The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-07 00:00:00

WORTLWO INTELL.IGENCE. BETTING AT MANOHISTER—TvinsoAY. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 3to 1 opt Alvalidos (t) sto 1 The Marquis (t) sto 1 Stockwell c (1) 7 to .1 Coigne (t) 7 to 1 Nottingham (0 8 to 1 (t) ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAND 3. 4 to 1 apt Berths (t) 9 to 2 Itoperotrioe DI sto 1 Ethel (t) t; to 1 Hurricane (t) All the butting confined to the Newmarket events. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. TUE.IDAY. That very doubtful authority, the oldest inhabitant, who seems, as Sam Weller remarked, never to remember any 11l thing, would be incipable of recalling to his memory a more propitious Two Thousand Day than that which we are about to describe. The sun blazed with a July fierce- Bess, but its scorching ens were ever and anon tempered by a breeze which blew over the heath, laden with the perfume of wild flowers. The attendance gre w in magni tude from the commencement of the proceed ings (a quarter to one) until it swelled into extraordinary dimensions. Tandems from Cambridge, " special" omnibus's; from Bury, and all these heterogeneous nio of conveyance which seem peculiar to Newmarket were put in requisition. During the ran for the Two Thousand the spectators stretched in an almost unbroken line from the "turn of the lauds" to the starting post. Not oyez in the year 1840, when the visit of the late lamented Prince Conant wee anticipated, wa,s the course so crowded.' The result of the great event of the day cannot be re corded as a surprise, for The Marquis "had been off and on" a favourite for it during the winter. The withdrawal of Old Calabar was however talked about in a manner which may render it neceasary for the owner of the horse to offer some explanation, either to the public or to theJockeyClub. On Monday night a very unseemly altercation occurred in the Subscriptioe-room between a well-known book maker and another individual. Much temper was displayed on both sides, sod as the circumstances which created the " scene ' only produce irritation amoept the parties con cerned, zed as they would be scarcely interesting to the public, we suppress them. SWIM:MARES of 300 son. each. 100 ft, for 4-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies, Bst Mb. B.C. (4 miles 1 furlong 73 yards.) (5 sae.) Lord Zetland'a Matedor, by Voltigeur, Rd 10lb ,A.Edwards) I nix J. Hawley's Nautilue, SA IMb (Wells) 2 Betting : 2tol on Matador. The favourite took a claw lead across the flat. Midway_ up the Criterion course, Nau tilus made a spurt, but could not reach Matador, who won by three lengths. FREI HANDICAP Swegrerterais of 25 son. each, 10 ft. Last four furlongs of R.N. (6 subs.) Mr. Hodgman's shillelagh, by Voltigeur, it yrs, Mt 12Ib Tordham) I Captain D. Lance Southport, 4 yrs, 7st 9 lb (Daley) 2 Mr. L3phinstone's Queen Elizabeth, 3 yrs, eat ..'Td w ards) 3 Duke of Beaufort's East Sheen. 4 yrs, 7a4 rtlb (Mammal 4 Mr. f- Mike's Lady Derby. 4 yrs. 7st 41b ..(0. Orisashaw) 6 Ur. Cresen . s Woman la Red, 6 yrs, 7st 71b (Roper) e Betting : 3 to 1 apt Woman in Red, 4to 1 eget Shille lagh, 9to 2 eget Southport, sto 1 apt East Shen, 6 to 1 agst Lady Derby. Shillelagh, on the whip hand aide, took a line to himself, and keeping clear of his horses had the best of the race throughout, and won easily by half a length, Queen Mahe* was two lengths off, and the *then finished nearly abreast cker of her. SWRZPereEMI of 10 goes. each for 2- olds ;colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Set Oh. Last half of Als.M. (5 gabs.) Mr. W. Day's c by Tadasor—Rapert's dem, est 710 r.A. Day) 1 Mr. J. Dawson's The Abbess, eat 41b (A. Edwards) 2 Mr. R.. Boyca's De Conrcy. art 7lb W. Boyce) 3 Count Betthyany's Insanity. Mt 41b , I 1 Bradley , 4 Betting : 6to 4 each apt Tadmor colt and The Abbess •, 4to 1 agst any other. The Tadmor colt, in the middle a the course, came out half way up the cords, and won by a bead ; the saved beating the thud by half a length. HANDICAP FLAIR OF 50 eon., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. (First half of AK 11) _ _ Mr. Hodmmen's MdBP., by Villages; 4 Ts, est Illb (Yordhin) 1 Sir. Daley's Blacklook, 3 yrs, OM 71b (Daley, 2 Mr. IL Kettle's Vertumnus, aye, Mt 71b....(.1. Orimahaw) 3 Mr. Ange.l's Entomologist, 3 yrs, ea 410 Cr. Yranch) 4 Mr. I'. 1 hmen's Cynic. 4 yrs, Id (N. Bradley) 0 Duke of Beaufort's Zest sheen, 4 yrs, Bs4 tOkalkieer) 0 Baron Rothechlld's British Prince, 4 re, 20 7lb (A. Edwards) 0 Mr. Flutter's Thunderstorm. 3 yra, OA IMb ..11. Martha) 0 Lied Westmoreland's Knight of the Bath, 8 yrs, Cet er)4lls (mint 0 Lord Strathmore's Sugarstick, 3 yrs, liet IMb •Jebb) 0 Mr. Lowther's Camberwell, 3 yrs, fet 7lb diibsoo) 0 Betting : 2 to 1 eget Shillelagh, 4 to 1 apt Knight of the Bath, 6 to 1 each apt British Prince and Entomologist, 8 to 1 apt Vet - alma. There was considerable delay at the wet. They, however, got away on pretty good ter ms, 1,:ntomologuo, Shillelagh, Idlacklock, and Vertuums running in front throughout, Shillelagh coming out in the cords and winning by a length ; half a length between the second and third. SWEEPSTAKED of 10 WM. each, for 3-yr-olds ; oohs, Bet 7lb ; fillies, Bst 41b. Ab.M. (3 subs.) Mr. stepbeaseris African, by Yellow Jack, Sat 7111 (W. Boyce) 1 Mr. C..verdalee Caracole. est 71b (A. Edwards; 2 Betting : 5 tot ca African, who won by two lengths. TIM Two TILOOSAND GUINEAS STAKES, a subecription of 100 eon. each, b ft, for 3.yr-olds ; colts, Set 10lb ; fillies, fist 51b ; the owner of the second hone to receive beck his stakes. R.M. (70 subs.) Me .. liewkaa's The Marquis, by litocbrell, 13st l 10lb taahmal) Mr. Naylor'e Caterer. Set 10lb , Challoner) Lord Glasgow's c by Stockwell—Brown Bess, Mt 10Ib (Aldcrott) Mr. R. Sutton's Nottingham, PM 104 b (J. °aster) Lord JUnderey's Bras/mow Lest 801 b H. °Hinshaw) Lord Coven' ry's Balder, est IMb (1. Adams) Mr. Henry's alveilstoo, tat 101 b.... . ..... (0. Yordham) Lord Ohugow's c by Bart atua Clarity, _. &itOsborn' 10lb , Mr. Gratwicke's lastructor. Mt IMb baron Rotesehlia's W manse, net IMb (Wells) Mr. Battle's Buckenbani. Sat IMb (A. &Wards) Lord itainford'a lacydes, Mt 10th 'Roper. Mr. Tlioniss's Brighten. est 10th 'Custauce, Colonel Towneief 4 Cellarlus, gat lolb Colonel Towuelay's Hubert, est IMb 1. Snowden) Lord Uxbridge's Imughlog Stock, Mt IMb .... S. It ger.) Mr. Valentine's Cariabrook, Sat 101 b Betting : sto 1 each apt Alvediston , Stockwell colt, The Marquis, and Nottingham, 6 to 1 eget Balder, 7 to 1 apt Caterer, and 9to 1 agst Wingrave. Lord Glasgow declared to win with the Stockwell colt. Eighteen were coloured on the and, and of these only one, Cooa, did not take part in the encounter. Some delay occurred st the post before the hones that stretched in • that red has of variega colours on the hill at the Ditch Cap were ted brought under sufficient command to enable the starter to send them on their journey on fair terms. When the signal was given the horses were almost simul taueously in their stride, and it was difficult for some time = as to discern the moat prominent oom titan, so dazzling was ' the sun which Bashed sod • es the riders' jackets. On peering the Bushes the nit (who ran in blinkers), Nottingham, the Stockwell colt, Caterer, and Carisbrook, and Alvedistun were seen in trout. The remainder of the race moires oo description. for the Marquia, without being roused, had the race safe half way up the cords, and woe by half • length from the mooed. The others finished in • cluster, and were headed by the Claress colt, Cellarius, Al. vediston, and W Ungava. HANDICAP PLATE of 100 soya., for 3yralde and up wards. A.F. Mr. OphiustoneA Lepidist, by Snowdon Dunhill, 3 yrs, eat slb , E. Martin) 1 Mr. LI. Smile's Vertnmna, 3 yrs, 64 12Ib ..t.l. Urimahaw) 2 Mr. Hughes' Satellite, 6 yre est 121 b .11tighes) 3 Mr. Bat Des's Oregon, 4 yrs, Mt (W. Boyce) 0 11r. t:oddinit's Fitz. Eva. 4 tars. 7st Ileb 'Perry) 0 Mr. York's The era deal, 3 yrs, 7st 7th (Cooper) 0 Mr. Cherry's Engel& 5 yrs. 754 Mr. C. Peck's Certificate, 3 yrs, test drib :Daley) 0 General angerstein's t by Fletcatcher—leightcap , 3 yrs, Sat ing 71b i Adam.) 0 Betting : 2 to 1 apt Satellite, 9 to 1 apt Vertumea, 6 to 1 apt any other. Won by half a Leith ; three length/ between the second and third. THE COPFIER-ROOll STAKE 4 of 50 love. each, for 3-yr-olds; colts, sot 7111 ; fillies, cast 41K A.F. (5 subs.) Mr. Boa es, Weirunre, by Fazoletto, ad 71h Alderuft) 1 Lord stanifords King of Hearts, Mt 71b A Edwards) S Mr. H. Smile's Harlequin. Mt 71 b 1 Costar) 3 Betting : 6 to 4 on King of Hearth Svineirrages of 10 son. each, for 3-yr-olds, 7st ; four, Sat 7lb ; fire, 8.4 121 b ; six and aged. 9st. Ab. M. (5 subs) Mr. J. tralateneeL.ed Albert, 3 yrs. 75t...... Lord Clestererld's Baron ilunchausen. 