The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1867. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. AO USE OF LORDS.-Tv MAY 21. Is the Horse of LORD* yesterday, the Earl of DERBY stated, in reply to Earl Russell, that the prop...wilts made to the American g..vcrienent fur a Settlement of the points in dispute between the two governments had not come to any definite result. The AnierHin government dk:aandztt that the whole of the correspondence between the two Fo venAents should be referred to arbitration, wluch her Majesty's government could nut consent to but the negotiations were going on in a spirit which promised a WAtisiactory settlement of the question. The Sale and Purchase of Shares hill was read a second time. The Land Tenure (Ireland) Bill was referred to a select oanntittee. Tlic Dole of MA1{1.114)11.01. an moved the second reading of the Contagious Diseases (Animals) Bill. Be said then: were as many as 37 orders in council mow in existence, and the object of the bill was to embody such of them as experience had proved to be necessary to be continued. Earl Citsn WILLI suggested that the bill should be referred to a select committee, and the Earl of KIMBERLEY that it should be extended to Ireland. The bill was then read a second time. The Vice-President of the Board of Trade Bill seas read a sacond time The Fontiticationg ( Provision for Expenses) Bill Was read a third time and passed. The house adjourned at half-:past six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TVESDAY, MAY 21. Is the H1.V144 of Commons, on the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHZQIIER, it WAR resolved that the home at its rising should adjourn until to niorrow (Thursday). Mr. J. S. 'Mira. moved for leave to bring in a bill for the establishment of municipal corporations in the several districts of themetropolis. The pre sent bill went only to the establivliment of local councils. tle should hereafter bring in another bill for a federal council, and ho should not ask the house to read this bill a second time until he had Lid before the house the entire plan. The bill was for the establishment of municipal corporations in the various districts of London, the rule being to make these conterminous with the parliamentary boroughs, but he proposed to subdivide the Tower Runlets, and to form a separate district of Ken sington and Chelsea, which were not now included in any borough. If there were any merit in the bill, it did not belong to him, but to his conatitu slits, and he had no part in it exi.s.lit that, at his apecial request, ho had been permitted to bring it before the house. Mr. Ai irrupt thought that to multiply in the metropolis corpunitions like that of the City of London would be a great evil, and would not secure good local government. The committee recom mended that the government should bring in a bill to carry its mcommendations into effect, and until the go eminent had hadan opportunity of consider ing the report of the committee, the question was hardly ripe for legislation. Mr. LOCK E said that in times past the City of London had from time to time incorporated out lying districts by forming them into wards with an alderman and councilmen for each ward, who had local duties, and besides took part in the general government of the City ; and he suggested that this system might well be extended to the whole of the metropolis. Colonel SYKES said the prestige of the City of London wallowing to the stand it had alwaystaken for liberty, and he hoped that, in attempting to secure local government for the rest of the metropolis, no blow would be struck at the first municipality in the world. Mr. G. HARDY said government would offer no opposition to the introduction of the bill. On the contrary, they would be glad to soe the mode in which the hon. member proposed to deal with the question. The question was a very complicated one, and he thought the house would do well to consider the various schemes before they deter wined to legislate upon it. Leave was then given to bring in the bill. Mr. O'REILLY called attention to the circum stances under which the Salters' Company have refused a site for a Roman catholic chapel in Magherafelt, in the county of Londonderry, and 3noved an address to the crown to revoke such por tion; if any, of the charter of the Salters' Com pany as impedes the obtaining of a site for a Roman catholic church on their property. The company, he said, had a rental of 15,0001. a year, of which the catholic tenants paid 8,0001. The present chailild WWI a mile out of town, and not suffi ciently largo, but the company had refused either to give or sell a site for a new. chapel. Mr. COGAN seconded, and Colonel French sup ported, the motion. Mr. P. DAWSON said the objection of the com pany was only to granting a particular site which the catholics insisted upon, in order that they might build a magnificent chapel which should celmee the two protestant churches. The motion was withdrawn. Mr. C. Thisrmum called attention to thomode in which the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have dealt with the claims of the non-capitular members of cathedral and collegiate churches to increased sti pends, and moved for papers. Mr. MOWSRAY defended the Ecclesiastical Com missioners, and said the common fund out of which it was sought to increase the stipends of minor canons was the fund out of which they had to provide for the spiritual destitution of populous places. The motion was agreed to. Lord NAAS moved for leave to bring in a bill to renew for a limited period the Habeas Corpus buspension (Ireland) Act. The existence of the act, he stated, had enabled government to take precautions which had rendered the recent attempt at insurrection in Ireland of no avail. The insur rection lasted only a few hours ; and one reason, probably, was that when it broke out it was found that many of those who had been intended to be the leaders were in prison. At present Ireland was trinplil, but there were indications which rendered it unsafe to discontinue precautions, and he there fore proposed to continue the suspension act till the Ist of March next. The last arrest was made on the 23rd of April, and the total number of arrests under the act was 961, of whom 778 had been released. Mr. 31sountia said he hoped the second reading would be taken at a time when the whole subject could be discussed. Lord NAAS said he proposed to take it on Thursday. The ball was then read a tint time. Alr. M'Ltoatt moved the second reading of the Game Preservation (Scotland) Bill. The object of the bill, he stated, was to abolish cumulative penalties, to transfer the jurisdiction in matters of game from the justices to the sheriffs, and to take bares and rabbits out of the category of game. Mr. LAMONT seconded the motion. Mr. 3lowcssirr made several objections to the measure, and suggested that it and another bill, which had been brought in by Lord Elcho, should be referred to a select committee. Lord Etetto said three of the four clauses of the bill were in favour, not of the farmer, but of the poacher. The principle of his own bill was to put the occupier in the best position he could be in to make the best bargain he could with his landlord. The law of England gave the right to kill game to the occupier, the law of Scotland to the owner; and he proposed to assimilate the law of the two countries in that respect. After sonic further discussion, in which a gene ral opinion was expressed that winged game should be preserved, and hares and rabbits should be at the disposal of the occupier, the bill was read a imoond time, as was also the Game Laws (Scotland) Bill, and both bills were referred to a select com mittee. Lord A )(SLIMLY moved the second reading of the Parliamentary Registration Bill, the object of which he stated to be to prevent a voter who has Inure qualifications than one from being on the register more than once, and thereby to prevent him from voting more than once, or from being impersonated. RI: t r i. II t c , ,uid un.sec the use of this bill. There was no grievance, or if there was, it was Mr. Powsa. thought the bill might be entitled a bill to encourage frivolous objections. The bill wts withdrawn. The Sale (.4 Land by Auction Bill passed through committee. The house then went into committee of supply, and proceeded with the civil service estimates, class 2, comprising the salaries and expenses of public departments, and the remainder of the votes to that class were agreed to, and also several votes in clam 3, which comprise the charges incident to law and justice. The other orders were disposed of, and the house adjourned at twenty minutes past 1 o'clock. REPRESENTATION °ECHE PEOPLE BILL. DIVISION -MAT 20., FEMALE SUFFRAGE.