen had given him all this would have been spared. Instead of that, he disregarded alike private advice sad public opinion. (Cheers.) The whole discussion had satisfied him that the directors had no alter native but to rress their motion. Mr. Eng land had unneoesserily brought the matter before the public, and had goose into a court of jasties to do that which some persona would think was in dealt a hank act. The real truth was, he was unfortunately carried away by his own opinion, and had not chosen to act on the advice of hie beet inside, otherwise all this difficulty might have been saved. Yr. England—Yoe only advised ate to raja, and I coo do that n )w. (Cheers.) The meeting et length divided, sad tiers appeared— For the amendment 96 Against it Majority 5 (Great cheering.) The CHAIRMAN then stated that a requisition had been put into his Laud demanding a ballot. (Great confusion. Cries of " Unfair, unfair," " I move an adjournment," and the like. One enthusiastic shareholder went so far as to nominate a committee, and to announce that the names had been earned.) The CHAIRMAN mid he was very much obliged to the gen tlemen fee his trouble, and announced that the ballot would be taken at ewe and by adjournment on Thursday next. Mr. EMOLAND having briedy returned thanks to the meet. lag for the glorious victory they had enabled him to gain, stated that be sow placed his resignation in the bands of the company. (Cheers.) The meeting then adjourned in some confusion till Fri day next, to declare the result of the polL MANCHESTER UNITY OF ODD FELLOWS. at 10. The Grand Committee continued its sitting at Brighton yesterday. The Relief Committee recommended that a gift of 31. should be made to P.G. Allison, of Wool wich, 3/. to P.O. Carr, ot Stockton, and 10 guineas to the widow and family of the late Dr. Wright, of Nottingham. An application to subscribe to the restoration of Chichester Cathedral sp re was not acceded to. The Estimate Com mittee brought up various tenders to execute orden for all descriptions of goods, which were adopted, and it was re solved that in future the printing of the Magazine be ten dered for at the annual meetings. The Battle was allowed to change he name to the Tunbridp Wells. Various lodges in Wrexham to form the Rusbon district ; to Southampton to form an Andover district, and Kendal to form the Burton in Kendal district. The inveJii;iion Committee stated that they found satis factory errangensents had been mule for the conduct of the magazine. It was suggested and resolved that the directors enter on their minutes a formal admission of all new lodges opened, to be produced in case of any legal proceedings being necessary; and the directors were empowered to take a:y r measure they might think neemeary in defending l and protecting thou funds. The state of the Order inTurkey was next considered, and permission given to translate the laws, charges, Igo., into the Armenian language, and a reprint of the laws was also ordered to be elude in Welsh. It was decided that it was not advisable to attempt establishing a superannuation fund. A deputa tion was appointed to attend the meeting of the Inter national Philanthropic Congress, on Thursday, and the committee adjourned to this Jay to take the further business. ANNUAL. MESII7FO OF ORDER OF DRUIDS' DELE GATEE.—This meeting, now being held in Liverpool, was re sumed yesterday, when the pro ceedings commenced with • lengthy discussion as to the "levy" for the ensuing year, which wee ultimately fixed at 4d. per member. The next subject was the advisability of the treasurer attending the A. N. D.s, and ultimately, on the motion of Mr. Pickup, of Rossertdale, it was resolved that the expenses of the treasurer for such • purpose could Dot be allowed. The next bestrews related to the establish ment of an " Accident and Compensation Fund," to be raised by • levy of • id. on each member. This fund is to enable the A. N. D.s to grant a stogie donation of 201. to members unable to follow their usual occupation, owing to the loss of limbs, and to enable the board of ma nagement to afford temporary assistance in cases of grist emergency. The matter had not been settled when our parcel was despatched. OLOAE OF THE liIMIONS' STRULL—Last evening • general meeting of the Loudon Operative Masons was held at the Crown and Cushion Tavern, Wratminster.med, for the purpose of taking into consideration the recommendation of the Executive Council of the Masons' General Union, as to the terms upon which the strike now existing since March, 1851, should be brought to a termination. There was a crowded attendance. The Chairman said the terms which be had to submit to the meeting for closing the strike had received the sanction of a large majority of the votes of the members of the general union. It was recommended that they shook' give up the 12 o'clock, and concede the 1 o'elock time on the &lards,' in the hour shops, receiving 3s. 10d. for the Saturday, while in those shops working on the old system until 4 o'clock on the Saturday thew should receive the full day's pay, that ten hours should be the maximum day's work in all shops, and that any man required beyond the ten hours should receive time and • half for every hour so worked, but that all systematic overtime should be dis couraged as mach as possible. A long discussion ensued, at the close of which it was carried almost unanimously that the members of the London branch of the Masons' Union resume work at all shops upon the above terms, with the understanding that in any case where the charge of time and a half was ref used fur overtime the member should report such refusal to bin lodge, who should dad with the case on its merits, and if they decided that the demand should be insisted upon, say men discharged or leaving his employ on account of suck refusal should receive support from the funds of the society. HEALTH OF LONDON.