5 yrs, e t 121 t 4 Rgers) 2 Mr. smon's Will Watch, 3 yrs, 7st 'Mtdivey' 0 Lord 6tr,throore's (-banal), 4 yre. OA 7th :Alderoft) 0 Betting : 7 to 4 :seat Baca Munchansen, and 5 to 2 op* Lord Albert. PROGRAMME FOR THURSDAY. PLATS of 100 move ; for 3-n•olds, Bat 111 b ; four, 84 ne ; five, rid 12.1 h ; six and aged, Out. Three horses to start or no race, without the content of the invade R.N. A Hennicar PLATA of 50 son., for 3-yr-olda and up wards. A.F. A HANDICAP SWIZPSTAKICI of 15 sore. each, 10 ft., for 3-yroids sod apwarde T.Y.C. A HANDICAP Eiwznervenna of 10 son. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Last hell of MAL SWIEPOTAANA of 10 ion. each ; for 3-yr-okla, 7st 1011) ; four, flot ; fin a nd upwards, Bst 111 ;mane end geldiegs. allowed 31b ; the willow to be sold for 100 Goys., if demanded, &c. First half of Ab.3L Tan IiNWNARICIT Two-YEAR-ow PLATe of 200 sore; coin. Set 711.• ; fillies, Set 51b ; a winner of piste or svree Wakes to carry 51b extra. The lad five furlongs of R.M. Any number of horses the i verty of the same person may run for this Petty , .. t r ee) De Beer, Water Kelpie, Inanity, enhance, De Mowles e L k te Courcy, Tornado, Vivid, Rudiments, Overture, Newadalw. Hiawatha, Dente Gillian, Avenger, Le Mancini, Tornado, Vivid, Batsmen, Tramper, a by Pclion Simony, Jacques CCM, f by Wild Dayton—Kama The Avower, Isabel, Event, Hyperneestra, Zara. c by Kingdom Lady Herriet, cby Kimptoe half -bred mere by Oentese, lerettodo, c by Teddington Agra, His Enid hwy. Polies, Diligence, Lenin*, Knight of the North, f Loyola Jambes, Refuge, Valentine Denudate* Illes Mantle, Alecto, e by Chandokle Inlttml. PO' ▪ Gladaase, Aloiotalardias, The Pee ectean, Equiesz, k , THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1862. Fontenot', Oauloia. Amiglue,l Reform, Dunkeld, Lord Warden, bro to Yorore f by Coq Torn Deiopett, A IIIILI OCULD Bombe, Star and Garter, Revolver, Bareliettin;„ Deertoot, vr, Firefly, Mrs. Somer - . Sendfc villa, c hYawireftia^itenorits, Invasion, . lord, Erythia, Bleaohe d Lasouter. Tax On TROUBLED GUINELB STAUB ? • sobsoription Ot WO nova. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; Mhos, Set 101 b ; the owner a the second Ally to receive back his stake. D.Y. (49 mbs.) —F by Voltigeur—Wild DayrelTs dam, Lorelei, Anxiety, Olive Breach, Annette, Caracole, &Mew to Man4st-Arme, Breaker, Irene, Itepore, Bal gt Martial, Basquine, 1 by Orlando—Adine, Syne, Leda, f by Y. Melbourne—Maid of 'Wham, f by Y. Melboures —Physilis. Yarra, Abbas, Queen Elizabeth, Salamases, Black Pearl, Fantasia, Ethel, Bonny Breastknot, Lady Dundee, Emily de Leas, Express, Chieftain's Deughter, f by Wild Dayrall Pheory, Prologue, Cantinas% Hecate, Bounibellet, Gone, ReveillV, Hopeful Duchess, Bertha, Donna del Lego, Limosina. Dogli, Imps:striae, Flippodamia, Hurricane, Jung Fran, Temptation, Haro bombs (dead), f by Orlando —Lady Palmerston (dead). THE DISOBEDIENT JOCKEYS. The subjoined notice was inserted in the official race list yesterday : " Newmarket, May 5. " The starter's complaint against W. Bottom, E. Sharp, and C. Gray for miecondunt at starting for and the but race an the Craven Meeting, was heard this day, the following judgment given : W. Bottom, having been constantly complained of for misconduct, is suspended from riding until August the 4th.' " E. Sharp having pleaded to a sicced offence, and no other offence* having been registered against him, is fined ISt, according to Rule 41,• which the stewards consider a very i nadequate puniehment.' " C. Gray, it being his first offence, and he having pro milted to behave well in future, was reprimanded, and er mined the fine of 50 (Signed) " COvinniv„ " H. J. Rona." • Rule 41 is as follows :—" The starter has authority to order the jockeys to draw up in a line u a ss beyond the s tarting.post et he may think necessary, and any jockey dis obeying the orderi of the starter or taking any unfair advan tage may, on the c omplaint of the starter, be fined for the first offence 51. ; for the second, 10 /. ; for the t hird, 231 . ; and for the fourth may be etiepattsled from riding at the dia. cretion of the atewar&." The subjoined amendment to this mull will be before the Jockey Club by Admiral Rots Ude (Weclne;irry): — " Whereas rule 41 defeats the object it was intended to remedy by dictating certain mechanical punishments in the shape of fines for the first, second, and third offences com mitted by jockeys at the starting post, without any reference to their gravity , of the extent of which the stewards can alone forma correct estimate, and as the fines are seldom paid from the pockets of the offenders, the said rale be comes a tacit nocooragement for jockeys to set the starter at defiance. It in virtually a deed letter, and very seldom at tended to, but it remains a public nuisance ; the only ef fectual remedy being suspension from riding, at the discretion of the stewards of the Jockey Club. I, therefore, propor to the Jockey Club to substitute a role which shall enable the stewards of the Jockey Club to correct such enormous abuses as we saw at C.oodwood and Northampton, where the riders of the win ners of the Stewards' Cup and the Spencer Plate started their horses ten lengths in advance of the starting= defiance of the starter, for which Rule 41 only p 5/. penalty ; and I further submit to the Jockey Club whether it would not be advisable to disqualify a whe horn the horn winning under the above circumstances, n jockey absolutely refuse' to obey the orders of the starter." farmer-June 3. H. J. Webb, Bexley, Kent, dealer in co.._ May 11. G. A. Disey, Dyer Walborn, plate prioter- June 3. J. Brecon, Edwardatreet, Itlackfrlare-road, cabinet manufacturier*-May 81. F. C. *Martinet. Heritenit.reall, Kentish town. Cert In the Privy Conucdontee-ilay 31. G. Harper, CI ipsom.street, Fitzroy equere, late groeer-May 11. J. Jack, Princes-road, Bermondsey, porter at Sornenet-lbsese-ithy 31. Jane Tweedy, Brighton, late lodging-house keeper-June S. J. C. Cone, ideardesequare, Kensington, clerk to a public company -Judd 3. M. Hart, tineen'actreet, Brompton-June 3 . C. Ed wards, Orayli-inn.lane, baker-Jane 3. J. W. Fryer, Cleveland terraci, Ishiogton, commercial traveller-June 6. H. W. Baker, Woolwich, coal merchant-June 6. C. S. Newman, flydney-pleoe, Stoke Newington, carmen:lel traveller-J mei 6. J. Powell, Vauxhall-bridge-road, coffee-house keeper-May 31. 0 . Hartley, o Ca c r . eatreet., Lincoln's-inn, bootmaker-June 5. F. W. Denbigh, ay street, Tottenhameourt-rood, dealer in hems-M 30. H. Foe, St. JaMtes44ll7aCe, Notting hilt, messenger to House of Peers-MayTindall, Albion-grove, Delete'', late shipping agent-May N. R. Feacock, Southampton. lessee of public lathe -May 30. J. Bull, Walthamstow, Essen , late clothier's assistant -May 30. W. Johnson, Mercerstreet, Shaded], dealer in old atorea-May 30. T. J. Stanbridge, Radford Euston, Oion, dealer In artificial manure-May 30. A. Brightly, fit. George's-street, Wald, licensed victaither-May 80. G. Gent. Baker-street, Portmanequare, wine agent-May SO. J. Bathe, Beak-lane, City, oil refiner-May 30. J. Richardson, Cross-street and =lateen, Lambeth, mason-May 30. J. H. Knoop, Morganetreet, Cora mercid-road Kant, journeyman sugar baker-May 30. A. L Dur rent, Groomabridge, Kent, miller-May 30. J. T. Vie/water, Nano. ver-equare. Clapham-road, late licensed victualler-May 30. J. Bowdon, Virginia-terrace, Great Dover-street, trunk maker- May SO. J. Hunter, Woisey-terrace, Kentish-town, gentleman - June 4. T. Scott, Llunbridge, grocer -June 4. IL Striven', York row, Kennington-road, surveyor-June 4. W. G. Mattison, Chad. toa Kings-road, Kentish-town, railway clerk -Jane 4. T. Ap pleby and 3 Walther, Addle-street, City, general warehousemen -June 4. A. J. Fairborn and G. N. 11111, Barbican, gold refiners -June 4. B. Pike, Churchetreet, Shoreditch, trunk maker- June 4. T. Kemp, Norwich, saddler-June 4. Y. G. F. Moore, Stanley-street, Pimlico, late lieutenant in the army-June 4. W. H. Williams, Vincent-place, Kingdandroad, general com mission agent-June 4. A. King, Gorleaton, Suffolk, fishing mer chant-June 4. J. Fitzgerald, Brighton, marine store dealer -June 4. J. hard , Thomase3Malfields, sawyer-Jane 4. J. Dunks, street, Coven n, coffee-house keeper -Jane 4. J. De s- , Stepney, journeyman gun ftnisher-May W. M. tret e.t. Clainee, Worcestershire, budder- Mae 30. H. 