-MR. MILL'S AMENDMENT. MB& E..K . Mit. MUG AMIXIAMr. AOLINST TAIS Mr. E. James Mr. Julian Ooldanid. Mr C. 0 Trev4ran Mr. B. P. Dawsn. Mr. T. B. Horslail Mr. 0. Moffatt. General rofteter Mr. Bernal Osborne. Mr John liray Lord C. J. Hamilton. captain Atarpo. Ir Mr. P. Beradord. MR. W. E. BAXTER.M.P., ON THE REFORM BILL. At the meeting fof the Central Executive Com mittee of the East of Scotland Reform Union in Dundee on Monday, held for the purpose of considering what steps should be taken by the association in the present position of the reform question, Mr. W. E. Baxter said that the English bill, as amended, was, on the whole, a good one. It was a measure of enfranchisement of the greatest pos sible advantage, and one which could not have been ex pected from the whip, simply because no government ex pected to carry such a measure in the House of Com mons. (Hear, hear.) He welcomed the bill, surd would support it as it stood with all his heart ; but at the same time they ought to bear in mind that they owed this bill not to the tories hut to the people themselves (ap planar) the people led by such men as Gladstone and Bright, who had all along been the steady con sistent triends of j He welcomed the tory converts with great pleasure, but be thought it was the grossest injustice to give them the whole credit. (Hear, hear.) It was marvellous that the Chancellor of the Exchequer had been able to bring his tory supporters so unanimously to the point he had brought them to; but they never would have moved one inch had it not been for the determined opposition taken up by the late Cluincellor of the Exchequer, the support of Mr. Bright, and the re form meetings which had taken place throughout the country. (Applause.) The threat of continued agitation had settled the reform question ; and it only showed the Power of the masses of the people in this country when they chose to put it forth for political purposes. So long as he could recollect, he never remembered to have seen in the Houseof Commons inch anxiety to oonsider the great measure of reform, altogether apart from party ends and party purposes, as existed on the liberal side. No doubt, some few gentlemen who had been in office were naturally anxious to get into office again, but he was certain that there were not fifty men sitting on their side of the house that had any desire to upset the present go vernment. (Applause.) On the contrary, he was convinced that the great majority on the liberal side thought it was in many respects for the interests of the country that her M ajesty's present advisers should remain in office, not only to carry the Reform Bill, but to carry some other administra tive measures which were greatly needed, and which their predecessors had failed to overtake. There had been as attempt made by certain tory newspapers in the country to represent that, under the mask of great fairness, Mr. Gladstone and his friends were matueuvring to displace the ministry. He could pledge his word that the very re verse was .the case, and he believed that had they been more unanimous they could have got some weeks ago even a better bill than was now offered. He believed there would now be no attempt made to impede the government in palming the bill in its pre sent form. If passed into law the bill would settle the franchise question in their time ; but the redistribution clauses were totally inadequate. These clauses did not come up to the requirements of the times and of the people an the least ; and he thought that if the govern ment scheme was not very greatly extended, in a year or two they would just have the whole matter to revise again : whereas, if the government were to revise their decision about the redistribution of seats, they might be able this or next year to pass a bill for the redistri butionof sesta which would be satisfactory for the next twenty years to curve. He had always been against giving any constituency more than three members ; and he believed the opinion was gaining ground that where • constituency had more than two members it was better to divide it into two portions. He approved of the division proposed by the government both in England and Scot land. Mr. Baxter then adverted to the manner in which the government proposed to treat Scotland in the matter of additional representation. He held that the representa tion of the " rotten" boroughs in England ought to be re duced, and the benefit given to Scotland. The large burghs in Scotland had been treated with injustice ; and in proof of that he had only to allude to Dundee, which, with its very large population and important trade, was not, according to the government scheme, to have an additional member at all. It was unanimously agreed that the association should use every means in its power to bring forward in the most forcible manner the claims of the burghs for additional representation. A joint meeting of the Committees of the Leicester Parliamentary Reform Association, of the Leicester Branch of the Reform League. and of the Leicester Liberal Registration Society, was held at the Temperance Hall, on Honda? evening, Mr. Alderman Whetstone in the chair. A telegram wee read, as received from the House of Commons, announcing the determina tion of the government to accept the amendment of Mr. Hodgkinaon. The reading of the telegram was received with cheers. The chairman said after that announcement be thought it was for the liberal party to accept the course indicated by the government. A. resolution, ex pressing gratitude to Mr. Glade. one, se leader of the liberal party, and recognising the present state of the reform question ass triumph, which he with other mem bers of the opposition had brought about, was unani mously adopted, and the meeting adjourned fora week. RAILWAY AND OTHER. BILLS DIJOILI PAALIA VINT.— Yesterday, in the House of Lords committee sitting in the Painted Chamber, their lordships passed the Great Eastern Railway (Steamboats) Bill without amend ments. The consideration of the Great Eastern Railway and the Birkenhead Improvement Commissioners BilL was adjourned until to-morrow (Thuriabiy.) In Lord Redesdale's committee the Rochester, Chatham, and Stroud Gas ; the Tees Conservancy ; the Aberdeen Police and Water ; the Stockport Corporation Water, and Cain bridge Gas passed through and were ordered to be re ported. The Remsden's Estate and the Cardiff and Penarth Roads Bills were adjourned. In Roam C the follow ing bills were taken into consideration by their lordships and further adjourned until to-morrow (Thursday). The Southport Water; the Metropolitan Railway ; the North- Metropolitan Railway; and the Sheffield Water (new works). In tho same Group the opposition to the Sheffield Water (Amendment) Bill was withdrawn, and it was re ferred back to the chairman of committees. In Room D the further consideration of the following bills was ad journed until Thursday :—The Welland River Outfall ; the Witham Drainage ; the Fulham Railway ; the Dundee New Gas ; and the Dundee Gas. In the House of Com mons committee on the group of Gas Bills, including the Metropolis Gas, the Gas Light and Coke Company, and the Imperial Gas, appearances were taken, and their further consideration adjourned until Friday. In Group R the case of the Dublin Port Bill was opened and pro ceeded with. In Group 7 the Midland and Glasgow and South Western Railway Companies Bill was further pro ceeded with, and the Midland Railway, the Tewkesbury and Malvern Railway, and the Wolverhampton and Wall sell Railway Bills, were again adjourned. Mr. Palgrave (one of the examiners) declared the standing orders in the unopposed case of the Easton and Hope Church Rail way Bill had been complied with. The unopposed bill of the Abortillery Gas and Water was further adjourned. THIL HEALTH OF LONDON. —lt appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General that in the week that