—The weekly return of the Registrar-Goosed states that the umber of deaths in Loudon registered iu the week that ended on Saturday wee 1,114, which is almost the same as that of the previous week. The MAO temperas are of the air in each of the last three weeks has been successively 55.6 dep., 57.6 dogs., and 58.6 dew'. The average number of deaths derived from the returns of corresponding weeks iu the years 1852-61 (corrected). is 1,108. The rate of mortality of last week scarcely differed from the average calculated for the first week of June. With reference to zymotre diseasce, the fact that chiefly requires notice is, that typhus still maintains its predominance in this class. It was fatal last week in 79 cases (the corrected average being 41). Tan of these were returned by the London Fever Hospital ; five the regis trar of St. Ma Margaret, Westminster ; five by the by registrar ef Mile-end New-town. Of 37 deaths from scar= 6 oc curred in the subdistrict of Lambeth Church, In this sub-district 91 fatal cues of that disarms have returned in the last ten weeks. Five mess of murder or manslaughter were registered in the week. A girl, aged 4 years, died from eating • quantity of hone-hems ; a boy of the same age from eating crab-fish. A boy, aged 4 months, died of infantile cholera after two days Blows, at 18, Rhodeswell.terrsce, Mile.end Old-town. last week the births of 915 boys and 878 girls, in all 1,793 children were registered in Loudon. le the ten corresponding week; of the years 1652-61 the average number (corrected) wee 1,797. ONTORD LOCAL RIANINATIONS.—MANCILZSTKIL. —The examination of candidata, in Manchester and its dis trict commenced yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, in the Mechanica' Institution. There were 26 senior, and 100 junior atedidatee preseht. The numbers last jeer wens 28 and 92. The superintending examiner is the Bar. W. E. Buckley, M.A. The examination for the juniors will last till the 16th inst., and that for the seniors till the 18th inst. The total number of candidates in England is 1.052. [Advertisement.}—HouawAr's OINTMENT AND PILLS. —Diseases of the Cheat —Affections of the luny and air purges are so prevalent in our climate that It behaves every one to know, and have at hand, the means of cure. followers Ointment, well rubbed twice a day upon the cher we Ma are Men tniernaLT, presents the safest sad lent reap. tionable mode of treatment. They need only to be Ord In the seat range of disorders which afflict the respiratory organs to Wl* the most Incredulous of their inestimable err es speedy sad sae motives Thousands have recorded a verdict lathed'. Wow who turned to then, for help when deer loosed in the esPein, bet through this. were saved sad reolared Se perfect IROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MAN LAU PM IMAM OP SOLICITOSS AND FURTH= PARTICULARS to u OITAXNKD AT YRS OrrIOZ or Tao ORM RWSISTRAR, oour OP BANILSUFTCY, autiouuataitrr.l Jamas Ovaatroaa, jaa., U llavuod. Surrey, clerk to • shortaul water, to arrea4 r Jaw IS, at U. MOW Stows, Hopeterrice Three Coltnetreet, Limehouse, linen draper, June ta, ea 11. ALRIARMIR Vow HOWL leukehallotreet, Ott, foreign bookseller. JIM* 25, at 11. ALICCAPIWn Van en 000000. Mailmorewonare, New Peckham, schoolmester, June 23, at 11. ovarian§ CAM Nee Church. road. Hackney, grocer, June 23„ at 11. Louie AIMOLD, Johnistreet, Minorite, tailor, Jane 13, at 11. Tumuli DAYIU, Liverpool, muter mariner, June es, at 10. RninAll lwer, Grass Alleetreet, Ooodmags4alda, Omaha', June IS, at Fannin 0301. Leadon.road, Southwark, engineer, June 23, Bi/WAY IN HOPI, Kly.place, Holborn, attorney, June 26, at 11. Joie Habatne. alark.lane, City. and Arthlery.place. City-road, commission agent. June M. at it. 2131107 WA-1111110M N Enron, Montpelier-street, Brampton, . . &Una dealer, Jane 26, at 11. 13/601tO2Jutim . Alrfitua, Sldmoutt June 96, at Ile. JO/Vii Joamaos, JWill 9111 D, WI St. Pancras, auctioneer, plumber, Julie 24, at 12. t, liackuey.ruad, builder, June . . . . . IC at 1. Jaws HWY NICHOLABIk Witham, Euez. master of en Colon, •--- -- -- • • Jaw Di, at 11. TRowAs ROOINWOOD, Mina-road, Old Kent-road, beershopkeeper, June 24, at 11. RICHARD DAVID Sean?, Ash-common, Surrey, fly proprietor, June 114, at IL Jules ORNORD Cam, Moutagu-place, Poplar, rigger, Jame 24, at It. Aeocerea Jadeite HUCIUIT, Union-court, Old Broad-street, foreign agent, June 24, et 12. Genoa flroicei& Denbigbatreet, Pimlico, clerk In holy orders, June 24, at 11. WILLIAM Dan 71811T11, Birmingham, warehouse clerk, June 20, at IL Beektang HECTOR BpwkiDAD, WolVerllAwpiou, attorneys clerk, June a, at 12. JOBM Wugsgeon, sea., Birmingham, licensed victualer, June Lt, at 12. TROIKAS ORRATRIX, Ju6Srli WATERS, and JAMB ORZATAEX, Coventry, ribbon mamilacturess, June 23, at 12. WILLIAm Ozone Bat, Medeley, Wormatershire, farmer, June 23, at 12. TROIKA/ JOT HALOCWI, Helloed Bridge, Warwickshire, grocer, June 30, at Wo.taam aa, Bristol, journeyman shoemaker, June 20, at 11. "ottoman TCIIII/4, liudderaneld, grocer, June 23, at 11. Witualt Hate Joiteirron, sainhUl , Dencesidre, ship owner, Jan 23. at 11. SAIralL DOYLK, Runeorn,Clieshire,mastermariner,June23,atlll. JUMPS JOHNBOII, Oldham, coitus spinner, Juan 24, at 12. Jams ituansug, litatorix, Cumberlaud, cattle dealer, Jane 30, at 1. WILLIAM ISHIPRERD, Berry Edge, Durham. joiner, June 10, at 12. liamiAan Wean& Birmingham, metal worker, July 7, at 10. QUALMS EADWIRD 80171RLD, Harborm, Starfordahlre, July 7, at 10. EDWARD IiAmLATMR, Liverpool, auctioneer, June 22, at 3. Jobe Dann u, Manchester, shopkeeper, July 1 at al. Olmiann °Lubeck, Manchester, licewied victualler, July I. at 96. JOSEPH EARN, Swansea, clockrnaker, June 26, at If. CRAWS. WILLIAM Mal" Eastland, Olamorganshire, auc tioneer, Juue 26, at 12. Roam 811 Nl*, Goodleigh, Devonshire, innkeeper, June IA at 12. TIIOXA/I Joins, Smelting, Cardiganshire, farmer, June 24, at 10. MARL MAILBDIJ, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, wester. June at 11. AROMA LEDILUID and ciliates Lumina, lieekmondwike, York shire, woollen scribblers. June 20, at 11. ABA itanterogn. OmettetrLetaide, Yorkshire, innkeeper, June 10, at 11. WiLtrall Haan, Ledger& Hauls, superannuated shlonight, June ek at 11. U, ?BO Ja RAS WALLER, Portadown-hill, Banta, clerk of works, ne at 12, WILLIAM Femme Kinston. Hants, stationer. June 2d, at 13. Joint Larne[, kinimestleid. Derbyshire, publican, July 1, at 12. illomie Junsu, Sheen, Bucks, timber merchant, June a, at 12. Witaang imam, Leer, Canterbury, railway station master, •nne 16, at I WILLIAM DAVISPORT, Longton, Staffordshire, beerseller, Jane 21, at 11. WILLIAM 00001 MEET, Uggeshall, Suffolk, wheelwright, June 20,2413. CRARLSO JACKSON, Winteringham, Lincolnshire, butcher, June 30, at le. JoBRPR amoD2, Weetbromwlcb, glass blower, June 16, at 11. WILLIAM WIDQUID, Warborough, Oxfordshire, grocer, June 20, at 12. Pan BMWs, Wretham, Denbighshire, tailor, June 23, at 10. F.DWrit TIOMAS linty RctvokD , Tranmere.park, Cheshire, book. , June 18, at I. Riceast e =rran, Aston Catillow, Warwickshire, wheelwright, Jame 11, at 11. WILLIAM 1 salaams, Wadebridge, Cornwall, blacksmith, June le, at 10. HAMM Great Houghton, Northamptonshire, licensed victualler, Jame 21, at 10. Jo= Pie Traits, Brighton, poulterer, June 26, at 11. WILLIAM lara, Stafford, liceneed victualler, Jane 30, at 11. Halle WISTWOOD, Kidderminster, baker. JUDO 11, at 11. Joint TALLANT, Norwich, cab proprietor, June aat U. WILLIAMtiLudar, Itimpiton-upon-Hull, furniture dealer, June 21. at 11. Jolla daft", uimgstom-uppoonm HEII, Likes. June 11, at LAST R3.AMJHATIONS, July 10. 