'llindley, Tunikall, Staffordshire, grocer-June 6. A. W. Penny, Birmingham, lithographer-June 6. 3. Baker, Dudley, Worcestershire, draper-June 5. IL Baker, Birmingham, attorney-May 9. Mary Marshall, Alreeu, Staffordshire, draper -Jane 3. J. Milton, Derby, draper-Jane S. J. Menne, Stem ford. Lincolnshire, Umber amind.-June S. G. Daws, New thorp, Nottinghamshire, fariner-June & J. Ward, upon-Trent, na-Juns3. 1 Weatenoreland, Nottingham, journeyman machinist-June& J. Beardsley, Sneinton, Notting hamshire, joiner-Juns & 3. 1.. Williams, Llandovery, Caere:sr thenshire, horse dealer-June 13. E. Morris, Haverfordwest, grocer-June 3. G. B m =te n. o n f po tt i n t :l4te io Har t iolgiiifreßristol corn er-May V. A. Johnston, Bindal, Yorkshire, commission agent-May 19. T. Simpson. Liverpool, builder-May 30. S. Owens and R. Jones, Liverpool, joiners-May 90. D. Lloyd, Town, Merionethabire, coach driver-MayGregory, &fry, Lan cashire, grocer-May U. J. Picketing, Manchester, smallware manufacturer -May 20. E. B. lagitam, Oldham, auctioneer-May 30. J. Barton, Ashion-under-Lyne, cunier-May 26 AC Penzance. Cornwall, general dealer-May 26. T. Peridos hi =. chaster, fruit merchant-May 27. J. Hardy. Commonable, Staf fordshire, licensed victualler-May 27. R. Groves, remote, Staffordshire, grocer's assistant -May 27. D. Pearson, drublecote, Staffordshire, commission agent-May 27. F. Jones, Brierley bill, Staffordshire, waterproof oil cloth manufacturer-June 19. Isabella Grey, South Shields, licensed victualler -May 30. J. Rutzeuheffer, Sunderland, grocer-May 14. T. Convor,(hicheiter, innkeeper-May 26. J. Cooper, Tamworth, plumber-May 17. R. Webb, Newmarket, Suffolk, schoolmaster -May ISt J. Thomp son, Amblrelde, Westmorland, painter-June 9. J. Josses, Mon mouth, saddler-May 23. J. Charlton, Haydon-bridge, Northum e railway station master-May 22. W. Green, Leeds, shoemaker-J une 5. J. Munk', Boston, Liecolnahlre, auctioneer May Mt G. &talked, Whitthnrch, Hants, farmer-June 7. F. Needham, MiOton, tailor Jane 6. W. Cadd, Bideford, Devon shire, grooer-May 22. S. Hayward, Southern, Banta, bootmaker -Mae 20. J. Whlenam, Whitley Hill Heeds, Northumberland. travelling draper-June 3. T. fi. Blakey, Bradford, Yorkshire, warehouseman-May 30. 0. Warburton, &clad& Yorkshire, salesman-tune 6. W. Spafford, Bradford, Yorkshire, wheel wright-May 29. J. Payne, Cambridge, fruiterer-May 29. G. M. Fahey, Cambridge, attorneys clerk-May 29. R. Coeburn, Cam bridge, artificial manure agent-May 27. IL Davies, Brecknock, lictitesd victualler-May V. D. Davies,Treeastle. Brecknockshtre, licensed Yietneller-JUDOS. J. Jones, Dudley Port, Staffonishire, limestone miner-May 20. W. Cooper, Bridlington, Yorkshire, schoolmaster-June S. W. W. Woodhans, Bentham, Sussex, farm laboarer-May & W. Mien, Tomes, Devonshire, nursery man-May ZS. 1 Newman, Barley, Herefordshire, farmer-toy 12. W. Taylor, Bast aszurz Lotteduprcuts A . Lincolnshire NN , . May S. Epee= longs, Bristol, tallow merchant. 2. BENJAMINDICLLEA morn, Ludborough, TIONS OF DIVIDEND& lincothehire. brick esker. DAUM DAIM. Kidegrove. Staffordshire, buikler-zlnd dividend of Is. 641., any Thursday, at KW/Mr% Birmiesham. Jim= Wuragrim Lawn, WILLIAM Moire PAM/MX and EDMUND Leer!, Wilden, Worcestershire, iron workers-Ind dividend of Is. ed., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. WILLIAM COLLlgeoe, Blackhill, grocer-Ist dividend of 6s. 3d., any Saturday, at Baker's. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. nTVITYI/110. May 90. A. Downton and O. New Inn-yard, City. provision merchants—May 20. H. George, Swan-etreeteolomerver road, builder—May 20. J. Holahan, Waterloo-terrace, cial-road East, lead merchant—MaiLLCOiller, Little Mar/U. bone-street, Marylebone, painter— 141. R Hurwitz, Newtons street, importer of foreign 10011 S— It C. Roads, Black Prince-row, Walworthroad, oilman—May re, W. Howell, pool, iron trca drum manufacturer—May 22. B. Unsworth. Moornelda, ire, gentleman—May YE S. Burhooae, Melthara, York shire, yarn stantifacturer—May YE Buslield, Leeds, York shire, cloth manufacturer —May 26 I. Bentley, Dalton, Yorkshire, groom—May 21. W. Quarmby, Ashton-under-Lyne, bookseller — May l 2 T. Blanshard, Manchester, glass dealer—May 29. R. W. Tilley, Weetoneuper-Mare, draper—May 99. C. A. Gibson, Bete tot, Umber merchant —May 2S, IL W. R. Midgard, Lincoln, maltater. CERTIPICATES to be granted, unless canes be *own to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. May 27. C. Webb. Drury-lane, and Cluispetreet. Poplar. gene ral dealer—May 28. T. Innocent, Bedford-street, Covent-garden, May 28. T. Leeks. Norwood, contractor — May 29. J. M er d, — Bryn, Merionethshire, cattle allealllan. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Rice and J. Brook. Belgium, Norfolk, licensed victuallers — E. Beswick, I. Cooper, J. Knight, sod T. Udall (the Chen Coal and Ironstone Company)—T. Moos and T. Hobson, Layton, Staf fordshire, earthenware manufacturers—J. F. Jackson. A. Green slade, and W. Cattley, High-street, Southwark, and Mark-lans. City, hop mercltanfa—J. Squires and H. Parker, Leicester, boot manufacturers—J. Jay and R. Clarkson, Hereford. attorneys— S.patrick and J. Scholtleld (trustees for Mary Blackburn), Blackburn, Mary Blackburn, and J. iThaw—J. C. Clough and P. Dawson, Liverpool, naval architects—H. Hyde and 8. N. Blackwell, Manchester, tailors—E. R. Homier and J. P. Jackson, Railway- Fenchurch-street, 'Ming-house keepers—lt. Rankin, J. Rankin, and J. Potter, Leeds. contra:tare—J. J. Gopsill, H. E. Gopaill, and T. J. Gopsdll, Old Stratford, Warwickshire, farmers, so far as 'saw& T. J. Gopill—J. Nagar sad J. Elgar, Jun., Canterbury, grocers—F. B. Halms and Z. Owls nell. Bresti-street, Manakin woollen drapers—Mary Ann Wilkinson and Sarah Ellerby, Hahne, Lancashire. renames— J. Driver, Keighley, Yorkshire, and J. Jesup, Bradford, York shire, patentees of improventa in *mains apparetus—C. Parker, H. Parker, J. Parker, and T. Parker, Salisburyetreet, Portman market, shammies, so tar se regards H. Parker—Elizabeth Green, J. Green, and W. Orem, Manchester and Wigs's, carriers, so far as regards Elisabeth Green—J. Welton, H. Doulton, and F. Doulton. Lambeth, Coney: Rowley Regis and Smethwiek, Staffordshire: St. Helen's and Liverpool. Lancashire : and Birmingham, potters, so far as regards F. Doultm—J. R. Dixon and G. NI etson, Dean'amews, Holywell.lane, Shomilitch, veneer cutters—C. Edge and A. Johnson, Birmingham, architects —U. Aahworth and P. Eckersley, Jun., Manchester, merchants— W. Atkin and G. Atkin, LouUt warm' SEQUESTRATIONS. Jens PAIL Glasgow, wine merchant. May U, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JAMIE Helena, Glasgow, commission merchant, May 12, at the faculty HAIL Glasgow. WILLIAM CillPlllll.l. Stornoway, merchant, May IS, at the Lewis Hotel, Stornoway. AIZIANDER OaAaAa, Glsagow, baker, May 12, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JAM2s Ewers, Elgin, painter, May 12, at the Gordon Arms Hotel, Elgin. Joan %%curia, Airdrie, grocer, May 14, at the Faculty Ball, JORN MAMA. Inverness, solicitor, May 10, at ills Caledonian Hotel, Inverness. Warren Wit's, Inverness, founder, May 17, at the Caledonian Hotel, Inverness. tab) intclltstnce. EQUITY COURTS.