ended on Saturday, May 18, the births registered in London and 12 other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,664 ; the deaths registered, 2,623. The annual rate of mortality was ZI per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 1,165 hop and 1,098 girls, in all 2,3G3 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years, 1857-66, the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,006. The death, registered in London during the week were 1,119. It was the 20th week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for the week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,312. The deaths in the present return are ler by 193 than the estimated number. The mortality in the metropolis was lower last week than in any week since that which ended on 19th July, 1862, when 1,111 deaths were registered. The deaths from symetic disease, last weak were 197, the corrected average number being 310. Thirty-eight deaths from email-pox, 15 from measles, 12 from s car latina, 38 from whooping-cough, 37 from typhus and 17 from diarrhea. were recorded. The deaths from phthids were 174, from bronchitis 85, from pneumonia 45, and from diseases of the heart 53. A labourer, aged 25 years, died in the Great Northern Hospital, on the 7th May, of " congestion of the brain from sun stroke." The deaths of five persons who were killed by hones or carriage. in the streets were registered. ORTATAL PALACE. OEI SKILLLEG DAY, Tr RADA; Mar 2L—AdMidenil OM payment, 1,132 ; date by sews tickets, 667 ; sled Wake% 1,699. *parting intelligence. EPSOM SUMMER RACD3.—TtEeDAT. Mt MST DAY. The great Epsom week bass at length arrived, and the quiet little town is now besieged be the itetemiseueeue mans culled "racing visitors." At the thee of last week the usual prepara tions for the great racing carnival were tesermble on the Downs, but it was not until Monday that the arrivals of both bipeds and ituadrupeds gave strong indications of the fast approaching Derby-day." Then every train wait crowded • and what with the eminent arrival of Derby horses and the runlet, of overtone to obtain the least scrap of information concerning the premi• neat favourites for the great rare, the place was In • state of businenclike bustle and excitement which reached Its culminating point when The Rake arrived in a van drawn by four " gallant greys," having come by road frosts London. The unfortunate non of Wild Myren and England's Beauty after an interval was taken to Sher wood's, at Down cottage, on the Derby Hill, where he is located. All the anxious inquiries respecting him elicited nothing new, and it being late—close upon nine o'clock—his backers were fain tc wait until the next morning to witness the next chapter 111 the "Rake's proem...." On Monday evening there was a large attendance at the White Hart Hotel, which was the headquarters of the " latest:* There was, however, no attempt to speculate, but at the King's Head, which was alto crowded, one northern bookmaker laid 100 to 4 seven times against The Rake, despite the fact that lx to 1 had been taken that day at Tatter eall's, and the club Rain commenced falling on Monday, about noon, and continued to fall with but little intermission up to a late hour. By four o'clock this morning the touts and hone. watchers were astir, and notwithstanding that the morning was wet and cold, and that it was hardly portable to discern a horse across the online, there were malty perms on the Downs. As the morning wore on, the mitt disappeared, being succeeded by a slight rain. With the exception of Vauban, all the " cracks' were out. One of the nest to gallop waa Marksman, ridden byJ cram,' irinishaw. As usual • he did his work by himself, taking two steady gallops, and it was generally agreed that no horse could look better. He is much thicker than when he ran for the Two Thousand, and if a Derby winner were to be selected fir good looks it would not be necessary to look beyond the sun of Dundee and Shot. Julius only cantered, having taken his last gallop at Newmarket. Dragon did some good work, but was not much liked. One of the best goers on the Downs was Man of Rosa, who galloped in • most resolute manner, almost pulling the boy out of the saddle. Hesletine's couple, Master Butterfly and Lord ilastinp, the latter ridden by Doyle, and the former by Hardeestle, del a genUe canter, and then a three-quarters speed gallop. Master Butterfly aas the better looking of the pair, but in their gallop Lord flutings pleased the lookers on quite as much as his stable companion. Fitz-Ivan galloped with Peter Price's horses, being led by Leases. Ilayhoe gave Hippie Jasper, and a pair of good-looking two-year-olds, King Alfred and Restitution, • good gallop or two. Hippie looks uncom monly well, and scented to revel in the hill which she had to climb at the finish. From a slight mishap in the stable her shoulder Is grazed, but not serieuely. IYEatournel we did net see, but were informed only, cantered. Covey will ride him in the Derby, and rays he "could steer him through the eye of a needle." Hermit walked about for some time. amid then went a gallop of about • mile and a half, led by Target. lie moved well, and no Indications of lameness or • sore back could be detected. There were several anxious inquiries after The Rake, but for a period no tidings could be heard of him, and the ketiwing ones" began to wag their heads in their usual sapient manner. When, however, sourly every other horse had done his work, the son of Wild Drarell and England's Beauty left Sherwood's establishment, ac companied by Scour de Charite, with instance up, the Oaks filly being mounted by loans. These thou galloped the Derby course at • good pace, and no horse could go better than the "sanguinary " candidate for the "blue ri h and but we were told that at the end of his spin he blew like a pair of bellows. The very fact of his taking such strong exercise must he very re-assuring to his friends, for it shows that the fear of his Leaking another blood mead need not be greatly entertained. Plaudit and Grand Cross exercised on Mickiehatu Downs, which are seine distance from Epsom. The majority of the horses had completed their tasks and returned to their stables by 8 o'clock. Rain, which commenced to fall at early morn, continued to descend In drizzling showers throughout the atternooe, the wet and cold having the effect of causing a poor attendance, although the leading patrons of the turf were present. The rain did not seen to have bad any deteriorating effect spoil the "going," but, on the contrary, it rendered the turf, which Is of a chalky nature, better than was anticipated. Six races were set for decision, commencing at 1.30 with the waves Stakes, for which there were eight runners of the ten coloured, Ostreger being made the favourite at 13 to 8, while Muulsey, who had the same weight, was backed freely at 2 to 1, nothing else being men tioned. The two old-'uns waited until rounding Tattenbam corner, when they drew away, and fresh lustre was shed on Moulsey, by his winning in a canter by three lengths, the result being hailed by the rackets of Marksman with held cheering, as it was well known that Mr. livery's horse had been tried with the son of Teddineton arid Sabra. For the Tattersall Stakes (a new race with 100 added from the subscriptions to the innerinclueure) there were thirteen runners of the twenty-three coloured. Nine Mina, who it was reported had acquitted himself satisfactorily in aspin with Mount Palatine, was installed the favourite, as Mils as 6 to 2 being taken about him when the numbers went up but he left off at 4 to 1, a point more being taken about "the squire's" horse lirown Tommy, and 6to I apt Chapel Royal. The favou rite was not prominent until near home, when he finished with • rush, and won by halt a length. Sixteen went to the poet for the Woodeote Stakes, Innerdale, • stable comp anion of Julius, being selected as the champion of the " talent," even money at first being laid on him, but eventually be wed back, and 7 to 4 was obtainable to the close. Lady Highthhorn was next In de mand at 3 to 1, 7 tot being taken about Restitution, and 100 to 8 Speculum While the competitors were at the poet 30 to 1 was loudly offered against lunerdale for the Darby of 1868, but It was not taken. The winner turned up in Le Sandia, a colt by Monarque—Conatance, bred in France, who won, after • good race with Speculum, by a length, fnnerdale finishing In the rear of lady Highthorn, who was fifth. Osprey was made the favourite for the ilnrton Stakes, and he confirmed the judgment of the talent by winning somewhat easily by • length. For the ROY/ Stakes there were fourteen competitors, and of the lot Sweet Anne was installed favourite at 3 to 1. 