0. Waters, New lbasein, Pent, bareernan carpen ter—July 10. T. H. Laker, Tonge—July 10. H. J. Lee, Hans, builder—July E. R. J. Cowen, Weatonetreet. Southwark, cooper—July Hannah Col, flioniesetreet, Hackney road, late lodging ban keep,er—Jul, & C. C. Meld, Deptford, railway clerk—July 3 B. C. loose, lierjeaube-lne, Fleet-street, late to bacco merchant—July 3. 8. Newmark, Penson-place, West India rood, commission agent—July I. R. Western, Milneretreet, Chelsea, grocer—July A H. Comma, Lower Seymour-street, Portman-square, baker—July 3. 0. Uuaworth, Hanway-place, Oxford-street, china dealer—July & H. S. Fbk, Moreton terrace, Phrillco, cabinet esker—July 3. O. King, St. Pans road, Walworth, builder—July t. J. Winter, Cluseary-laae„, law 'tattooer—July 2. W. Still and O. 8. Still, Winchester, bow mongers—July 3. J. Newton, Bow-lane, Poplar, Homed vie-- mango—Jul, 2. W. C. Eaton, Skinneretreet, Snow-bill, hotel keeper—July 2. A. Hurst, Finsbury-place, dealer In sewing Ma chines—July 1. 0. P. Roberts, aetle.street and Wells-street, Oxfordetrest, carver—July 2. W. Ibbott, Wellington-road, Kew tlabtown, town traveller to cosi merehants—June 21. A. X. Honk Moorgateetreetechambent, City, commission swat—Jody 7. R. Burdett, Seymour-place, Bryanstone square, painter—July 7. T. Harden, Fen.conit, Feneherch.etreet, commission ens , chant, and Cornhill, insurance broker—July 7. J. Sink& Aye, flumes, farmer—July 7. A. R. Dunlop, Lorraine-place, Holloway, amistant surveyor—July 7. E Newman, Clapnans.road-plece, Claphate.road, salesman to • hump manufacturer—July 7. G. An thony, Foster-lane, City, warehouseman—July 7. S. Waters, Sontitamptun-terrace. Waterloo road, manager 01 a baker/ — July 7. J. Vincent, New Sarum, Wilts, contraetor—Juey 7. J. R. Whitgres biretta-street, Pimlico, and Rugeley, Stafford shire, Eat 7. W. Stovell, Jarnes-street, Kenniugtork late cab owner—J ul y 2. W. C. Southey, Hendon-street, Pimlico, cabinet maker—Julys. H. Ilignell, Frautisetreek Golden-square, Btensed victealler—July 7. J. Douglas, Halsemere, Surrey, watch maker—July 7. P. White, Little Trinity-lane, City, communal agent—June 14. W. H. Phillips. Abridge, Essex, batch...—Jul, 7. A. J. Cogan, Worcester, coniectluaer—July 8. H. &wades% Danywerw, itreeoushire, termer—July 7. 0. savage, Bristol, ocal agent-July 16. W. Tozer, Bablecombe, Devonshire, budder— July 21. Jane Blundell sal &manna Blended, Ilfracombe, Do vonahlra, admmilluly 7. Rev. Francis Tate, Axmla. ster, dirk In holy orderis—Jg; ROIMet, Eingstna.upos- Hull, draper—July 2. A. W. bartho Kingston-upois Bull, cur rier—July IL C. W. Poster, Reasb , Lincolnshire, eoman—Jtuse 27. J. Banks, Liverpool, metal uly 3. J. Liver pool, joiner —June 27. R. Rogers, Welshpuol, Montgomeryshire, innkeoper—J tine 17. B. Brearley, Liverpool, stnneusseon—June 23. 8. B. Bishop, Liverpool. creundssion agent—June 27. C. Jack ie'', Rotnily. Chtshlre, cotton lipluntr—J one 24. E. Rh:bards, Aberystwith, Cardiganshire, Mal iner—J nue 24. I). Jenkins, Lien badarntawr, Cardiganshire, late master mariuer—June24. R. Ed wards, Penalaimeottogot near Cabbllunehire. psmekeeper—June IR P. 11 'Kam, Dunstable. Beds, draper— Juoe W. Mary Cooke, easkilnatou, beds, late lionised victualler— July 11. W. Bateman, Chesterfield, Derby.hire, dormer—July 22. J. Curtis, Lincoln, butcher —July 0. B. Enith, Northampton, beeneller--July 0. J. Chambers, Ltlisworth, Northamptonshire, late miller—Jens 14. W. Miller, Market Basso, Lincolnshire, grocer—An.gust At. J. Non, [empley, Gloucestershire, wheel. 'night—July it Z. Merchant, Brsatal, Rout, Journeymen brick layer—July 2.M. C 00..., Denton, Lancashbv, Joiner—July 4. T. W. Morris, Newton, Warwickshire, butcher—July 2. T. Gill- Bury, Lancashire, rope manufacturer—June 27. W. Tyr roll, Malesworth, Suffolk, carter—J nue 27. W. Wright, Wrent- ham, Suffolk. saddle maker—July 10. Elizabeth Cole Landon, Glamorgansitire. grocer—July 10. T. Morgan, Bwanses Glamor sensitize, builder. BANK MINTIER AN SULLIED. JUDO 9. Rllijan.9 WODDIALID and FZEDNYJCIL City,mend COII/1 - Ulnidio; merchan - r: May SR TROY is loxes. Birmingham. tailor. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. EDWARD 1-umiak ViZtaiiiliWlepOol7ih;;;;ner—lst dividend of 3a. ed en new proofs, say_naturday, at Baker's, Neweaink. non-Vim CHARLES 101 l Jaluxan, Exeter, ;eater—dividend of Is. 9 d., Jane 26, and any atabxequent day except *Saturday, at Dan's, Meier. DIVIDENDS. . . . . - June 23. W. Richmond., Great ScoUand.yard, Westminster, mei merchant-June 19. I. M OVA, PLuuy fields and Kingstreet, Poplar, shell merchant--June 23. D. Demerit and A. Rosen thall, Cheapulde and Gutter-lane, City Lower Whisecromatreet, June City 2an4. d Great Gardeu.street, W hi t echapel. wareloomtri een- J. Ilsrel, Susses. plumber-Juue 24. A. Heater, P. Dennaut, and J. Rum, Abbacies/bury and Fountain court, City, warehousemen-July 4. 11. D. Radcliffe, Leighton, late captain lathe army-July lea. J. Avery, Nosport. Monmouth shire, tailor-June 25. R. Bryar, Halifax, Yorkahire, traveller- June 25. B. Swallow, Halifax, Yorkshire, paloter-June 23. T. Allwood, Pembroke-dock, Pembrokeshire, dealer in toys July T. R. Russell. Eigie-road. Nottinuld.U, imilticr-vJuly IL J. Ito- Denson, Liverpool., merchant-July S. T. Barton, Liverpool, tsa r er-June W. R. Bradley, liandaworth. Stallardahlre, PAITNRIIIII2II2I pLII9OIVI2D. - . G. Richardson and IL B. Askroyd. Bradford, Yorkshire, Muff merchants—T. Clegg and J. tiarside, Rochdale, greengrocers— W. J. S. Strange and J. S. Strange, Wotton-uuderEdge, Gleam tershire, wool dyers—W. Yeal and J. Kish, Stinderland, roast makers—J. & itenest and A. Rawson, Norwich, architects — N. H. Cawley and R. !Gaga, Norwich, silk mercers—J. M. Robert. show and U. Lax, Leeds, bricklayers—T. G. Robineon, F. Ni cholls, and H. Leatherdale, Old Jewry-clambers. City, public accountants, so far as regards T. G. Robinson—W. Whitehorn and R. Cook. brickmakers—N. Lockyer and F. P. Bailee', Ply mouth, attorneys—J. Maliphant and D. Lloyd, Brynmawr, Bre conshire, grocers—W. Flanagan, 0. Meagan, and J. Brown, Liverpool sad Birkenhead. Joiners—J. C. Milts, W. Pickelone, and D. Barbour, Manolnoter and Stand, Lancashire, costae spin ners, so far as regards W. Pinkstone—H. Welfear and Fanny Welfear, East Peckham and Nett'. stead, Kent, farmers—P. Jolly and R. clutclitfe, Bradford, Yorkshire, wool dealers—Nam, Wil kinson and Wilkinson, !Winton, Yorkshire, corn dealers H. Petachler and B. C.onsterdine, Mancheater, photographic printers—J. Ryder. J. Allan, J. Wild, B. llowcwth, L Kenyon, and R. Hayward, Tottington. Lancashire, engravers to calico printers—W. Tarnbam aad J. Tun/bans, Lower Harsh, Lambeth, Beamed victuallers—C. T. Bishop and A. Brownsword, Notting ham, lace manufacturers—J. A. Goddard and J. Lloyd, Wood street, Cheapaide, Custom-house agents. aooTen SISQ USISTRATIO!fg. ALIXANDIR ELDIOI, Edinburgh, printer, Jane 16, at Dowells mod Lyon's Rooms. Edinburgh. ILICZAILD WAVGH MACAuTHL 1C and JOHN JANIIII MaCAITIII73, Glasgow alenhanta, June 16. at the Faculty Rail, 01.4011. OWIIOI , Masao% and Oreasock, fruit merchant, June 11., at the recalls 1141, G WWI". DVIIIO/. BorrOWSlOU.koOli, IlnUthsowshlre, Innkeeper, June 11, at the Stu and Garter Motel, Linlithgow. on. Wan.., Coldstream, Berwick, baker, Jane IT, at the New castle An.. litotek Coldstream - - DIKIZAILABAILWAY COMPANT.