—MAY 6. (Before the Lords Justices of Appeal.) ILI PAM GLASS AND NIAIDIT IN II DORWALL, A BANT.INTIV. This was an appeal from the am:idol& of Mr. Evans, granting the bankrupt his order of discharge. The appellants, Messrs. Glass and Elliott, are submarine electric telegraph manufacturers carrying on business at Cannon-street, and the bankrupt was in the employment, es manager, of the business of Messrs. Newell and Co., manu facturers of wire rope sod submarine cables, at Gateshead on•Tyne. The appellants were creditors of the bankrupt for 4,1291.. damages and costs re covered in an action brought by them in February, 1861, against the bankrupt, in which they charged him with having maliciously damaged the cable they were then laying down between Dunwich, in Suffolk, and Zauvoort, on the east of Holland. The bankrupt being unable to meet this demand became bankrupt upon his own petition on the 2nd December, 1861. Judgment in the action was not entered up till some days after the adjudication, and the only debt proved was in respect of that judgment. The appellants had strongly opposed the bankrupt's discharge before the commissioner, principally on the grounds—first, that o..sir debt bad been incurred and contracted withunt any reasonable or probable ground or expectation of the bankrupt being able to pay the same, within the 159th section of the Bankruptcy Act of 1861, and had therefore been fraudulently incurred or contracted; and, secondly, that the bankrupt had been found guilty bf the jury of wilful and malicious wrong, that the verdict of the jury was conclusive of the fact, and that under the 159th section of the act of 1861 the court was bound, in considering the order of discharge, to have regard to the general conduct of the bankrupt. Notwithstanding the opposition of the ap pellants, thediacharge was granted, as before stated, on the 4th March last, the accounts having been duly filed in January, and no objectio n being taken to them on the application for dis c . The commissioner, on grant ing the discharge, said doer not seem to me that the bankrupt incurred this debt improperly, because although it is a debt he did not incur it. If he was guilty of a fraud in respect of it, then be should be indicted for fraud. Dianna take any notice of a mere action for a thing alleged to be malicious or improper without it is made a criminal ease; and it appears to me, therefore, that there can be no ob jection to the bankrupt receiving his discharge. It is a debt in one seamy but it cannot be called a debt in the other, therefore I grant the dischnrge." Mr. Roll, Q. 0., Mr. Daniel, Q.C., and Mr. G. L. Russell, on the argument of the appeal a few days since, for t appellant ; Sir Hugh Cairns, Q.C., and Mr. Roxburgh for the bankrupt ; and Mr. Begley for the assignee. Their lordships this morning delivered their opinions upon the case, the result being the affirmance of the commis sioner's order of discharge. The costs of all parties to be paid out of the estate, and the deposit to be returned. PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKR Urrd. [NAM or SOLICITORS AND MINNA rearicutAss To TN OBTAINED AT THE 017101 OF THE CHIEF mounNAN, COORS 01 BANKRUPTCY, maiNoßALL.srarxr.l linear SPENCER Wenn, Hamilton-terrace East, New-eras, auctioneer, to surrender )(Ay 17, at 11. CArourr CLARET, widow, Upper Rupert-street, Haymarket, dialer to milk, May 17, at 11. CEARLas DRAPER, Crown-terrace, Upper Holloway, shoemaker, May 21, at 11. JoBE 1100DTRAR, Markgateetreet, Herb, butcher, May It, MIL ALXI.IIIWILI WALVIS RASPIER, Queen's-road, Marylehone, mar ' chant's clerk, May 17. ' Pi S. FIROMItIe WtuoX, Gloucester-cottages, Fulhamtelds, late market gardener, May 20, at 1!. FREDERICK Wat.IAN Main, Francis-street, Deptford New-town, insurance agent. May 20, at 11. CHAstis PAssors, Ableregate street, licensed victaaller, May 2 011. 010101 Wo.uAN Lome, Thayer-street, Manchesteraquare, May2o, atll. JANss Roma, Argyle-street, legentetreet. and St. John'w terrace, Battersea, army tailor. May2o, at 11. THOMAS CAME. Wyndham-street, Brysnstone-square, uphol sterer, May 20, at It ROBERT Jolla, Clarendon-place, Camberwell, commission agent, May 20, at Wnitsx BiTrs, Aldham, Suffolk, mattster. May 20, at 1. RICHARD SIDSII, Walcot.place, Lambeth, commercial traveller, May 20, at TtnadAN Burrs, Sloane-terrace. Chelsea, May 22, at 12. WILLIAM 111111 PSILLIII, Abridge, Esser, butcher, May Tt. at 11 JosarDIWN. Upper Fitzroy-place. Sentiah-town, pacer, May 22, at It Armin PUN Canna, Surreyequare, Old Kent.road, late mer chant's dark, May 22, at JAW Serrey.place, Newington-butts, tailor, May 22, at 111. DAVID 1110131, Herrick, seedsinan, May 22, at 12k. JOBMII BVITLItr, Aldine-ambers, Paternoster-row, publisher, May 22, at 14. 1132UANDI 030101 CffisnlitOnen, Elkalyeth.terrace, Notting. kill, corn merchant, May 20, at 11. Join Gallon BABBITT, Sbentonetreet, Old lentroad,painter, May 20, at 11. IDWAan TAll.Olt DYSON, Westbrnmwich, Staffordshire, confec tioner, May 16 at 12. Join YeAnCIS, Birmingham, boot dealer, May 19, at 12. Miasma? TRU?, Birmingham, dyer, May 19, at 12. WILLIAM JACKSON, Whapkaie, Lincolnshire, farmer, May 27, at 11. It/HARD LAU, Nottinghain, coo Per, May 27, at IL WI C LL/All Borrow, Baaford, Notts, plumber, May 13, at 11. JOHN WOMBILL, Ilkeston, Derbyabire, reinter, May 27, at 11. RICHARD LIIMAN, Bristol, brightsmitk, May 19, at U. THOMAN RIAD, Bristol, timber dealer, May 16, at 11. Thomas Gaismatk, Coleford, Oloucesteraldre, quarry master, May 19, at 11. WELLIAM LONIKRAN, Cheltenham, traveller. May 19, at 1L Join SPALDING, Inter, draper, May p. at 12. ItICSAID FAWCIIT, Bradford, Yorkshire, auctioneer, May IA at 11. AWTHONT GARTORTH and Dwell GairOniß, Earisheaton, York shire, blanket manufacturers, May 96, at 11. RICHARD BOOSHAW, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, wool merchant, May 16, at 11. WILLIAMWALLY:ION, Birkenhead, licensed victualler. May 17, at 11. Jogs WOOLVALL, Blackburn, plunder, May 17, at IL Join WarrilißAD, Bulme, Manchester, joiner, May 17, at 11. ISMARD Faskcii, Newcastle upon-Tyne, eating-hones keeper, May 30, at 11. BILTINTIM LSOLEDLW, Stocktonhpoit-Tem, wharfinger, May 30, at IL ANTHONY WHIM, Monkwearruouth, Durham, licensed victualler, May aO. atl4. lIKNIIT HILL, Birmingham, journeyman baker, May 26, at 10. JOHN JONES, Fitton, Gloucestershire, maltater, May 16, at 1. &maw JONNS, Pdge.hill within West Derby, Lancashire, bricklayer, May 19, at 3. LoUla Yantilii, Mancter, artificial florist, 27 at . WILLIAM BMW% Salfo rd ca grocer, May May 19. , at 10. 4 Witidait ADDISON, Leyland, Lancashire, draper, May al, at 10. WILLIAM BROWN, &men, Lancashire, shopkeeper's antitank May 21, at 10. JOHN FAANWORTH, Tong with Haulgh, Lancashire, carter, May 19, at 10. THOMAS IMIDDLIFIRON, Steel.green, Cumberlandshire, labourer, May 14, at 10. WILLIAM MARCH, Petworth. Sussex, May 17, at 11. DAVID Piles, Llanatephan, Carmarthenshire, carpenter, May 13, at 10. Join VIAL, Blackwater, Cornwall, grocer, May 18, at 11. JostAX JACKSON, Thurlby, Lincoluiltire, blacksmith, May 18, at R 2 lingulT PAM, sen., Coventry, watch finisher, May 20, at 3. ILMALMH NOCTINDOS, South Shields, late licensed victualler, May Mk at3l. THOMAS PLAIMONBRINTNALL, Newthorpe, Notts, dealer in hay. May 21, at 10. CIAIL RAWLEMor, Snelnton, Notts, dealer in foreign fruits, Kay 21, at 10. WILLIAM RAirrALL, Nottingham, general commission agent, May 21, at 10. Roam? Boit/mons, jun.. Oreat Yarmouth, home carpenter, May 19, at 12. Joffe WEAK, Woodburn, Northumberland, carrier, May 24,at 10. WILLIAM CLAIM, jun., Bradford, Yorkshire, beer seller, May KS, at 10, MIMIALL EM MY KISMET, Leeds, May 22, at 11. WILLIAM Bunn, Carlton, Yorkshire, grocer. May 22, at 12. DAVID MAHOUT, IlUngetOn-npon-Hull, Joiner, May 19, at 11. &Arun HOP• 09011, Hillhouse, Yorkshire, beerhouse keeper. May 29 at 10. WILLiAit CArrELL, W AITS , orthapt, dairyman, May 17, at 10. AMDRIW HODGSON North Shields, licensed victualler, May 23, at 11. JOSRTH HE'LL?, NortbShields, tailor, May 22 , at 11. WILLIAM RIAD, Lymington, Hants, May 19 at 12. AXILLA 'MMus, widow, Oxford, grocer, May 21, at 10. WILLIAM 101111, Forest-hill, Oxfordshire, baker, May 21, at 101. EDWIN MAT, Cardiff, licensed victualler. May 19, at 1L Ronan. Join PRAM. Cardiff, spar maker. May 19, at 11. WILLIAM Lona; Sheffield, pen blade grinder, May 21. at 2. °Mena Palma% butcher, and JOHN DALRPAIIKINsoII, painter, Lincoln, May 14, at 12. NICHOLAS NoRRMS, Skirbeck, Lincolniddre, traveller, May 17, at 11. JAMBS KUHL% Stuttoo, Suffolk, boot maker, May 14, at 11. JOSIPM Cure, Southampton, marinestore dealer, May 19, at 12. OimenTli Bunk Bridgnorth, Salop, schoolmaster, May 24, at 12. ARRIMCA MTVM, widow, Wrexham, Denbighshire, dealer in butcher's meat, May 21, at 12. Gwent Hale, Bath. wood