4 to 1 being taken abouttlister to Vedette, and 100 to 16 against Chel tenham, who proved the victor, winning, alter a good race with Barrington, by a length. Cranbury, it was evident from his vagaries at the post for the Beathcote Plate, was inclined to re peat his Bath performances, and he was so fractious that Payne was obliged to dismount: but even then he failed to induce him to join ha horses, and the affair came to a climax when the brute sat down on his quarters like a dog, and commenced "savagira" his jockey. The flag was lowered without him, and he walked in some time after the race had been run. In the course of the day Were was a considerable amount of bettting on the Derby, and the greatest possible interest was taken in each market movement as It transpired. Throughout the day the favourite maintained his petition with unwavering nrniness ; the odds against him never at any time extmeded US to 40, at which price he was supported in all quarters. Van Amburgh, at first, was in considerable request at 8 to I, but he afterwards receded a point, and left off with more layers then takers. Markman held precisely the same position, commencing at 9to 1 and retiring to 10. De cidedly the healthiest of any of the second rank was The Palmer, about whom 12 to I was Laken freely, and from first to but he met with substantial support. The Rake fluctuated as he has done duce Ids unfortunate mishap, and did not maintain his position for half an hour together. In the early part of the day 71 to 1 was taken shout him, but step by step he retrograded, until he reached 100 to 8. There were numerous inquiries after JUMP, and he would hare been backed for several hundreds HIS to 1 could have been laid, but the offers wire uniformly limited to a point leas. D'F.stournel had • healthy appearanoe, ma found plenty of friends at 30 to 1, chile Dragon, on the strength of Ids stable companion's success In the Woodeote Stakes, emerged from the obscurity to which he has been latterly doomed, and was in vaded upon several times at 1000 to 30. Hermit had also &slightly hupnived aspect, and met with moderate support at 40 to 1. Plaudit looked at one moment as though he was coming again, but • reactionary movement set in, and the hopeless price of 100 to 1 was eventually taken and offered. The only outsider who came Into notice was the Wild Moor, who was backed to win some £15,000 in the course of the day. The remainder of the transactions may be gleaned from the quotations appended to the report of the day's racing. nig Cassia PRAM of 10 son each, with 60 added, for all ogee; weight for with certain allowances. The lag tulle and a quarter of the Derby Course. 10 subs, Lord Indianian Iloalsey, by Teddlopm--gabra, I yrs, Ost {lb (Griinshl 1 Mr. 8. TheUusson's Oatreger, tuts, lurditain I Mr. Johnstones Cur, by Warlock, { ps, let 12110eborne Fire others also ran. Betting: 13 to 8 apt Ostreger, and Ito 1 apt Moulaey, and 6to 1 her two." TES TATTERSALL STALL (Handicap) of 10 'ova each, 6 ft, with 100 added the owner of the second received 25 son. ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (37 subs./ (bunt Itatthyany's Nine Elms. by Stockwell—Lady King ton, 3 yrs. fat sob Mr. S. Thellusson's Thermometer, 3 yrs, eat 111 h (SUlick‘ 2 Mr. J. Scott's Knight of Mt. Michael, 4 yrs, 7.4..(M0rdanl Ten other also ran. Betting: 4to 1 (at 11;s1 6 to 1; sit Nine Ilms, 6to 1 egg Brown Tommy, 6 to 1 apt Chapel Royal, 7 to 1 eget Knight of St. Michael, and 10 to 1 each apt Indian Star end 'fumbler. Tii a Wooocori Bream of 10 eon. each, with SOO added, for Zyr-olds; colts, Sat 10th; and fillies, Bet no ; woad received 60 eon. New T. Y.C. (three-quarter, of a mile). (80 ante.) (bunt Lagrange's IA Sensate . by Monarque—Coustanos, Bet 10lb Duke of Newcastle's Speculum, Set 101 b ( = li ce Baron Rothschild's Restitution, 84, 101 b (Wells) 3 Thirteen others also ran. Betting ; 7to ern (at ant even on) Innerdide, 3to 1 molt Lady th orn , 7to 1 Restitution, 100 to 8 &gat speculum, 100 to 7 agst Marquis of Gnbss, 100 to 6 Lord Palmerston. TAe Moarog 87scns of I tors., with 100 added, for all ages wr 4 ll Bl for age; with selling and other allowances. 14.1 V T.Y.C. (three-quarters of a mile). (12 Math.) Lord Westmoriandl Apes, by King Toe—Om/frogs (g4O), 2 yrs, let 10 1 b (earned get 11.1 b) (Kenyon; 1 Mr. J. Wood's Nannle (440), 3 yrs. 7st nb 'Mutable) Mr. Chaplin's Musa (/140), yrs, Ist Mb ( 7st 10Ib) (Cannon) 11 Seven others also ram _ . _ Betting: 6 tot aptOyeey 6 to 1 each apt Adjutant and Naanae, and 7to 1 apt usa: TH3 HOVel STAILII3, • tree handicap of 20 sore., 10 ft., with 200 added, for 1-yr-olds and upwards, winners extra. One (20 nibs.) . . . . . _ Count Betthyany's Chelteshiun, by Leamington—Ruby, 3 yn, 60t 61b ;Butler) 1 Eltiot's Barrington, 3 yrs, let 11lb (apeneer) Lord Durlmm's Alruna, 3 yrs, Sot Mb (NVyatt) 3 Eleven others also ran. Betting: 3to 1 opt Owen Ana% Ito 1 agst Sister to Vedette, 100 to 16 apt Cheltenham, 100 to 12 agst Harrington. 10 to 1 s pa Air... Lady Seringapatani. TH2 HALTHOOTM PLATS of 100.0,1.. for all 21121; weight for age, with penalties and allowsntha Hall a-mlle. Mr. Pryor's Orimstoe, by Bt. Albans—Theodora, yrs, Ost rib Muller) 1 Captain C'brietle's lialliet, 6 yrs, tist (Urbashaw) 2 filr J. 'Lawler. It, 4 yrs, het 13Ib (Wells) S Metres others also ran. _ _ Betting: Even on Orintston, 6to 1 met Cranbury, 8 to 1 agat ZL LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. DEBBY. 86 to 40 sgat Vauban (t &o) 40 to 1 apt Benoit (t) to 1 Van Aniteugh 60 to 1 Pftz-loan (o) (off, alter Bto 100 to 1 Plaudit (t and 1 bad bees t) o, atter 40 to 10 to 1 Marksman (0, 1 bad been 1) after 9 to 1 1000 to 10 ILaster Batter , bed been t) Ay (0) 11 to 1 The Palmer (6 1000 to 10 Lord Hastings and o, 12 to 1 (off , t5l 1000 to 10 Tbe Bemis (co) 100 to 8 Tho Bake to. 1000 to 10 Tynadale ioff) after 760 to 1000 to TUWild Moor 100 had been tl ft freely. atter 14 to 1 Julius (o, t 10000 to 60 16 0 to 100) had been 30 to 1 D'Eatoornel(tl) booked) 1000 to 30 Dragon (t) 1000 to 1 itoquator6 (0) 1000 to 30 Braad Cross (o) PLACE It to b opt Aliso (oj i - i; I WI The lake (0) BETTING AT ME There war a somewhat large VOW- . The IClng's Head"—sa deseripUon was as under. DE 6to 4 opt Vauban (t &o: . . IDNIGHT.—Ersom. assemblage at the chief rendez. tweeattion of • desultory :BY. sad Dyer!! (tyir, Bto I van ktiborgei 1000 to Is Plaudit (t and off 100 to 1 The Rescue 'o) 10 to 1 Marksman t 100 to 1 Master butter -10 to 1 The Rake ;off ey (off) 11 to 1 The Palmer (o 100 to 1 Lord Ilastings 100 to 8 Jultus'off,t 100 foe) to 7 treaty) 100 to 1 Corporal off 30 to 1 D'Eatournel it) I 100 to 1 Tyndale ,o 1 1) 1000 even on Marksman versus lobos 1,0, 3 t ott) 100 even on Vauban 1, 0 off 800 to MO on Vauban 1,4, 3 off) 2to 1 *get Marksman 1,0.3 ,off) 100 to 00 agst Julius 1, 2, 3 t) APPRIONAL ARRIVALS.—The Palmer, Vauban, Rumblekite, Endshigh, Manton, Jeanie Deans, King of Spades, The Wild Moor, Redbourne, Wild 11100.1, The Don, Llddington, Catherine Hayes tidy, Romping Girl, Flutter colt. Annie Laurie colt, Van Amburgh. Veda, Dick Turpin, Man of Roos, Rouneeaway, Lady Sophie, Faker, Gannymede, Bradamante, and Lowdown. BETTING AT MANI DIK ,HESTSit.—Tursua.r. tBY. _ _ _ 7 to 4 eget Vauban — lO to 1 'gat The Rate ;off. 7to 1 Van Amburgh 100 to 8 The Palmer off) ( 04 n 10 to 1 Mukaman (t 100 to 7 Julia. (t and and w) colp CRICKET. The weather up to a late hour in the afternoon of yesterday was no unuustakeably - foul," that all idea of continuing the I lay In the matches commenced on Monday on the several Metropolitan grounds was entirely out of the question. As re. garde the Surrey Colts match, the committee deem It of so much importance that the younpters should have a fair trial, that Mr. Miller hu kindly consented to "captain" the Surrey gentlemen and Lockyer the Colts on the 11th and 25th June, when the County Maven will he engaged at Shenield In their annual con. led with Yorkshire. gabs' in?: iritiitsr2. ADMIRALTY, MAY 21.