--After the trans aatica of goer radios beast" at to ailleamod et the ompaiky, eiteeday, at Limped, theloseliag wan • that ler • moth. tato inulltgenct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—JuNz 10. Sitting in illanoo.---iSelom Lord Chief Justine Cookbarn, and Justices Wis!Amu, Orompton, and Blackburn.) IMMIX DUOS, lIIIPPLIANT7THZ 14CM, EssPONDMIT— PETITION OP HTGiI% This was a petition of right, under which tho suppliant prayed that the sum of 70,030/. should be returned to him, which be alleged had been charged in excess by the collec tors of spirit duties from the grocers of Dublin. The suppliant appeared in person ; the Attorney-General, Mr. Lock, Q.C., and Mr. Iluttoo, represented the Crown. The suppliant was • groper in Dublin, sad had a spirit Bosom whereby be could sell a attain quantity of spirits to customers, the spirits to be drunk on the premises, and the question involved was whether he wee liable to the higher rate of excise duty, which wee decided in favour of the collector by • verdict of the jury in an action brought by the suppliant to recover the excess. The sup pliant then proferrM a petition of right, when the Attorney. General issued his flat ; and it now came before this court, who ex an opinion that they could not go into the material question whether 70,0001. had been charged in excess on all the grocers of Dublin holding • license similar to that of the suppliant, but whether Ille. 61id. had been charged in excess on him personally. It was proposed on behalf of the crown that the cam should be taken into the Court of Error in England, and this proposal was acceded to, their lordships giving judgment for the suppliant, but refraining from him expresiong my opinion on the merits. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Juint 10. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.) RN O. W. HALL. TheCommissiou er gave judg oleo t in this case, which has been several times before the court. He said : The bankrupt's certificate was opposed by the assignees and an individual creditor, on the ground that he bad been gguuilty of • fraudulent preference, and had dealt in 'on bills. It appeared he bad been bankrupt three times. Upon hi. marriage • sum of 1,000/. was vested in trustees, who lent the money to the bankrupt, and it was repaid b' him before the second bankruptcy. On the 19th June, 1816, the trustees lent him 1,0001., when h e gave a bond conditioned for payment of that amount is the event of bankruptcy or insolvency. On the 18th April, 1861, the attorneys of the trustees wrote a letter threatening proceedings, and on the 29th the bankrupt paid them 4201., and on the 4th of May 1101. further. The bankrupt stated in examination that he was solvent at that time ; but if he was solvent how could his 000 duct be aooouuted for? By the trusts of the settle merit he was entitled to the money as capital, and by the bond be was sot required to repay until be became bankrupt or insolvent. Wu it possible to believe he would give op all the capital he had without reason ? Looking at the balance sheet he (the Commissioner) could come to no other conclu sion than that those proceedings were caused by the bank rupt, and he would have the benefit of them. It therefore appeared to him that be had been guilty of fraudulent pre fers:so.. It further appeared that he had dealt in accommo dation bills, and he should adjourn the certificate sine die, with protection. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Bodkin, Assinteurt-Judge.) Henry Baker and John Morrie were indicted for being found by night, without lawful excuse, in the possession of implements uasd in housebreaking. It appeared that on the night of the 30th of May the prisoners were in Welbeck-street, lurking shout some pre mises to which a skylight was attached, and being known thieves, were watched by Sergeant White, of the D diviaion, who apprehended them, and found in their posstaaion a complete set of housebreaking implements, including a centre-bit in the shape of a trident, a screw in the middle, and the cutters on each side, by which a piece could be out in a door or shutter su ffi ciently Lags to admit a man's arm up to the shoulder. They were found ()Kitty and sentenced, both being well. known and convicted thieves, Bak er t o th ree yea& penal servitude, and Morris to two years' hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOLUM John Thompson Batts was pis edat the bar on reenaad, before the Lord Mayor, charged with embezzling manys be longing to his employer, Mr. Henry Lowman Taylor, whole sale ironmonger, Quasi-street, Cbeapside. Mr. Lewis, jun., who appeared for the prosecution, said that Gists the Mat examination the case bad been folly investigated, and Mr. Lowman Taylor bad consi dered all the facts, and had kindly cemented to treat the matter as one of account rather than a criminal offence on the part of the prisoner, who bad always been very respectably connected. He had already suffered some punishment, and Mr. Taylor thought it might be sufilci meat, and if the Lord Mayor thought the Justice of the case might be met, with his permission no fresh evidence would be offered. The Lord Ifayor said the prisoner ought to be very grate ful to Mr. Lowman Taylor, and he hoped the prompt pro °seamy would act aa a warning to him in future. The primmer was then discharged. CLERK.EN WELL • - Robert Hanson, describedwia himeelf as a watch-case re pairer, of 66. Wynjattatreet Clerken well, was charged be fore Mr. D'Eyocourt, with having is his possession 22 gold watches, 10 watch cues, 7 movements of watches, 10 silver guards, 3 glaaees, 6 watch bows, 5 gold trinkets, 41 gold and other rings, 2Z pins, .1 silver tablespoons, 1 teaspoon, 2 watch dials, sundry stones, one chronometer (maker, Widen ban,, London), one pair of cardropt