merchant, May 20, at 11. Gnoticie THOMAS BROWN, Southeea, Banta, losiging.house keeper, I May 21, 66 11. Jona Wilms, Gravesend, late licensed victualler, May 17, at 11. WILLIAM muda, Walsall. Staffordshire broker , May 20, at 11. LAST EXAMINATIONS. May 29. H. Morton, Trinitysquare, Southwark—May 113. E W. Ooodday Bkhopsgatestreet Within, attorney—May 28. J. L. Vyalk k ing's Lynn, Norfolk, haberdasher—May fn. H. Parker, Pa/U=ll, wine merchant—May I& A. Hunter. Badbte7. Suflelks green—May 28. W. T. Warne, Bad Lion-street, H far- Making Ironmonger—May VI T. Kettle, Munsterequare, Rs pars-park, baker—May tn. R. Inteliffe, Swintonstreek Oro's lam-road, licensed victualler—My Intik Fenton, Gram 'deb, late licensed victualler— 99 . W. Lovell, Notting-den Potterlea, Remington, labourer— y 29. li. Attridge. Bedding ton-corner, Surrey. mislaid to a pablielia—May 29. G. Gould, - Georgestreet, Che lsea, carpenter—May 29. J. M. Mont, Kew— May 29. Mary Ann Pettier, Frederick-street, Caledonian-road, dressmaker—May 29. W. Hatfield, Piggottatreet, Poplar, licensed victualler—My 29. R. N. Thorne, Sonthampton.terrace. Water. loo.bridge, theatrical manager—May 29. W. Heckford, Oam lingsy, Cambridgeshke, grocer—June 6. J. D. Reads, Carlisle. street, Lambeth, dealer bs Wein—June 3. W. R. T. Pennant, misselaseter, greese—Jane 3 C. H. Seddon. The Prlory, Bittern. ark to Y splasistarie— Jaw 0 W. Harwood, Ipswich, Suffolk, ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR INCURABLES. The anniversary festival of this institution wan celebrated last evening under the presidency of Lord Due- VIEW, who numbered amongst his immediate supporters Gen. Lawrence, Capt. Charles Rowley, Gen. Hill, Sir C. Rowley, the Rey. Mr. Crichton, the Rev. J. W. Aveling, tc. The recent custom of istroduciog ladies amongst the guests was honoured on the present occasion, and the com pany was altogether select, though not quite so numerous as so valuable a charity deserved. The merit. of this institu tion and its claims to public rapport have often been pointed out ; but the eloquence with which the chairman proposed the toast of the evening, " Prosperity to the Hospital for Incurable.," presented new features of interest. Hie lordship alluded in most feeling terms to the noble character of the institution, and observed that a class of human beings to whom even hope was denied were entitled to the sympathy and consideration of all clams. Trial. and sorrow, and suffering, were the inheritance of mankind, but it was happily ordained that in many eases the afflicted were relieved from their calamities, whereas the unfortu nate creatures who received the bounty of this asylum bad no prospect before them but the grave. Such an iostita- Moe, therefore, presented a more than usual claim to the benevolence of the public, and his own experience—pined from a visit he had paid to the building—had taught him that every pains was taken to ensure the prosperity and stability of the charity. The last report presented by the institution showed that the number of inmates amounted to 90, whilst there wen 611 out patients receiving 201. a year each, and the financial statement proved that the income for the year 1861 ex oeeded that of the previous year by more than 2,000/. The general statistics gave ample warranty for the belief not only that the institution was deserving of the warmest sup port, but that it continued to receive increased marka of public favour. The eloquent appeal of Lord Dufferin and the facie put forth in the statistics were so far snoxesf ul is their effect, that the subscription list amounted to nearly 2,0001., includ ing a fund intended for building purposes. The musical arrangements of the evening IMO under the direction of Mr. R. G. Wesley, whose exertions derived great assistance from the superior singing of Mr. Weiss, who generally demands a more enlarged area for the exer cise of his fine voice than is to be found cm these festive occasions. Mr. Harker was the toastmaster. No remedy so rapidly redone flesh to the must smashes trams ea Dr. de leash's L'S" Cad liver Oil. Dr. Morn wrier: " Parnala wbo base prnielei ase several ernababs lbe ass et the Pais 011. alt& arnlarif arn larternble troprearnern barn, atter a brlel Mike( Dr• el Joints Light. Brows Cl. %ware& such Warn. Ma One slatresslng syrup. Wm' Walaiaraitai_emactaike lam M e !=4 that I him barn /abase& le earns les ler the Pale oft. ast& eats le learns. 11. ia. as till, sad as.. sy Dr. tle Amer. TT, IltrsaQ I Leads% —parergiel THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROUSE. A youog man named Wifliess darling was yesterday brought before the Lord Mayor, clamed with stealing two opera glasses, value eight guineas, the property of Mr. Den nis, an optician in 13ishopsgate-street. The robbery was committed io a very impudent 1111111DM About half-past four o'clock on Rowley afternoon the sonar and another man, both of whom were respectably dressed, went into the prosecutor ' s shop, and the prisoner's companion made some inquiries of the shopman relative to chemical thermometers, and several were shown to Lim, bet none of them were, of course, of the description that he re quired. While the shopmen's attention wee thee directed the prisoner deliberately helped himself to two opera glasses out of the window, and the act would in all probability have escaped detection but that an errand-boy happened to be . in • the back room sod law what had taken place. After securing the booty the prisoner and his companion left the shop, and the errand-boy then told the shopman what he had observed, and he immediately went after the prisoner and laid bold of him a shortdiatanee from the shop. He then handedoneof the opera-glass/a to the shopman, and threw down the other and ran off. A cry of " Stop thief" was nixed, and a po . IMo-constable named Ruddick tried to stop the primmer, and in so doing they both tell, and the constable stench hi arm and heed against a lamp-post, and was rendered ehinet insensible by the concussion. The prisoner would thee, is all probability, have succeeded in making his escape, bet a sertigi e nt named secured h lr m sw i happened ompa to ni co o. me h u o p we at er the an, saeresded in getting away. Upon the prisoner being searvched,d been a new meerschaum pipe and cue. which it is belieed ha stolen from some warehouse shortly before, was found in his il l prisoner, who said nothing in his defence, was fully mimmittel for trial. WORSHIP.MTREET. William Denine,• maa of powerful make, was finally examined before Mr. Cooke, charged with having been con cerned in a garotte assault and robbery upon William Hill, a compositor. The prosecutor stated that about one in the morning of that day se'onight he was passing through the Whitmore road, Boxton, on his way home to Kinghood, when be was soddenly attacked by two men, one of whom seized him by the throat, while the other tore open his coot sod iest and emptied his waistcoat pocket of the money (some coppers only). He felt almost strangled, sad a gargling in his throat from the violent premiere, bet he made l i s i efrate effort to extricate himself, and after a severe st e his amailants made o ff , leaving him upon the ground. ma. aimed to get up, and called as loudly as he could for help, and seeing one of the men running, followed after him, carrying in his hand a completely crushed bat which be picked up on the spot. This bat, however, did not belong to him, but at the station-house he afterwards found his own, which be bad lost in the struggle. He was very mach bruised and hurt about the face and body, and afterwards suffered from inflammation of the throat. He wee unable to dentify the- prisoner. Mr. Thomas George Drummond said he eras on his way home over the Whitmore-bridge when he beard cries for help, and seeing the prisoner turn the caner from the Whitmore-read way he followed and o►ertook him, and de sired him to stop and wait the arrival of a poliosman. One came up at the moment accompanied by the prosecutor, who bad the crushed hat in his band, and the prisoner, who was wearing a hat very much too big for mm, was taken to the station-house. Hanson, 193 N, said that hearing a cry of "police" he ran to the spot, where he found the prosecutor, sod 1100061- paged by him went and took charge of the