—APPOINTWENTS.—Com manders It W. Shaw, to the Revenge ; L F. Jones, to the St. George, and R. IL Harrington, to the Frederick William (additional), for service in the Coast Guard. Lieutenant J. H. O'Brien, to the Bristol (additional),tor disposal. Sub-Lieutenants F. G. lit. Powell, to the Phcebe ; W. Bayley and J. G. W. Harrison, to the Lord Clyde ; N. L. H. Clarke, to the Dryad. Ididahipnien W. Y. Ottley, to the Achilles ; M. Napier, to the l'heebe. Naval Cadets E. P. Brett, to the George ; A. D. Have land, to the Royal Alfred ; P. F. Fillard, to the Zealous. Engineers T. Parker, to the Excellent, for service in the Stork ; H. B. Fabian, to the Indus, for the Vixen ; J. Pearce, to tho Cumberland, for the Lee. PORTSMOUTH, Mar 21. The Dana°, one of the Amazon clam of screw gunboats, was launched from Portsmouth Dockyard this morning, in the presence of a large concourse of specter. tors. This vessels a wooden sloop of 1,268 tons burthen and 350-horse power. Her length between perpendiculars is 212 ft. ; length for tonnage, 185 ft. 8 in. ; extreme breadth, 36 ft. ; breadth for tonnage, 35 ft. 10in.; breadth moulded, 35 ft. 2 in. ; depth in hold, 19ft. 4 in. Her armament, according to present arrangements, will consist of four guns two of them weighing 6j tons, and the other two being 68-pounders muzzle breeeh•leaden. The Denise is built with a projecting prow the stem falling in-board from the water-line —to give her greater buoyancy forward, and some improvement in her bow has been made to enable her to obtain a greater speed than the Amazon, which did not, under steam alone, realise more than 121 knot.. The ceremony of christening the vessel was performed by Mrs. Wellesley the wife of the rear-admiral superintendent of the dockyard, and the launch was completely success. fuL The Dance is to be docked immediately, and brought forward for sea service. The Nile, hired sailing transport, arrived at Spithead this afternoon from Calcutta, with military invalids and time-expired men. The former will to-morrow be trans- ferred to the Royal Victoria Hospital at Netley, and the latter will be sent to their respective depots. THE POLICE COURT& MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Robert Jordan, of George-street, Hanover-square, was summoned before Mr. Mansfield Z. for unlawfully pre tending to be, and taking and using the name, title, and description implying that he was recognised as • surgeon." The Hon. A. Thesiger was for the prosecution ; Mr. Keen, Q.C., and Mr. M. Williams (instructed by Mr. Edward Lewis) were for the defence. There was • second summons taken out by the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, for a similar offence. Mr. Theeiger said he appeared for the Royal College of Surgeons. This was the case of • man who had been a member of two honourable societies—that of the Royal College of Surgeons in England, and the Ro College of Physicians in Edinburgh—who had the WAIL of earning a name and • competence. In 1857 the defendant was admitted • member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, and also of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The defendant signed the declaration that he would demean himself honourably in the practice of his profession, and maintain the dignity and power of the eociety. The defendant also signed the bye law s . In In 1883, consequence of complaints made to the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, to the effect that the defendant Jordan was carrying on • museum, and publish ing indecent books, • letter was written to him by the I secretary of the council, to the effect that he (the seers , tary) had been directed by the council to state that their attention had been called to the defendant's conduct in keeping a museum, and in publishing • work entitled " A Guide to Masculine Vigour," which was presented to the visitors to the museum, and b ended to ladies and gentle ' men passing through George-street, and another work eutitled " Vita Vita Ii,;" that the council would meet in a few days to see whether it would not be their duty to remove him in consequence of the misconduct he had been guilty of ; and that before doing this they would be ready to receive his explanation. In one of the sections of the laws of the college it was provided that no fellow of the eollefe should advertise a secret cure relating to his practice as • surgeon, or put forward anything indecent in that character. If this was done the member rendered himself liable to be removed from the register, and to comae to be • member of the College of Surgeons of England. A correspondence passed between the secretary and the defendant, and on the 10th April the defendant, by • resolution of the council, was formally expelled, and at • subsequent meeting of the council that expulsion was confirmed. In the section which gave power of expulsion it was further provided that every member removed from the register should for feit all rights as • member, that his diploma should be void, become the property of the college, and be delivered up to the college on demand. In accordance with the act of parliament notice was given to the general council, and the defendant', name was erased from the register of the College of Surgeons, and also from the College of Physicians, Edinburgh. A letter was written by the secretary, and delivered by Mr. Stone to the defendant, demanding the diploma. The defendant refused to give it up. The council, thinking they bad done enough, took no further steps, and the defendant con tinued to show about the diploma as if nothing bad oc curred. The council, afterwards hearing that the defend ant was publishing books of an indecent character, took other steps, which resulted in the present summons. After some discussion between the learned gentlemen engaged in the case, the further hearing of it was adjourned till Thursday. THE rxraNsivz FORGERIES IN FRAUD OP THE LATE LEEDS BANKING COMPAJV Y. After our report left the Mansion-house yester dar Ir. Sleigh said he hoped at the next hearing Mr. Watts would be spin produced, as he (Mr. Sleigh) had just re ceived an important document, with respect to which he desired to croswexamine him. As the adjournment must now take place, he most swain se the Lord Mayor to ad mit the prisoner to bail, but redug the amount of the sureties which had been fixed ea the last occasion at 5001. This the accused had been unable to procure, and from the change in the aspect of the case against him which this day's proceedings had effected, he wished his lordship would reduce the amount of bail to 1001. each. The Lord Mayor sweated to reduce the amount to two sureties in 2001. each, notice to be given to the solicitors for the prosecution. The case was then adjourned to Wednesday next. THE NORTH STAFFORDARIR3 RAILWAY AND rams Wonsnix.—The directors of the North Stafford shire Railway, after considering a memorial addressed to them on the subject, have decided that for the future ten hours shall constitute a day's work for their engine -drivers and firemen, instead of twelve, as at present, and that in making overtime every two hours shall be considered a quarter of a day. Conoesaioni have also been made en some minor points, bat the directors decline to bind them selves not to depart from the principle of seniority in making promotionL FLEETS IN THE ftiENTEßEattiLtat.—A letter from Italy says:—" Within the neat month there will be in Mediterranean water no fewer than nine fleets—the Eng lish, the French, the Italian, the Russian, the Austrian, the American, the Spanish, the Turkish, and, finally, the Prussian, which is just announced as having destined Na ples as its first station."