one pert of a watch ease, and one parasol, supposed to be stolen, and not giving a minter:lay account of the same. Mr. Lewis, jun., attended for the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence of Police-sergeant Evans, 22 G, an active officer, in pleas clothes, that from informa tion he received, he, in company with polioe-oonstable Short, 77 0, went to the house of the prisoner. On catering and seeing thn prisoner, Evans told him that be was a count ble, and that he had information that he (the prisoner) had received a large number of stolen gold watches on Saturday last. The prisoner at first said that Le knew nothing of the matter, but upon the sergeant expressing his determination toseareh the buss the prisoner said he would bring down all the watches he bad got. He proceeded captain, and in a nest of drawers he found the twenty-two gold watches produced. They were all of them without the loops, and were broken in the same manner as is generally the came with those stolen by professional pickpockets. One of them was a lady's valuable small hunting win* by Emanuel., Hanoverequro a gold watch, with open face, by Charles and Son, London • a small gold watch, white face, rather worn, having a crest at back ; gold watch, name on face, "G. F. Scherer, London." Two other valuable gold watches had bad the plate with the name and number on it taken off, for the purpose of having them "re christened," i. having a new name and number pot on them. Evan; told prisoner that he had no doubt but that these watches, ur a portion of them, had been stolen at the Epsom races last week ; but the prisoner said he knew no- thing about where they had come from, the only thing that be had got that had come from the races was a named, and that had been given him by a " lady friend" to take are of. Evans asked him if he had soy more property, and the prisoner replied in the negative, and added, ' They are all that was brought to me on Saturday." On going down stairs the officer found the chronometer, and on t r ati: s vhe prisoner to account for it said, " Well, it was t here by a man • few days since, but I do not know his name or where he resides. In a cupboard, amongst some rubbish, the officer found screwed up in some old newspapers, three parcels of gold pins, in number 225, some of which were very common. A further search was insti tuted, and in other parts of the workshop were found silver watch chains, rings with the stones in, and some with the diamonds and stones knocked out, as well as watch works and other things, of which the prisoner could not give a satisfactory account. 'rhe officer then took the prisoner Into custody and conveyed him and the property to the Old-street Police-station, where the property can now be seen. Po wryest Evans asked for a remand, and hoped the magistrate would not take bad, as he had remou to believe that part of the property, viz., the rings end the pins, were part of the robbery at Camden-town. Yr. Lewis said he could not object to a remand, and would not at present ask for bail. D'Eyncourt remanded the er for a week. William Sainsbury was ch with iodeoeutly vault• dug Ellen Traver; a girl about 4 years of age. Mr. B. Allen, prosecuting officer of the Associate Insti tution for Improving and Enforcing the Laws for the Pro tection of Women, attended to watch the case. Both parties are in poor circumstances. The evidence is met for publication, but the offence was fully proved. Mr. lYEvncourt lined the defendant X, or in default two months' herd labour. T T lWpriecaberinaleeked up io default. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. James Tobin was charged with the following enrage assault on Petrick Driscoll: The complainant went into a public-house, the Crown, Higbatreet, and the priamier, who was there when Le went called him a dog. Ou the complainant asking what he said, the prisoner took up • thick stick he walked with, being lame, and struck the complainant a violent blow on the head, inflicting a severe wound. The complainant warn thee takes to the Charing.croa Hospital, where he bad his bead dressed, having lost a laige quantity of blood, and appeared, even while in court, very weak from the effects of the blow. A °mashie produced the stick, a formidable weapon in the bands of a ravage fellow. The prisoner called in Irish witness, who said the prisoner did tap the oomplsinant's bead " lightly.• Mr. Tyrwhitt—What you call " tioderly." (laughter.) The premier most pay 405.. or be imprisoned fore month. Five pounds, the diniatiou of IL G., was received by the magistrate for Mrs. Field, the wife of a cab-driver, who was killed in an affray, a few days ego, by another cabdriver. The poor widow is left with six children dipeodeot upon ►er, one of them being affected with a spinal complaint, and AO being herself in bed health. Gentlemen who require good end feehicouable Deem can depend on the beet statertmile and late* gale at Hamilton and IClmplon'n 106, Streak Mates &Ake 11M.— tAdvellAsemst.l MURDER IiZAR LA UNCESTON. One of the most cruel and barbarous murders that has ever been perpetrated in this neighbourhood was committed on Saturday night, or early on Sondes monis& at Limpet, a small village in the parish, and about two arid-a-half miles from the town of fit. Stephen's, in the borough of Latuiceeton, upon an old men named Roger Drew, who was a carpenter by trade, and kept a mill grocer's shop in the village. He lived aloes, although married, having been parted from his wife for some years. He was very industrious and saving in hie habits, but frequently made a boast of the amouat of his savings to his neighbours, and often took out him purse and said, "I have had • lot of money in this one.. The deceased was in his usual data of health on Saturday night, and was last seen in the Smiths' Arms, in the village, kept by a man named Basset. Deceased was there in company with the accused, John Doidge, who is • labourer. MWg. left the deceased at the Smiths' Arms, end in about ten minutes afterwards the deceased left for hi home, and nothing more was seen of him that night. On Sunday morning • woman, named Martin, who went to the ' house of the deceased to obtain some sweets, having knocked at thedoor, and obtaining no reply, looked in at the I window. Then she saw the table and chain in great awfu -1 sion, and the body of the murdered man lying with his head in a pool of blood. She immediately ran to the Smiths' Arms, and informed Mr. Bass e tt an d M r . Cory of what she had seen. The latter immediately went to the deceased's hones and knocked at the door, but getting no reply, he looked in and ' saw Drew in his blood. Mr. Bassett then