prisoner, who denied the charge, and accounted for his running sway by alleging en act of immorality with a female. The liege hat be had on being identified by the prosecutor, the prisoner at first stoutly maintained that it was his owe and denied all knowledge of the crushed one but afters's* aid he must have got the prosecutor's hai by mistake. He was fully committed to Newgate for trial WOOLWICH Edwin Davis, a private of the Royal Arsenal Volunteer Rides. was placed at the her au a remanded charge of un lawfully shooting sad wounding James Frost, of 1, Cave tenses, Plwratend. Mr. Hughes, solicitor, again appeared for the prosecutor. From the evidence taken at this and • previous exami- nation it was proved that on the night of Saturday. the 28th ult., about 11 o'clock, the prisoner. having just left a public:Argue, met the prosecutor in company with other persons, and be then • cap on his rifle, which he pointed towards the prosecutor, and shot him with blank cartridge under his left eye. The prosecuto was much marked near his eye). now stated that he T h ad Dearly recovered from the injury re. calved, but since the occurrence be bad been under medical treatment, and unable to work. The prisoner said he had no intention to shoot any per son, but baring been at drill during the afternoon, be bad a cartridge left, and was advised to fire it off in the street, which he did. Captain and Adjutant Rabble. of the prisoner's battalion, said he had been instructed by Georgia 'ranch. R. A., 00111. masdant of the Iltoyel Animal Volunteers, to attend for the purpose of statist, that it wee entirely against the revs- Wiese for soy volunteer to carry his arms after he had left drilL Mr. Trull said finch regulations ought to be staidly ob served. If a man fired off a gun at a crowd of persons, and one person was killed, the law held that to be murder, even if there was no intention to kill. In this use it was fortunate for the prisoner that more serious did not result. It was of itself an offence to 7re c l a ir mi gun in the public streets, and for that he should fine the pri soner 40a., and in addition order him .to pay the prosecutor 71. by way of compensation for his lots of time, expenses, or one month's imprisonment. RAILWAY AN ARLIAMENT. D PUBLIC COMPANIES IN P Yesterday, the committee on the Amalgamation Bill of the Eastern Counties and other ossopanies re assembled, pursuant to appointment, Mr. Hamord in the their. The moceMings, it may be remembered. were ad- until after the Easter reason, to allow of a reference ' tr a made to the Railway Department of the Based of Trade of the various financial and working arrangementa is dispute between the Eastern Counties, Eastern unm. Bea Anglian, and other companies, but an their report had osly just been presented for the consideration of the committee and the parties on the subject, the promedinp were ad .,arued until to-day. The case of the Bridol sad South Western Junction was closed in Mr. Adair's committee, after a fortnight's Wonky, and that of the Redd** sad Kerisham bye, the sixth end last competing line to be heard in this collective group of rival lines, was (reed by Mr. Serjeant Wrangbam, who pointed out that it would consist of a main lies of thirteen miles from the Redsteek branch of the Great Western to their station at Meridiem. with branches to local collieries, to be met by a capital of 100,0001. in shares and 53,0001. loan. the Great Waimea subscribing the latter amount. Evidence was taken in support of the bill, which is opposed by the Lowden sad South Western. The case of the West Riding, Hull, and Grimsby Railway, which has occupied Mr. Puller's commit tee three weeks, dosed with corroborative engineeriag evi dent* and the remainder of the day was occupied by Mr. Xerewetber, Q.C., on behalf of the Lancashire and TUric. shire in opposition to the bill. The dames of the Val* d Clwyd Railway were brought up and settled in Lard Stem. ley's committee, and further evidence emetiased in favour of the Wellington and Cheshire Junction. The bell of the West Midland Railway, for additional branches sad weeks, was opened in Mr. Woodd's committee, after the damns ' of the Tewkesbury and Malvern, and Shrewsbury sad Hem ' ford bills were settled. The other bale passed in the committee of the chairman of railwabills were the Abbey Holme, Leepte and Bolton, Scottish North Eastern, Mirth Eastern ( M arket Weighton and Beverley), Furman and Coniston, and Hull and Horn sea Railways, British Plate Glans, and East London Water. works. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Per Mee- Total, TotaI.RAILWAYS open more chandiee 1862 1861 Week ending April 18. li c t Buffalo and Lake Huron tat - - 1,496 1,389 Week ending May 3. Ma'am. £ South Waters —.— 8,416 8357 Week ending May 4. Great Luxembourg Leaden and Blackwell North London [ Oureatry and Newtown LANDED ESTATES COURT (lIIELAND).—A parlia mentary paper issued yesterday gives a rotors of all pur chase mosey paid or to be paid into the Landed Maim Courtfrom the date of its instrtution to the present time, die tinguishing those sums in respect of which per antes" hie COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—MAY 6. or can be deducted, u also the amount of such par Begley:236mo in Easter Term . —(Before the Lord Chief oentage, together with the approximate capital value et and Barons Bramwell, Martin, and Wilds.) I the estates now remaining unsold, but in which cording fee MA TALL o. BIGOT. sale have been made. The total amount of purchase Mr. Aspinal resumed his argument in support of a rule money was 5,940,9871. ; the amount lodged, including oh to set aside the verdict which h ad been found for the p lain- ; solute credits and interest, 4, 1u te714,59 cre 2/. ••i amount to be tiff, and to enter it for the defendant. The action wag lodged or allowed by absodts, 1,226,397 /. brought to recover damages from the defendant for making amount on which per instep is chargeable, 3.9614,913!. ; land selling copies of certain photographs which the plaintiff amount on which per centage is not chargeable. 1,972,0761. ; I had lent to Mr. Tillie, formerly the • tor of the I 4 amount of per ceatege, 14,8141. • and approximate capital lostrated News of the World, and which had been purchased i value of estates now remaining uosold. 3,6e4,9061. by the defendant from Mr. Tallia's assignees. I lIINZIDOS AND RICEMANSWOWFB RAILWAY COX- The Lord Chief Baron said the ace did not involve a pair.—At a special general meeting of slaankeiders, held question of boopyright in the photographs, but really esserday, at 15, Parliament-street, Westminster' Mr. whether the defendant should be prevented doing further )'oseph Cary in the chair, the hill to enable the Uxbridge atinehiet by selling any more copies. . and Risinsansworth Railway Company to make a deviation Mr. Baron Martin said the defendant had wrongfully got °Mak authorised line o f railway, an d f or other purposes. of the photographs, and wrongfully made copses was unanimously approved of. Gam them and sold them, and the court had to lay whether ~_ PIEFECTION OF AST IN WAII3I M•irtrrAerrismi. It would Met the ileieeetiee prayed fee. to restrain hid _.