—Malta Times, May 9. HEALTH RESTORED BY Du BAILEY'S FOOD TO SKI IffellACE, nerves, lungs, and liver of old end 41 .1 1 DeDsle constination, Mentos, eche, neuralgia, h ria palpitation, iiimplamins, =a,L e 2 sawn& eosin, set. Sven, eolwataptlea. low tipletla, -- V i annual cures which heat remised a 0 main, of hie Hennaed the Pope —llea at Is I : 114 tat ; 2415., tea —Du Berry and CO., TV, lim&en • alas at Porta= arid Mason's: sad M 61, nrsiaYeM an • ; ead doedatreet and ail greaseand L= "l2 (,AdrertimsalO PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [NAIIr.4 OF SOLICITORS AND roaroza PARTICCLAIS TO BB miasmic!) Al THI 077101 OF THE CHIEF arourraia, moor OF samisorrcr, oarrsosAueoruir.] BAN KRUM'S, THOMAS EITANAuIurZ BUKICK, Clarendon.place. Maids-hal, to surrender June 5, at 11. WILLIAM CARTII4, Grays-inn-road, assistant to a greengrocer, June 5, at NATHAN I:HAMILL !tendon, Herts. butcher, June 5, at 11. JAM/18 FRANCIS, Palm-street, ',duels-park, general dealer, June 5, at It FRIES Runs, utAndrew's-street. Seven Dials, coffeehouse-keeper, June 5, at 12. CHARLES COOPER, Grove mews, Lisbon-grove, Journeyman far rier, June 5, at 11. F.bwARD Ito:arras, Clarendon-road, Homey, and Monument yard, City, commission agent, Jane 3, at 2. FRinlnicK FRAmiyos and FREI:HUCK FENTON, Walrot.place East, Kennington-road, and Victoria Theatre, theatrical ma nagers. June 1, at 1. CHAP LFS TIIOI2II, Lawn-terrace, Blackheath, hotel keeper, June DAcaR BRUM BARCLAY, North-place, Hendon, June 3, at 2. Einem MATTHEW SMITH, Parade, Lambeth-walk, merchant's clerk, June S. at 2. ?Bolus RAMonn WytinteoN, Prtnces.st , Little Queen-at., and Great tirmond.st., drese-easts maker. June A at 2. Wittlss Burrs WrirrtHßAD, Chatham, milliner, Jane 3, at 2. 13101/31 Rooth!, Jun., Forest AM, Emit, enntractor,J tine s,at 12 Wil.ttsu VrittAns, Kettle, Meath.. shoe agent, and JOSIAH Warr . inrrey, commercial traveller, June 5, at 12. JESSltatOmmi,Cempten-road,Canouburyequareepinster, June 4. at 12. lows RESIT Warrein, Keunington.road, and Willianison-stmt, South Lambeth-road, chandelier manufacturer, June 4, at t. Jona Ozone 12VLIIS, Ealing, Middlesex, draper, June 4, at 2. 0202011 131:1111PIELD Lewisham, Kent, Journernuux carpenter, June 4, it 2. . . . . . RICHARD WILLIAM DRAB, jun., Globastreet, Bethnal.green, . . draper, June 4, at 2. , . Jon! MARIE, York-place, Sunhead green, late licensed victualler, June 6, at 12. RA2111141. WtirrE, Charles.street, Camberwell, ginger beer mime- . facturer,_ June 6, at 1. RICHARD WATSON, Gravesend, licensed victualler, June r,, at Y. JOllll MATZ; we., West Derehain, Norfolk, farmer.' une h. at 1. °tows Ossoawt, Ludgate-hill, cheesemonger, and St. Su ithltes. lane, fishmonger, June 6, at lg. Duo it 81tillt, York•re4l. Battersea. beerhousekeeper,Junell,lltl4. JOHN UpdIEL Loot?, Argyle-square, Klug'sorusa, doctor of mall- tine, June 12. at 12 learnantca w•Lain. Gracefteld terrace, Peckham grove. late licensed victualler, June $, at la CI STAVE Brociter.D and JosZPH Cung, Portland place, Cam bridge.rood, and Heath-place, Cambridge Heath.place, bead importers, Jnue 3, at 12 Rimmtognlliumnovuox Tram', Porteus-road, Paddington, dentist, Jane 3, at I ALM', TitoNAB Bikini, Sallsbury.whart, Strand, and Whet stone-park, Lincoln's-inn, carman, June 3. at I. 'Monts CARTES, Gaisford-street, KentislAtown, commission agent, June I, at L CA317.1.1., Kynsham, Oxon, nymaster, June S • at I. Jusal•B Wnus, Forest-hill, Kent, house painter, June 12, at IL James SAXON& ORKINsIAL„ Welling. Kent, clerk in the Royal Arlene'. Woolwich, June 12, at 11. JCLitu KRANTZ, Cooper's-terrace, Bird In Bush-road, Peckham, laundryman, June 12, at 11. 0110603 0311010111, Jam• Russell-terrace, Battersea, cheesemonger, June Ir, at 11. F.OROS Lanvin', Old Kent-road, cabinet maker June It at IL WILLIAM It (XllO, Woodbridge-at., llerlenwell, tailor, June kat 2. EDWARD EASULFIGH, Clutpeletreet, Redford-row, ludgiulpboum keeper, June 9, at E. JOHN PAILEMAN, Lane Head, near Willeahall, timber Maier, May 91, at It OMR? llonnan and JOlll 11'Donitz5L, Birmingham, general factors. June 5, at IL TaninaPciudra, Outten. Iltaffordsbire, commercial clerk, June . . . -- 5, st It 01101 M), WIIIIICOTT, Brldol, pork botcher. June 1, at 11. JOHN Ito= Dattaß,Chubuleigh,Devonahire, liteuanil victualler, .. -. .. - 3/11 31,,, at 1. JANIS GOODALL, THOMAS Fox. and JOSEPH STOCKS, Heckmond wike, Yorkshire, woollen spinners, June 3, at 11. WILLIAM Turron, Marton, Yorkshire, miller, June 8. at 11. MARK sierra. Mallon. Yorkshire, late firmer, June 11, at 11. GEORGE THOMAS Dzurcs. Leeds, merchant, June 3, at 11. ROWLANns, Sienna, Lancashire. master mariner, •--- • -• " June 4. at 11. . , CHARLIE CORE CHRISTIE, Liverpool, late wine merchant, June 4, at 11. Jiteiuui aultise 'mono:a, Rock rem, Cheshire, officer of customs, June 4, at 11. Piluntoill 01100,1 and I.oaltn? 133111, Liverpool, cotton brokers, June $, at IL JAXIS SHROISALL. Dover. late baker, June 3. at 10. THOMAS LATCOCK, Leedli.Aucticnecr,June 7, at 11. JAHNS SIXIMoN, Leeds, Joiner, June 7, et 12. THOMAS HANav3N, Shelf, l'orksh., stonemason, May3l, at 10. WILLIAM Males. Stratford-urmAvon, tailor, June 3, at 11. Timms Fuchmo, North itchburu, Durham, boot maker, May 90. at 2. Unit? CHlNERT,Somersham,Saffollt,late ingkeeper,May3l,attl. Tnoitaii Mo=An, Alieraman, Glamorgansh , sinker, Junel.alli THoIIAS PAILsONS, Blaby, laiissitersh , labourer, Jane 1, at 10. MAREADEKE L►ROIALL, Manchester, late tin plate mortar, June I, at 0! TgAsem Dixog, Birmingham, assist librarian, June 21, at 10. WALTER STE% gas, Birmingham, MUSIChIIa, May 81, at 10. ISABeLLA Kliloll2, Rotherham. June 17. at 1 FitAtieni BRADABAIS, York, late butchers' knife manufacturer, June 0, at 1 Gamma grocer, June R, at 11. .. JOSBCA Longport, o ea, June 16,at11, JOHN Eoscrr, March, CambridgeM., publican, May??. at 11. Jst•it MITCHUM, Church Oresicy, Derbyah • potter, June 3, MI. SllOlll6 RoalllTS. Denbigh, boot maker, June 4, at IL WILLIAM MAIDORT, WilidM4a.o3l, Lancashire, Insurance agent, June 6, at 11. MASTMIM RICHARDSON, Hangingbeeton, Yorkshire. woollen mwutacturer• Mar 31, at 3. TauNts 6ICHLY:7, Newrastle.upon.Tyne, asaLstant grocer, June 1, st 10. 11/XilW3 IMO,. Southampton, builder, June 1, at 12. &Am °seem Colchester, Innkeeper, June 8..1 114, RALPH ILINNANTON, Runcorn, Cheahlre, beerselicr, June 18, at 11. Jour ROBEKT4. Rhpl, Flintabire, butcher, June 14, at 10. THOM A", l'aloB,Derlington.DurMun.beerhousekeeper.Junetkatlo. JOHN EMSSltsou,Wolsinghant, Durham, Innkeeper, June 4, at 10. Witdien (Maul, Walsall Wood, Stailonlsh., miner, June 3, at it WILLIAM Llanfrothen, Merionethahire, quarryman, ' • " Julie I. at 11. . . -. Thomas CLARK, Leighton Buzzard, late platelayer. June 5. MIL BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. May 17. BURY Ba-Altart, °rondo°, near Northampton. sue- DECLARATIONS OT DMDENDS. enmities WrLsow and Malign WILWN, Stratfordmfmn-Avos. licensed victuallers—lot dividend of Is. 7d., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. JAR= HALL, NWenh►ll, Staffordshire, rim lock maker—lst dividend of W. , guy Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. THOMAS D Pinson, Bristol, coach builder—lit dividend of 65., any Wednesday, at Aerate/dill, Bristol Tlioini MMUS, Bristol, boiler —lit dividend of do. 6d., any Wednesday, at Acramsn's, Bristol . It and R. KowaltDs, Liverpool, butcher-Ist dividend of 3a., any Wednesday, at Turner,. Liverpool . JOSIPR CONDULL, Liverpool, licensed victualler—lot dividend of is., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool Taos all PACL LEWIS, stuideriand, builder-Ist dividend of 10}d., any Saturday, at LiddmIJVIII, Nee cantle-upon-Tyne. DIYIDEKDt June It D. !Jaen. Newmarket. coal merehant—June 6 R. Worthington, St. Pants-place, Wandsworth.roed, ad upper Thames-street, bran founder—June 6 .1 C. Roe, Thorne, Nor folk, and Lowestoft, Suffolk. commission agent—June 6. 8. (bibelot'. Aspley Guise, Bedfordshire, builder—June 13. T. Green, II igh.road, Upper Clanton, bricklayer—June 13. G. Tar rant, Christchurch, 'llampshi re, grocer—Jane 13. Q. Barris, Aldridge-road-villas. Bayswater. late wine merchant— May 31. F. Kenny, Uvarpool, licensed victualler- June 11. J. H. Bac teria, Preston, iron shiphullder—June .1. !indent. Cross Lace, lionmonthohirs. farmer—June 3. 8. Taylor, Mark eras, Susses. grocer—June 7. B. Scott, New Brompton, Kent, paymaster In the royal navy—June 7. I. J. Sommer, New Itmnipton. Kent, of 62nd Regiment of Foot—June 7. o.oamon, Chathatujourney man baker—Juue 7. W. Colyer, titrood, Kenr, saddler—June 7. P. Haggett, Stroll, painter—June lb. W. Waterton, Swinton, Yorkshire, blacksmith—June 13. H. Jarvis. Norwich, coal mer ehant—June 13. J. B. Vats (Rev.), Crostwight, Norfolk, clerk In bolyorden. CEILTISICATIC to be granted, unless cause be shown to the con trary on the aay of meeting. Jump SO. J. Porter, Salford, screw bolt manufacturer. PAMMISHLIS _ P. Mawdsley and J. buytOW, beafoetb, Li...cubit., photo graphic printers—C. R. Breach and S. 8. Ludlow, ireerpool, hop tnerchante-8. Pool and 8. aclussd, London, cattle sale...en—J. Porten., W. J. Paul, and W. M. Dobson. 