went into the carpenter's shop, with adjoins the dwelling-house, and on entering the back door discovered that Drew had been murdered. The police were immediately made air quainted with the fact, and they were soon on the spok inquiries having been made, it was ascertained thatdeesued sad Doidge bad been drinking the previous night at the Smiths' Arms. Suspicion immediately fell upon the ac cused, and he was taken into custody by Ins for Woods. On his clothes being examined blood wee found twos hie coat, shirt, and trousers. He was charged with the murder, but declared his inomence. He was taken into custody, handcuffed, and appeared greatly agitated. He was con. veyed to the lock-up at F4loskerry, a village about two miles distant. On examining the deceased's bedroom it was dis covered that • box had been broken open, containing some pence, silver, and gold. The former was taken away, but the latter in the hurry was undiscovered; larks of blood were found upon the stairs. The village was thrown into the greatest state of excitement. A postmortem examina tion took place on Sunday afternoon by Drs. Thompson and Felce, and the wound inflicted on the head was of such a severe character that it no doubt caused instantaneous' death. It appears the old man was preparing for bed, as he had one boot unlaced and a slipper on the other foot. Since writing the above we have been informed that the deed was perpetrated by a bill or woodmen's book ; the latter implement Doidge Is known to have bad in his pocket on Saturday night when in the company of decreed. Prisoner did not arrive at his lodgings until 3or 4 o'doek oe Suoday morning, and be got up before 6 o'clock and viand his boots and some of his wearing apparel, which was a very unusual course with him. When Inapeekir Woods came to the village the accused was seen by Mrs. Staten, whom he lodged with, to take a book and hide it sway behind a water-barrel, and which Sutton produced to the inspector when he was apprehended, with fresh blood upon it. The old man same into this neighbourhood from Gos port, in Hampshire.— Western Morning Netts THE EXPLOSION AND .LOSS OP LIPS IN BISHOPSOAmsrsszr. The Corooer said, after our report left yestentay, it would be very desirable if they could obtain the evidence of the man who wee is the celhir, and asked Sergeant Sheppard if he could be examined. Sergeant Sheppard said he had been to the hospital •short time previoud, and he thought he could be. The Coroner then requested him to to the hospital and inquire whether be could to examined without any danger, and on his return reported that he had seen the house-surgeon ' at the Metropolitan Free Hospital, Devonahire.square, who stated that the man was able to see the jury, and that he could be examined without any injury. The Coroner then, with the jury, proceeded to the hospital, for the purpose of taking his evidence. The unfortunate man was in a deplorable condition from the exteosive nature of the burns he had neared. The entire of his face, with the exception of the eyes and mouth, as also the shoulder and left arm and band, were enveloped in wadding. He appeared quite free from panted perfectly sensible. The Coroner asked him if be could bear the ineuveni ence of the presence of so large • number of pantos, and could give his evidence without any inconvenieoce • and ea his replying in the affirmative he was sworn, and dated his name was Wm. Fink, and said he was under priori* Mr. Boor. He did not sleep in the house. He arrived at Mr. Boor's about a) minutes before eight on Saturday morning. The shop was not than open. He rug the bell. Theshop door was opened by the servant Ellen. He and the patertook the shutters dowe ; the porter's name is John flib We went downstairs for the p of lighting the pa. He drew my attention to a peculiar smell, different from usual; he thought it smelt like methylated spirits . Sffilet, the porter, turned the gas on, but could not light it. The meter was under the grating. The gas was generally turned on by the apprentice or the porter. He did not know who turned it on, and could not say why it would notlight ; he tried to do so with • common loafer match, which he took from • box downstairs ; he chocked the match iu the direction of the cellar, about half-a.yard from the gas burner; be smelt • strong vapour of methylated spirits. It was contained in casks : there was also a cask in the back cellar. He had taken phosphorus in • liquid and solid form upstairs. Some of the liquid might have been spilt in bringing it down, but phosphorus was not explosive of itself. He was going upstairs to know why the gas would not light, when the explosion took place. On the return of the jury to the inquest.room, The Coroner read over to the public the evidence of the last witness, and asked Mr. Boor, who was present, if be desired to state anything. Mr. Boor said he, with his wife and elder child, was out of town at the time of the accident. The deceased was 16 months old. He could give no explanation as to the canes of the explosion. His belief was that it must have arisen from on escape of gas. He was positive there was no ether in the cellar. The only ether on the premises was contained in • stoppered bottle in the shop. He did not keep any petroleum (rock oil) on the premises. He kept methylated spirits, but it would not explode without a light being placed to it. The Coroner, at some length, in summing up, mid there could be little doubt that it was an accident ; sat if they desired to have any scientific evidence he was willing to adjourn. The jury having consulted for about half an hour, re turned • verdict of "Accidental death." adding an expres sion of their opinion as to the dangerous practice of keeping combustible materials on the premises --an evil which was greatly increasing, and much to be condemned, and mdled the attention of the ward authorities to the subject, with a view to put an end to the evil. se 10.—At today's mark — II "' et • supply of English *unit, for which farmers asked 11.. 4 , money, bat in the little business last week's rates could be exceeded. Foreign meet. • fair retail demand at Lt e currency. Barley unaltered. Beaus and peas slow i ,„ t Oats rather cheaper. The foreign imports last week stem under :—Whisat, 7,164 qrs. • barley, 3,209 ; oa t. , pima, 153; tam, 131 ; linseed and rapese e d, ; 0 ,1 asks, 310 tows ; bow, 216 tom Lcznit,Jorn 10.—A fair business might be done is •h t: if holden would take a trifle wider the rates of last but requiring rather more money, the busbiess dope u to, small extent at the prices of Fnday last. Barley unaitti m i. The same may be mad of oats, beans, and other aruclee. Livizpoot., Jail 10.