• The stranger in London cannot fall to be struck with the msg. from repeatieg those acts. He thought that the rule should nincentestabliehroents of goldarnitios with which the Clay abosuads. be discharged, and that the injunction should . Such Mooing as are presented to the eye are rarely to be stet The Lord Chief Baron concurred in that I with in any other city in the world ; Indeed, whole fortunes are xr. V. W o n . , on b e h a lf o f th o m u *A d is egnoantrated in their windows. EtWeeeett m e=c l . l mash injunction would, in the first imlismes, leo modi Iliments le that of Mr. Denim IS add Iss. sabot eel 47 Cornhill, witch ass truly les magi Ow agoilet AIL conditional, and he bad to apply that ib eloseld wa h= ear exhibits the most perfect teals : eel ettlleAlp tor thumbs and permanent. Uhl cherished. the sestei baba ee i rstelse. The Lord Chief Baron said that should be the subject of Bonen I= a : high position toe Ow a separate application. All they did at present was to du- led melees at high _ issusiss seps‘W r _ • -AV ll lt sbarp the rule. Disossts nisresist rat r it.s...o-64. am" Bak diseharied. el Wig esrarregew ..ssrm_somls. skims =put Mal pets albs stelliti . (Before the Nester el the Rolls.) ELWELL E. CROWTHER. This as, involving important qucetions upon the law in reference to grants of stream of water, occupied the court swirly all day, and will be rammed to-morrow (Wallies dayi. Mr. Lush, Q.C., Mr. Beggallay, Q.C., and Mr. C. Ball, are for the plainti ff ; and Mr. Follett, Mr. Selwyn, Mr. Southgate, and Mr. Druce, for the defendant*. (Before Vice-Chancellor Wood.) THE ATTORNITT•OI/11ZRAL AT THE RZLATION OF RAZOR BOTIMICKILD P. THZ lIIRCIRIS' COMPANY. This information and snit form a remarkable instance el the difilculties surrounding the acquisition and transfer of land. So far back as 1858 pa were taken by the plaintiff and relator, Baron RoLhsc h e tld, to acquire an estate known as the Aston Clinton estate, which was held by the de- I fondants, either as trustees for or as owners, subject to a charge in favour of, St , Paul's Schoch At first the baron wished to buy the land, but that not being agreeable to the corporation, be undertook to purchase an estate to be con veyed by him to them in etc - bangs for the Aston Clinton property. lie accordingly did boy an estate is Bucks, and an agreement to exchange was come to between the pasties. Rather, perhaps, it ought to be said that the parties agreed to exchange, for no " agreement" was ever came to between them, unless an agreement to differ be in that category. For when they had agreed, the "agreement" bad to bs drawn up and sealed. And here commenced a pomp of aims which has extended over more than two years, and is not yet at an end. The agreement was drawn by one aide, and sent to the other in draft in due course; then arose • long correspondence between the legal advisers of the parties as to its provisions ; then there were references to counsel, and learned, if not concurrent, opinions taken about it ; then the draft went back altered, in red, to the original drawers; then there was more correspondence, more opinions, and more alterations; and so the draft went back again altered in blue. This 'desiring but not economical operation was repeated oftener than twice, at each transfer the draft shining more and more like • very rainbow of coloured inks. and the parties exchanging, with their learning, just a little, perhaps, of their temper. And then came retribution and the Court of Chancery, when the dispute was put—taking the main points from an immense WWI of detail—in this wise : On the 12th of July, 1511, Dean Collet, of St. Paul's, executed a deed of feoffment to the Worshipful Guild of the Mysterie of Mereerie, granting to them certain estates at Aston Clinton, which were to be subject to ordinances to be made by him relative to • school in the churchyard of St. Paul's. These ordinances were made by the dean, and from that time the profits of the lands in question have been mainly devoted to the purposes of St. Paul's School, end the surplus of them invested by the company in the funds. Whether or not, however, the company were actually invested with the property as mere trustees, or whether the school has only • charge upon it to a certain amount, is a matter in dispute. Proceedings to raise this question were taken as early as the reign of Queen Elizabeth, but the company then stoutly denied the trust, and alleged they had duly fulfilled all that could be required of as will be seen by the following et t = l from the answer which they then filed in this court; "And these defendants say that the said complainants, and especially the said bights master, being more proud and into lent, sit Nemeth, than any of his predecessors were, or any other the like, blusheth not to intrude himself, and call unto him the other complainants to intenneddle, and the chief° governors, where they are to be served for malaria and wages. And they say they take it hardly to be so taunted, rayled on, slaundered and troubled by such fac tious, turbulent malepart fellows as the said complainants, for the said defendants say that as the said founder, • worthy and memorable man, of • most charitable and godlie mynde, to his great costs and charges, founded the said whole, and endowed the same with lands for the mayntenance thereof, so their predecessors and they have in discharge of their dutie to God, and love towards their countrey, executed the trust reposed in them to the great pains and troubles of many of the saidoompany,and hioderimce from theireowneffain and business, and not for any ga or pfist that reptant* of them ever reaped thereby, which d enser veth better a and rewarde of men than obloquie and asunder both to the defendants now Vying and theirs pdcamors demised." This question as to how and in what manner the company are interested in the lands turned up spin upon the pro- posed exchange, and while the company insisted that they could convey without the sanction of this court or of parliament, the baron contended that one or both of these authorities must be invoked in order to give him • good title. The baron, therefore, instituted these proceedings, both with a view of compelling the com- pany to make she exchange and of obtaining the necessary sanction to its being carried out. A further questian was also raised by the company as to the adequacy of the value of tbe estate proposed to be given in exchange. Mr. William James, Mr. Gifted, and Mr. Druce were for the baron ; Mr. Bolt, dir 11. Olin', and Mr. Dickenson for the company. The Vice-Chancellor reserved his judgment. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—MAY 6. Bitty pin Juatices Buseo.—(E Wlefee Bylea aad Keating.)e Laid Chief Justi Ede sad ce LEANLY r. rasnr..—FOL47 OF PRACTICE. This came was mentioned on Saturday. In consequence of misleading the endorsement upon t he brief the attorne y thonht that execution had been stayed until the 15th std of the sth day of term ; and the question now was whether the court would allow • motion for a new trial after the usual four days bad passed. The Lord Chief Justice rid that they considered the rule of practice peremptory, but still, bearing in mind the large amount of Imago, 1,2001., and the other circumstances of the case, they had considered the matter as though it bad been moved within the first four days of term, and they bad consulted Mr. Justice Blackburn, who had fated the case. Be said that though the damages might be described as liberal be Wei not dissetistied with the verdict, and then fore there would be no rule. Rule refused. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TIIIOIDAT EMINCI.—There was no change in the tallow market to-day • prices closed the same as yestarday. Dubow, yartarday, 141 casks ;no arrivals. 001 TON GOODS.—Yarecantrrica, MAT 6.—There has been a better yarn market, but no improvement for cloth.. In the yarn market there was a decidedly more cheerfu l feeling, and a fair amount of business is reported at lad week's prices. The improvement is mainly due to a tele gram from Calcutta to the 17th of April, which state. that prices bad advanced Id. per lb. on yarns, awl that the im port duties were reduced to 5 per cent. on piece goods, and Se per cad. on yarns . The principal basilica done here to. day baa been in yarns for India and China. lo cloth we have had on exceedingly dull market. The telegraphic ad vises from Calcutta., which state that sloths were lid. per piece higher, and the news that the duties were reduced, led to the expectation of higher prices and a more active demand, but sellers were disappointed. Although the bugbear of French intervention has no longer much effect, there is a strong impression here, an at Liver. pool, that some negotiations are going on which may bring about a settlement of the mutest between the North and South in America, and whilst this continues and buyers of cotton clothe have a fear of • sudden reduction of values be. fore their eyes, they will not add to their investments. The result is, that we have had a market almost barren of fruits, so far as cloths are concerned. If any business could be done, it could only be effected by a reduction of prices , sal to th is manufacturers who are at all in a position to bold their goods will not listen. Some few who are compelled to realise have done business, but these are few. Thin applies to