14aueheettr, merchants —H. Bertram and P. H. Moffatt, Yeachurch.street, commission agents—T. D. Drinkwater and G. Drinkwater, Stockport. drapers Athya, H. Bigland, and J. R. Pickering, Mark-lao.-0. Woranop, A. Moulson, and W Walker, Bradford, builders, so tar sa regards W. Walker—J. Greenwood and Alice Stott, lee IItU and Husti4 Nook, near Rocbiale, fulling millers—J. Camp bell and J. G Thomson, IJverl—W. Brown and R. Brown, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, blacith.-0. Hall and C. Y Gin• ger, Plumotead, Kent, carpenters—F. Phillip., J. H. Phillips, andJ. PhiUtps Ettowmarket, Suffolk, brewers—A. M. Knight and H. W. Trench, Fenchurvhatreet, and High-street, %toping, provision merchants—J. Ingham and 8. Patsy, (Woe, Lams. shire, siren—J. Wilson and R. Peel, Hebden Bridge. Yorkshire, power loom cloth manufacturers—W. Morton and E. Batton, Liverpool Martin, W. Rathbone, P. H. Hathbone, and R.. T. S teele, Liverpool, insurance brokers, so far as 8. Martin—J. Auks, B. Lawton. and J. Emmett, Leeds. =er a y proprietors—J. Alkman, b. Stuart, and A. Winne., Galashiels, Scotland, Scotch tweed msaufacturerk so far as regards A. SCOTCH ampuicarzArpirs. 10 the CO4 1111 R? W at.l3fy BMITIPI7IIIiIf77 — ',IO Hotel, Falaley. DAVID Gammon, Ohugow, merchant, May 38, at the Faculty Hall, (Hugo+. MART Ann DIMS or Mama Motherwell, Lanarkshire, grocer, May IS, at Whyte's Hotel, allsaaow. Taolats WHafill3 Yovao, Arbroath, late saddler, May 20, at tbe White Hart Hotel, Arbroath. ALKLAINDKR ILJYINOb7OII, ArdWnalg, near Kenmore, larlas manufacturer, May 30, at the Guild Hall, Perth. FATAL AFTRAY AT WHITECHAPEL.—MT. John Humphreys, coroner, held an inquest last night on the body of a carman, named Charles Crockett. It appears that the deceased was in the Whitechepel-reed on Monday night, when be was knocked down in a quarrel with some foreigners, and stabbed through the head. He was con veyed to the London Hospital, when Mr. Adams, the house - surgeon, found that he bad received a severe stab wound in the scalp, in which was the part of • blade of a steel knife, but before a magistrate meld be sent for to take his deposition the unfortunate man expired. A verdict of " - Wilful murder against some persons to the jurors unknown," was reemded. It is stated that the police have suspicions as to who the guilty parties are, and that an arrest of them may shortly be expected. Ties FATAL ACCIDENT AT BLACKFILIARB Nsw BILIDOIL—Mr. William Payne, the City coroner, held an investigation yesterday, at Guy's Hospital, touching the circumstances attending an accident at Bkokfriars New Bridge, by which Thomas Cranfleld, aged 37 years, lost his life, and three other men were seriously injured. Mersa. G. H. and S. Brandon, solicitors, of &eel =Strand, attended to watch the proceedings on of Mews. Thorne, the contractors for the erection el Illackfriars New Bridge. After hearing the evidence, the pr 7 returned • verdict of " Accidental Dth," scam =wby the expression of an opinion that every ?ream hiled been taken by the contactors to avoid witudent. MARKET& TALLOW.—TrMIDAT EVINDIO.—TheI market ins steetv tv clay. Spot, ♦3e. 3d. ; May and June, 43. ad. to 43k. t 4.. Jut,. 43. 3d. to 43. ad. ; October to December, 44e to 444. comber, 445. ad. to ad. Deliveries to Yet made& US rivals, none. OOTTON.—Lassimoi, MU M.—Steady ioarket, edinm change In prices —Estimated =lea to-day, 10,uou bale*. in. eluding 2,000 speculation and export. 6.000 dintentaa, 14,1 . In IS t. 100 Pernam, dc., 12d. to 120. : 10 Maranhani. I2'd to 13Id. ; 100 'Jacek, and Bahia, 111 d. to 1114. : 300 Egyptiw. 1/d. to 104. ; 10 Smyrna, OP. ; 4,180 Aurat, 7d. to 10{d : Jinni Schuh., Id. to add. ; 300 Peru, lid . to 121 d ; Yak Llhuilerat: iltil.; tale Oondaduttee,9o. ; fair Broach. 944. ;Min g e w n i . ; ;fair Egyptia dling n, infd. ; tali Penman, 194 d. ; middling 80..4,: mid Ot%tm, corros GOODS.—Mauffiffiffirita, MAT 21.—The market pee rally is quieter, and prices in some instances base be u , favour of the buyers. For shipping yarns the market today has been very sst c . „ sell Ul Spinners, being deeply under coeye ut have shown no tion to sedols at the full quotable; they are asking. Home trade yarns are steady in price. but there Mu not been much business. Where there is any clusu e In price It Is slightly against sellers, but spinners havim. good supply of orders are not generally pressing sal. there is much difficulty in obtaining their own terms. The dui market has exhibited no new or marked feature slave last Tudalsy, Buyers have so fully supplied their wants that they are not continuing to buy any description of cloth in quantity, awl what business has been done during the last few days hat been confined to small lota. Of course the demand which has taken place over the Usti few weeks, by clearing out stn is and placing manufactures, under contract, has strengtheu4 their position, so that prices are exceedingly arm for seasy all kinds of cloth. To-day the cloth market has been . t uu In tone, but producers are firm in asking the very full gaga. tions of last Tuesday. The actual business dune to-day has uot been considerable in amount. WOOLLEN.—Lging, MAT 21.--There has not been a bp, st tendance of ers at the cloth halls this morning, and the hue. nem has also been Welted, Plain cloths hare li e , irz c ail in request in the coloured market, a few tolerably l have changed harms, but the inquiries have Dot been numerous. There has also been a moderate amount of bunny done in dark tweeds of the steel and blue-grey mixtures mode to what were in such large request during the autumn and tenter of last year. There has not been any further transactions in tint market worthy of note. The demand for hair lista in the slog hall continue without much improvement, and they are not ukor- Jeered in large parcels except at reduced rates: hem y ;pod, being more freely Inquired after, but the business dune as Duly small. COB:C.—EMU Dili 21.—Tbe weather Is now all that tan be desired, and the growing crops make rapid program. There it only at present one drawback, and that la, the wheat plant is strong soils is not only weak but patchy, and not likely to duce • crop • but on the light soils the appearance is as (mm, able aa coul d . be desired. At to-day's markets very mall ,apply of English wheat, which is taken off by local millers at let Tuesday's currency. Foreign held firmly, and rather mare in quiry, especially fur fine Baltic red, the best deacriptioas of which make 6ft. Gd. to 635. per 4901 b. Barley for inaltio.; ne glected, but grinding aorta in request and rather dearer liems and peas sell more freely, but any advance cheeks Durum,. uats of good quality scarce and fully as dear ; secondary dercriph•ss rather cheaper. Foreign arrivals for the week :—Wlitat, oats, 6,096; beans, Isle ; paw, 1,447 ; tares, 416 qrs. Irma len, MAT 21.—The supply of wheat continues on the smallest scale, and millers have to pay the full prices of I.st week to meet their requirementa. Beans and peas scarce sad dear. LEEDP, Mar 21.--Oar stocks are so seriously Pmatl, that ny decline to Mark-lane falls to produce the slightest !Minas upon the minds of holders, who are less inclined than 'ler 4, sell wheat even at a slight advance from fact Tuesday S rates Not much pasting In other articles, but everything quite as any. L11'110,06. MAT 21. —We had only a moderate atks dance at our market to-day. There was a fair business dons In wheat at the full rates of Friday last. Flour slow of sale. sad Sd. easier. Indian corn continues dull, and price. are Is lur}, kneed American son per qr. (*Wand oatmeal unchanged. Deus Gd. cheaper. LYNN, MAY 21.—The weather continue, cold and unceuld. with a strong north-east wind. • short supply of •beat at market to-day ; growers refusesl to make any concession In pow, and the supply was cleared at fully last week's rates. Barley ad oats realised (pita as much money. Beans and peso rah ls. per qr. higoser, and but little offering. Per imperial cr. to the grower:—Wbut, white, new, tilt.. W albs. per imperW bushel, 661. to Ms.: ditto, red, 001ba. to 6211 n., 00a to 065.; barley, best Chevalier malting, 6310. to Saba, Cs. to :ols ; ditto, runs, Chevalier, ditto, 621105. to &Ala, 4ta w 4:4 , oats, Paha to 381 be., 245. to : beans, 6Mb.. to albs., to 481. ; peas, maple, alba to 64Th.., 40s. to 425. NIWCASrLI-OPOLTYIIE, MAT 21.