--We have bad a fair akinl. roe of both English sad Irish millers and deaden.: this day's market, and wheat has mot an improved &said both for shipment and coosumption at the extreme price, Friday. Flour is bald with firmness, but does not freely. Indian oorn being uttered sparingly command. " advance of 3d. per quarter. Oats and oatmeal 6 rm . fk,,,, and per a shads osier. Barley steady. The market clui a with a healthy look. LYN; Joss 10.—The weather the past week Las L eft showery. Hay barest has partially commenced in to neighbourhood • the crop is reported to be good. At t .,. day's market t here was a small show of wheat offering ; demand wu good, with Is per qr. advauc.e upon week's prim. Bpriog oorn fay as deer. Per imp, rial qr. to the grower:—Wheat, white, Dew, WE*. 1 4 641 be. per imperial bushel, 545. to 575. ; ditto, red, Obi t to 6341. e., 525. to 545. Oats. 36lbs. to 421b5., 245. to la Beans, old, 6311 a. to 651b5., 425. to 48s. ; new, 5314. t o 641b5.. 42. to 465. Nam.arm; Jura 10.—The weather still continua r.s. settled. At oar market this mania' we had a model* show of wheat from the growers, sod laving ammely asr• thing fresh in from the coast, the trade opened firm iiitll good badness paring, at an advance of L. per qr. aloe choice fresh qualities, extra south country red rvali.is, 59e. per 6041 be , whereas fresh granaried red Danish row in hand brought 51s. 6d., extra Holstein, %a, and hi 4 mixed Dantsic, 580., all par 5041135. respectively. floor LA more tome, but cannot be written dearer. in other article little variation to note. fisaammir, J nun 'O.—Haymaking being in full operoim the attendance of farmer' was very short, and the supply 4 grain limited. Little business 1•11/ transacted in wheat, 4 rather enhanoed rates. Flour nominally unaltered. le grinding barley there was au average bade dope, nit maintained last week's quotations. In malt the trade me inactive, and prices unaltered. Oata, beam, per, he., said at late teems, but little business wee done. Wheat, 46. to 59e. Barley, 275. to 40e. Oats, r 2 a. to 30a. Beans, 41 to 48a. Pees, 40.. to 44e. Rye, 30e to 355. pr us t i. Flan, 40a. to 45e. per sack. Malt. 7a. 9d. to Bs. per CATTLE.— tunwnvc HA 11, Juxa 10.—The supply of bur, we. larger Than last Tuesday, the peers' quality useful and there was • fair demand at late rates. The 'apply sheep was seasonably large ; demand moderate at fully let quotations. Lambs, a fair supply ; trade steady, withou, alterations in quotations. Fat pigs, a moderate supply: few left unsold ; prima stationary. SALISBURY, JU4E 10.—Our market to-thy 1,44, con sidering the mason of the year, well supplied with beast, in point of number, and amongst which were some prints iumnals exhibited. The attendance of buyers Ins sums what limited, and the trade consequectly ruled slow, at somewhat crier prices, but late in the day a clearance vu silecksil. There was • very large sop* of sheep ad kni and with • few buyers the trade was lead,thettil all changed hands, at a slight redeata L prime. There was a great falling off in tai number of calves on sale, the whole of which found reed. ' buyers, at full terms. In the pig market there war • mod supply, and a large demand for all demeiptiony which salt at late terms. Best ox beef, 11.. to 13. id. pos seat; cow rod heifer ditto, 9a. 6d. to 10• 6d. ; Reek Des mutton (out of the wool), 741 per lb.; other bee* 60. to 7d. ; lamb, 9d. to 10d. ; veal, 7d. to 74d. ; free pork, 7d. to 74d. ; salted ditto, 74d. to Bd., sad 9a. 6i to 10a. per more ; muse bacon, Bd. to 9d. per lb. ; do ditto, 10d. • sweet pickled hams, 10d. ; quarter ald More pip, f rom 16a. to Ms. each; cows with calm 121, to 151. MARKETS. TALLOW. TOZSDAT Evarfigo. —• The market was arm to-day. Priem sassed sa follows :—Spot, 48s. Bd. ; all this mouth, 465. 6d. to 465. 9d. ; July, 475. ; Sept., 48s. 6d.; Oct. to Dee., 48.. 9d. Delivery to last evening, 96 casks; arrivals, 225 casks. COTTON. —Liwintroot. Jugs 10.—Then has been an ac tive demand for cotton again to-day, and the sales are large with rather dearer prices. The sales are 14,000 bales, in cluding 4,750 Auierican, 11,W. to 14d. ; 7,000 Surat, 60. to 100. • 700 Epptian, 12111. to 16d. ; 700 Peruses, 121 d. to'l2id. 750 Bahia, to 12d. ; 100 Maranhain, 120., of wWah 9.000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 77d WIN. corroN GOODEL—Mancezarirs, Juxs 10.—The poli tical sews from America (ea confirming the desire of mazy that the war will not yet be over), the improved commer cial" marks good upon good. retest. geoend theirt eoed groirh mord 00. tren ki co.th em :i i , cleared more 0 •liewl prommit, unimportult. cooly bias MI I I Heal sews from America (as confirming the desire of many "er ii iie n ti;r 3 ,,er i'lry''; ,of 7:7,;,„,,,i;, — .. that the war will not yet be over), the improved oommer- HOLLAND.-Inns v, at belvedere, Wimbledon, the wife ,/ cial advises from India, the firmness of the Liverpool cotton Bleary Lancelot Holland. EN.. of twin daughters. markets, and the harvest prospects, all conspire today to OWZN.-June 5, at Copenhsgen Bra (l. C. Owen, of a MOM give more con fi dence, and we have again had a more active PILITCHARD-June V. at Gl o u m stirstreet,lLoaer !Jeli'sn,* the demand for cotton yarn and cloth. In yarn there has bees • wife of IL D. Pritchard, Req., of • son. good deal of business, and prices have advanced N. per lb. I M o , "L T. C J R ,,,,,.." 1 , 7 . k0q a " .. .r 6 " f a g o , ag M h a rtY: "fleaelahue. the 'if' upon last week's rate,. The business would have eei • good deal larger had spiooers been willing to accept tbi; rates they would have taken on Friday last, but there is a TEMPLEB.-J one W. at ou-gardens. the idled 6. aux. general disposition amongst all dames of producers to rain Templer, Fan, of a daughter. their terms, and they find their hands • good deal strength- ened by the activity and firmness at Liverpool, and the BEHMINOHAM-HILLLINOB.-June 6, at St. Saviours Bah growing scarcity of the raw material, We have found by the Very Rev. the Dean of Kilmao,iusgh, W. H. Banns - merchant. buying yarns for all market. to-day--China, a ata g ia ,, or Dublin. to /ilk. Dwouhas, daughter or It 11" Bombay, Calcutta, the Mediterranean, Germany, and the it, Peg . , .4 BUIL home trade. Doubled yarns, which have 4 late been PEARBO. -CDALITIAN.-June 5, at St. John's. lisme l ta.i. much nerle e tsd, os have been a good deal inquired f or , an d by the ger. Dr. Vera, J. L. Pearson. Niss , , of ibvier‘ i r ,, , there has a fair business, raeging over all counts from tri Jeelleu h da ug hte r of the late IL C. . an ' Head*. Ws to Ms. The telegrams are from Calcutta to the 24th PRZOTON-WADL-isne 6, at Holy Trinity Church, St Ital . and from Bombay to the 26th May, quoting a considerable kbesee, by the ltev. T. Wade. M.A., W.J. Preston,. U. a admire in yarns, and of Ito 4 anus (lid. to (d.) per piece Beisturomt, to Mary, daughter of It. Wade. Esq.. el 0 . 