all classes of goods, whether for home consumption or export. A strong feeling is expressed very generally here against the imtecriptioos proposed to be raised in Landon far the relief of the unemployed ope. ratives her., or to any assistance from the Exchequer. The kind and benevolent feeling' which have prompted pro. positions for raising a national fund are appreciated ; but it is thought such a course, whilst it would be vary inadequate to the waits of a cluster of manufacturing towns, in many of which the people have been accustomed to receive 60,0001. or 70,000 f. per week in wages, must nememaily lead to great expectations among the working climes, to be fol lowed by disappointment. Let the rates, may our wealthy manufacturers, be doubled or trebled, if necessary, and let the guardian of the poor be empowered to give relief with • more Sherd band, and they _will cheerfully aunt to the taxi whilst they feel persuaded that the aid will be more efficiently distnlnted aid with more economy than by any other means. In the meantime it should be bora in mind that many ei the manufacturers are lending and advancing money to their workpeople, as they have done in part times of . pressure, to be repaid whorl work is more plentiful and prices more remunerative. Any assistrince from extraneous aurae. would ol necessity interfere with this, whilst it is doubtful whether it would do as much good, though it might lead to demorahation to au extent which it is not to foram 001TON.—Lrvarook JUT B . — Oar market is as. trmooly gait to-day. with a limited Madness at prer . ions prima. The galas are 4.000 balm, isoladiag 840 Amerman. 9ld. to 14d. ; 000 Bonk at 71d. to ma. ; 130 F., tisa. at 11d. to 13 ;30 Parma, at 13ed. ;of which 2,500 ma for sad sport . The week's import is 2.283 balm WOOLLEN.—LZS, MAT 6.—W-day's markets have both ben elarsateriesd by gnat quietuses • very few goods clanged hands in either hall, sad she atte4danee of buyers was seal. Jabs in low Melteas sad fancies we still the chief demmad ; for reels: goads Wars is a vary limited in quiry, sad prime ere decidedly wake. The return of .et weather So-day has, no deal* bad a demon( effect upon • - 00111 f.—ROLL, HAT 6.—At today's market next to nothing offering from farmers, sod what little was sold may be quoted about le. par qr. below last Tuesday's currency. Foreign met with some little damned from local millers at the reduction soled du the week, several lots of red Hamburg sold at Ma. par Barley moves ea slowly at la. to 6. pm qr. Le mosey for malting purposes ; grinding unaltered. Beam sad peas neglected. Oats remain as last quoted. The foreign import last week an as follows i—Whert, 13, 801 qrs. ; barley, 17,973; oats, 75 4 ; peas, 815; bum, b ; aad rape seed, 898; boom, 39t toes Lams, May g. —There is asorealy any beldam imam seed in wheat today, aid prime are midway the same as asFriday. Barley not so free sale, sad author moles in value. Beans and ode held for full rates. Other articles as before. Livrirroot., MAT 6.—We have bed a very fair at tendance of both town sod eanatry Edam aid &alas at this morning's market. The demand for wheat proved ex seedingly slow, and for Boor equally ; holders however betrayed no anxiety to form salsa, aid the wisd doom of Friday may be modeally repaid Infra ewe ia bk Mudd far adlrmini , at folly previous rams Oats sad oat meal role dray. Beaus, pease, and hmley_have mamma no further dame. The casket may be said to be almost et a skandstilL LTNS. MAT 6.—The weather the dam this day week Pe has hem fine sod growing. The appeeeteee et maps looks wen. At oar Cora Breimage this day weZ an average show of wheat; the amend was slow, at a re diadem of Is. to Is. per qr. from lest week's rates. Spring corn as last week. NIWCANTLI, BUT 6,—The weather is all that could be I wished, end the mope gmenally are mairiog satisfactory I progress. At our market this morning we bed a moderate I show of wheat from the growers, with scarcely anything • from the coast ; but from abroad some quantity Ma arnved r since Saturday ; and an appreheosioa being entertained by . our millers that doer wallows to be radioed, they acted suite on the reserve, and where banner malted • reduo. boo of la to its. per sr. bed to be ocainded. Flour sold slowly, and Norfolk varieties must be written fully 11. per sack cheaper. Barley in fair request at late ratas. Is other articles little variatios to mob. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABIJALTIES. loatedestece. Captala Gendereen, tram Newcastle te creedal with goals, Is 'treaded on Ow l ; vessel ket.—llevel, Nes 6 Mas h d(, Captain Poem, trout Southemptoo to Alexandre. got ow am seer Adra, hut came on without damage, and proceeded yesterday for Malta —Almeria, May S. VESSILS SPOICIN WITH. Cerritos dismal& barque), from Cochin for London, March 3, od Cape of good Hope. Dunrobln Castle, from Calcutta for London, with troops, March 24, lat. 14 9., lon. 81 E. Marshal PeUraler, outward bound, April 28, lat. 49 N., ino.loW. Merchant Prince, flan Liverpool for Melbourne, March 19, Ist. 6 8., lon. 29 W. Paladin, from Calcutta for Loudon, March 16, lat. BN., ton. O 4 &Indian, from London for Negapatam, Dec. 13, lat. 30 N , lon. 16 W. Toftemobe tali)), from Calcutta for London. March 24, lat. 16 9., lon. IT Z. Victoria Med (American ship;, from Akyab for Falmouth. Marc h 4, Isl. 16., las. 80 E. 01/ITYINT AND nria.—Outtward Ilarsa—D.o7 modems the fact, which has triumphal am Jim for for 27 years, that no mews aft tsars opal to ways remedies for min bed kegs, soros, weak, Mosses of the skin. erysipelas, abscess, berm, scalds, sad ha truth all cases where the skin is broken. To ears Wes bermitlies tidily is of primary impotence, • eaupeisorystellsostaat - la4oors weikena the general health. 'no rosily mum or ears ars found In Holloway's Ointment sad Mb, wards beat tar sons sad expel their cause. In the via worst MOB me Olatalist he. ',weeded la effecting a parka sure sitar every tabor maw bad failed of giving u 4 mast ; disparate oases best display Its Tutus. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BZ/INARD.—May 3, at Weil; fkaaerset, the wife of H. Beret ta, itag., of daaghter. ClilLit—hay 3, at Cogiey-weed. near Halal, the w ife of 1. W. aaK Eq., of aim of DZONDIL—May 3, a t the Prkey, Tatars, Dwelt the wife Z. Zaaesda log. , of a daughter. 03.0031D11 —May 1, at Waterfoo-terrece, Ma& heath, the wile of Mr. Y. W. ()rounds, of a daughter. HAY.--ilag 6, at Cadogan-plar.a, the ho o f a Hay, of a ton MIIBAMD.—May 1. at Zerbert-itreet, Dublin, the wife of G. Hublwd. lag. eta sea. ILLZILL—May 6, at thassiogardeus. Hyde-pest, the w ife of J. Marks, Lg., of • eon. WOCATIA.—Zsg 3, at Upper Woburn-Place, Taristotheetive. the wife of A. Montt" of a daughter. MAL—May 1. at Walton House, gastry, Kent, the wife of J. Lae, Zeq., of a daughter. MARRIAGE& BENNE7T—CROSFISLD.-11sy 1, at the pariah church. We" Derby. Liverpool, by the Rev. J. Stewart, William, son .4 W• Bennett. Nati” to Ml*, daughter of 8. dafield, hai • I .'t ot Li ooLss—Vainra.--may 1, at the pariah church of St. wallibilotk_Serha. by the Rev. C. 8. Langley, M.A., the t{". J. E. Cola, to Henrietta, daughter of the late R. St' • ita., a Pecan% Hoene, Dublin. JACIIIION—CRAVIN.—IIay 1, at the aria aura. S•outb Hackney, by the Rev. J. C. J ac kson, 11. A.. fauretwe Harm eon of W. D. Jack s on, leg., el Romerton, Louisa "" I " h ' daughter of T. Craven, Req., of 'I ryon'aplace, South ilactir • MACKLIN—THOMAS.—IIay 3, at s t. RIMICNITA, rid di 11).1 11 . Sleclbn, by the Rev. W. Viola, Robert, son of the late R. Rag., at Ceetton.vilas, fa Mama daughter oe O. P. Esq., of Canton Hones, Hada-vale. MUTH& warm-may 4, 114 Welibeetne-Tfilas, Padding". I. " Baxter CAPirogeusig.4.l.l4_msiar:ll,s:. Reena Capr i o in t Yearn , . t roatt t. tits . laortb sam ßn . 'il t : of kaid S AI i 441.0104M04144are. Henrietta, daughter o f air A. Ha t taablanaktrit. KEY. —May S. aLlkagliongettaarldra, Captain C . tats at tioe Ind allea 46. WWILLTAX.--411111Mdirmptsee, J. O. WWilliarn. .. a.. a s TH011111141(zVz at itrar pool, T. Thom*, , late 51 F• for Wok 4 10 4111 - WY/ t r.—May Mary Arm wits at Mr )L Wyatt. at Ma' Mated awl !WOW br nalt2 l 1: the Lawbertidrest, Is the City Ot 1.404011. Maw, iaylekliariativet. ta eta Precinct of hltetriar. •AT 7, UK i