—The weather today Is it. ceedingly cold, with strong north-east wind. At oar so riot this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from too, growers, as well as from other quarters, and notwithstandno; London was reported lower, holders remained exceedingly sin and refused to give way, hence only • moderate business resulted at Saturday's rates. Flour was quite as well sold. Bale) sal malt unchanged. Beans, peas, and oats Inclining upward. TRAY/PIO RETURNS. Mike Ike- Mar- Segal. Total, ILAILWATI. Vic. Nagar& ekandlm 1967. 18X1Week ending May 12. t g g 6 Brecon and Merthyr 6B 471 137 1,100 1,51 Week ending May 13. Boggles Elegem Junction". WI 142 189 WI 210 Week ending May is. Cork and Bandon °lwo, tt South Western 249 11.220 10,211 Loon.lirlghton,&.9.Cosat 235 10,096 8,030 21,666 '9361 South Madera 930 18,982 5,299 24,381 2,12 Week ending May 19. Cambrian fli eat Luxemboatg 172 1,402 4,973 6,976 llg Metropolitan North Loaded ll 3,487 1,449 4.669 4.6 A • Irma ISOM I Whitsuntide holiday'. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SUROZoNs OF ENG LAND. The following gentlemen having undergone the neceaszy examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at a meeting of the Court of Examiners on dm 21st instant, viz. :—Mesaro. Thomas Benjamin Brie" Calcutta; Henry Murray Steele, Harringtoestivet; Charles Augustus Robinson, Kingston, Jamaica; William Le used, , Sflield, and William Jose' Williams, ILD. Edinburgh, and L.E.C.S. Loud., Port Mad.oc, students el University College; Edward Scudamore knave, Cat. borne, Cornwall; Frederick Henry Waylen, Haverstoek. hill ; William Edwin Williams, LS.A., Llanhilleth, Newr, and Frederick Charles Shaw, Hampstead, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital ; Thomas Edward Webb, Aylesford, Kent, and Henry Goldsworthy Shorter, Heating', of Guy's Hospital ; John Campbell White, Princes-street, Westminster, of the Westminster Han pital ; Henry Eatcourt, Manchester, of the Charing-mow Hospital ; Frederic Anthony Hendon, North Wahhain, of the Middlesex Hospital ; George Purdey Field, Sewer. garden*, of St. Mary's Hospital; Henry Schofield Bald. win, M.D., Queen's University, Ireland, Burnley, lanes• shire, of the Dublin and Belfast Schools ; and Christopher S Haynes denser Hogg, Birminghain, of the Birmingham chool. LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAlLWAY.— Yesterday deputation of shareholders waited upon the committee of investigation to call their attention to the fact that Messrs. Baxter, Rose, and Co. were the solicitors of the Chatham and Dover Railway Company, and that there were actions at law pending between the two companies. Sir C. Jackson assured the deputation that there us• no action or suit pending between the two conipsnies, and that Mr. Rose acting as their professional adviser would not clash at all with his connection with the Chatham Company, but thanked the deputation for very properly bringing the matter before them. THE HOSIERY TRADES OP NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. BERBTsHIRE, AND LEICESTERSHIRE.—At a large meetintof delegates from the various branches of the hosiery trades the above counties, held in Nottingham, on Monday. the following resolution was unanimously adopted :—" That we, the representatives of the hosiery trades of the three centres of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, and Leicesterakir!, are of opinion that it is expedient to establish a consall• dated union, to assist the boards of arbitration and all respectable employers in maintaining the best p r i ce s, sod fixing the trade on a firm footing ; and that a council be called together before any steps bo taken which IMO prove detrimental to any particular branch." - - [Advertisement.}--Hol.LoWAT's OlNTuril PILLA —Effectual Aid—ln the sad then of sickle, , it in ched. leg to know that a remedy does exist, and that it can le pro . cured at a little cost. Holloway's Ointincut and PM's, duty' useful in relieving pain, in reducing ingamnr.tions, and r`O . Intim disordered actions. They never can he misapplied. 10 can they under any circumstances cause mischief. They siva blessing to the rich when tormented by indigestion, gout. ais diseases, de., and a precious boon to the poor when afro t dolt by illness. Holloway's medicines should be in the po.oms of all soldlen, sailors, and emigrants, who will Oleo be in p *Mon to ease pain and cure disease when medical asslitsso cannot be obtained. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIR Evrarrr.—igar 19, at With T , the HS. udfe of F. Everett, 01 daughter. RINDIIIKL — Mar 19, at 30, Palace -gardens terrace, lieftwig• ton. the wife of Frederick Hendrik,. Pau , of • line LUMSDEN.—May TO, at Onalowwquare, Loudon. the wife of 0. Lastedeo, Rag., of • daughter. LAWYOLD —lia li —Ma7 20, at ikv at St. Anne's-MIL Wandaw.irtli, the site of 0. L.wford, ~ of • daughter. NABlLerickLudge, Claphanspark, the *at 01 A. B. Naafi, of a daughter MARRIAGES. CROOKRB—PROCTER.—May lb, HI& parish church. Salop. by the Rev. J. Harris, S. W. Crooke*, rad. "f cheater, to Anne Blanche Harriet, daughter of N. Y. l'ox , d . • Req, of the Park, Hadeley. HARDWICK R—CRAWFORD.—May 13, at M. MartinaietAr held., Loudon, R. Hardwick., laq., lat e of Bourse.. Lis' to TOULMlN ~ Fß A ßi nni: N A:tella way Ora le a m ford tbe , sberdiney, county Cavan, by the lion and Ven. C A- Ilan * Ymderick Bamako, eon of H. H. Tonimin, Chlkisficiln Beres, Iraq., to Katharine. daughter the Hon. and 114. ' O'Brien, of Cordoag, county Cavan, Ireland. of me Haale-beTbuen:h..sKtihisirso.itt DKATHS. HORALHT.—May SO, at Alttert.road, Itegent's park, kiwi. 0 ' wife of W. Horsley, req., seed Mk JOHNSON.—May 19, at Stansope-place, 11 do park. C Jahn. son, aged 86. PUoll.—May 19, at Vale Royal, Tnnbridtte wells, :tarsh• s.dow of H. Pugh, luq. SWAN N.—Hay 19, at The !tabor House, Sutton eourtuo. [kat, Mr. C. H. Swann. aged W. Printed and Published by Waldnie nine HAW" t l _, ° ',4; Lornberdeitreet, in the Clty of London, Printer. Mace, to Lombard-wired. ha the Precinct of wcoassaar. 11AT 22. MIL 7 ' No. LIVE' DEL aiming th n , Cuo Osbin PS lb, 17, awl rws ca l di lna =ea I, t 21 111. YU* Vi STEAh NAIL aad Zayre with plies Weathers as the excellet 3301;iW GuidingB ca r rer l Havre: 1.11 PDX and'O Ilse Reps bee, for t!ie That Jaw, Naw A. 1160,407 In the former 84 ;IMTot num ; end I - 1 7 1 1 a Ina — t i el Boma i £1,619,679. I AD TO That the And the I and thtt. a TheAeri &MAO ws _SE That the — i ItlB7,Boa—u uVlesio 46 r per ow pe cent., o ihit the CAA BOA Donee wool The Repo and the her shown. ere The pert I mad will re= Prate one anA P Tr a talb eon be arta NATIO A 81CON1 above Hall o Doon open i The Meetleil A. B. Layar William ach Charles Gl!pi Bir John Una With the Ai QEE TH KJ N ISIN E be OPKNED PRICER et At 10e. ; Oran Pit Stab. ca tmahloolla Rats In Priv. if.l;;;;ei M Mr. Negev Vow. Prirri el all the pre] Doan °pee FREE -a: a ens publication, bow panted subjected to wary will ph street, env. man J _at I, TO.MOBROtI wortsweet of C labs, println Mewl macieht aerie spperai lace lasses, I —oe view thi KIND TAL agaby MIZE Me trlialasoaha I loadon ; by U arbolasala at 8 lia l Nal. putt ia C Up.. tea matt ifOr 401 L a = ear as United X Leedom. Ms -S enDVlbd NOTICE turer's ' 24 b. lid. worth as Od. Ida aka, kn. Allifoods wart Wm. STAINE, T H O RICS nIy egi Weed. rns. aPPolistm. Verded oo apP WHITE able t ü b it r A t z ' IleoPe 4 DENT latatbnable !freNtlinoilo! I heti kbOol ZIM Ill: 1 .Zsut 4.111:i, sia...erihestrezwubensirta'irdsdalli .117-"kianiiinb.t,....thtt:lProDotEP;:u\birs.:EPetl' WHITE t v Ukil it is:pee W lurolte and bpi Seid at li DR. BC(Y a nar,er Ma liv ".,..... ......... 6 "t the ej , -.emus 'medial &_ "141664 ; mild .7.7 . create an f i r a z e meez ti ik I lt and uil lak ce rt. soot 4. 6 ,. Veen pa COPAHIN 46 Me dic i ne r tr e e Hite, e, 6 ,......_, 11140, a were IteieZ e coi 1i....._ ft a 4 to sen. el Lloyd, a 1ift ... 4 . - g V .....ot si .o — zz t et.-th Tor PM pub? _. AL AI 111 *nen 64, 1 6 6. I nu kes aft la „ 1 .par obtid "IMP of I