4 ' upon the various descriptions of sbirtinp. This news, with tamp, Regentspark. the the continued advance in cotton at Liverpool , has caused • PRICH-CROVKACT.-June 7, at St. Mesh ' s, Salta.", -hi of considerable business to be done in our Manchester do* wi llow :h ./ in. . Nt s tLiani biw surr,. Jobs Bone, son of 0. to r. P I E:. ~1 , , ,.. market yesterday and to-day, and the sales mobcaps most d aug h ter o f U. 1. K 11. U. Cho Mg., ot Melcoolhe . rw" of the usual fabrics for India, at an advance of lid. per p s e as t eetra r a . piece, and in some instances rather more. Most of the old - -- - stocks ;of cloth, which have been held from six to sine DEATH& months past, made of American cotton, have this week been ALLAN.-June 8, at his residence, Stanstead Abbott+, 1101 L cleared off. Low T cloths, long cloths, and domestics are Nathaniel Allis, Kee.. In hi. 14th P ar ' . i non soll more difficult of rale. 1121011 ALL-June 7, at Lee-park, Blackheath, Bonn, ii el Mr. C. W. Iberia WOOLLEN.-Lows, JeNc 10.-The Whitsuntide boll- iLNIL-Jape 6, )aieeiwik wife of J. ilef"h"r. 144' a Middlesex, aged 81. days • appear to be as much observed in the cloth-halls as Gpxy,-„bi ne 7, at Brighton, D. Gray, FAQ, of Brest Tower. elsewhere. This morning there were scarcely any buyers i sm present, and the amount of business dose hu bees very LINSILL-June 8, at Clltiouterraoe. tiaide . htll. W. T ' l'". =lmportant. _ sok req.. seed Yet. MAM6114.-Juse g Edward, eon of Dr. Munn, of led Cron YANITFACTUIL/8.-HUOMOUtriii.l3, Jugs 10. - • street i al k sgad is. usual es sash seeashoes, bushier has bees sleek, one buyer dow of the PAIXIB.-.line I .t New Cottage, Stafford. Anne. el gnat =Noy holiday folks hose bees ha the toys, hat. us Ntr aimiwaria. NC edbed. -Jatie 7, at Mr. W. Muncsater. a Bel °. (rely appearing frees Leades, sad sot Isom frees the eau- kg, IC palm its., Of High (run. Staffordshire. aged sl ,!,. try. A few balsam od the usual drutriPtlaso hays elliAgod TH11611.-.leas t, Ut Caveniest, Mos Tebbe, &Muter ", - hoods at former prim, bat beyond this settling of Loper- late J. MASK /Iss. . lases has been tesoeseted. ----- -- WOOLL-HUDDIZSISEA Jous 10.-Thor. is saissnast 141.1.1 1 m d ia muk al " IPIIII rts,,, o W tr iaAl a /,,,,,go Li n k ii rris iLa ias °l . . 14(.4 " '. choice is the market, mid a moderate bagasse sostiases, uobre to teraburd-rvert. ii the Prectset of ingtetracs. -• more particularly in the better dares of ooloadals. WIIISENALT, JOllll, ISOL • TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mos Pao- Mer. Total, Total. 1111.11•Til open wagers chandlas 1962 160 Irak masa Ms, St a. A x t Buffalo sad UM Husrou 161 k 1.757 1,13 Weak swift June 6. Cork and Younkal and n e k — sad v fni a une =l3Boslit J Wes 7. tern `" &On 8311 Bettiias. and 8 Owl sm 84.857 MK 88888 Mill South Bfistra — Week ending Jane & ___ ____ _....._ Gress Inneentionri Lewdest end Blackwall 2.829 1. Nee* Landon Owens , / and Newtown 42 WS 444 414 812 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cariboo, from Liverpool for Bombay, April fat t S., for SOW. Lames from Mitarititui for Palmieri+. April le, Ist 24 S., in I Hasten% Queen (ship), from Sunderland for Calcutta (no daiel, an the Equator, Me 22.30. Hasty, from Long Kong for London. May $ la/ 2 N.,,10n le W. Medora, from bombay for Liverpool, April 8, Mt 33 8.. lon 22 6 Petrel, from the Mosquito Coast for London, May 11, Of HavanneL Startled Yawn, from Bombay to Liverpool. May IL lit 15 N., lon 35 W. Taff CALCUTTA AND BURMAR STEAM COMPANY.— This company's pioneer steamer has just made her tint trip to Bombay along the Malabar mast, touching st Cochin, Beypoor, Calicut, Tellscherry, Cannanore, sod Mangalore. At Carat swarms of boats came off to her with ginger, coffee, chart's fins, oil, and pawners At Telbobeny 30,000 raper were shipped, sad at Mongalorts hundred toes of coffee would have been Stip* if the steamer could have stopped for it. The aampauy purges mania; steamers regularly between BmsemA sad Sae. poly, all along the India, Burnish, and Malay coasts, callog also at Colombo ad the Andaman Islands. Tratellers will be able to snake the grand tour of India by thew steamers. They will keep cline to the shore at some parts, and from their dada will be able to see some of the finest Dia w Do BARMY'S delicious bealth-restoring Revalesu Ambles Peed saves fifty times its cost In other remedies. o, skiving perfect digs-Won, strong nano., sound lungs, habit liver, refreshing sleep, functional regularity, and snap to tie most disordered or enfeetdcd, and removing speedily and ea, tually indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, diarrhoo. all gastric derangement& fevers, haemorrhoids, liver coceploat flatulency, nervousness. biliousness. feven, sore threat.. catarrhs. °olds, Influents, noises in the head and ears, them, tlsm, gout, Impurities, eruptions, hysteria, ingrains, Waal°. lit y, sleeplessness. acidity, palpitation, heartburn, beadsete , debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness. intuit au, oough, asthma, bronchitis, consumpdon. A few out ol 60,000 cures:—Cure No. 42,116 &lie, of enlargement of the liver, and total prostration of strength.—Cure No. 36,411: Rev. Dr. Minster, of cramps, aptedlis, and daily vesnitistu Cure No. 20,418: Dr. Harvey, of titers has and delality.--nold canisters, 11b., 2a 9d.: 21b., as. fd. ; ldb.. 225. : 2410., 40s. Tie 1116. and 24re be . ministers carriage tree on receipt of Pone office order byMarry Du Barry add tb., 77, ffagentmrest, Load", sod 16, Place VeWome, Paris; also at Yomania and 141.00 Piccadilly 61, Graceehurchatreet: 4. ChearlddiSt2 l l and 011eretetreet 280, Viand. Landes --fAthenial•miL I BIRTHS, YARRLAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAY/M.—Jaw 7, et Amershask bucks, the wife of the Her C. A. &yaw of it les SOMPA&—June 7, at Stanley-ger - den , . W., the wile of G. C. Bwisrme, req., of a aou. DICK INBON. —Jane & at Nottingham-place, the wife of R. Diekiesoe‘ Esq., of a daughter. GARIOD.—Jane 8, at Wyndham Howe. Carltow.hlll, St. Jolty I. wood. the wife of J. N. Oarrod, Fag., of a daughter. GRIER L—June 7, at liilton.villat, 11 iltou.road, Stoke Nee Ing le& Um wife of W. Greene, ray., of a daughter. ILANV.KY.—June I, at Cantle Semple. itentiewshire, Scotism]. Lady Illasbetb Lae Bergey, of a daughter. HOLLAWD.—Jr -- - Belvedere Wimbledon, the wife . 4 _