The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-20 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. TZLIGILLIIIL) FRANCE. PARIS, Mat 19, Eviente. In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body a bill was presented providing for the insertion of as item of 9,500,000 francs in the extraordinary budget of 1809 to be applied towards the completion of parochial roads. On the resumption of the debate on the subject of free trade, M. Rouher delivered a speech in which he entered at considerable length into two questions, namely, whether the treaty of 1.960 had injuriously affected the industry . of France, and what were the elements of the general crisis weighing upon Europe. M. }Wilber will conclude his speech to-morrow. In the Senate the debate commenced upon the petitions com plaining of the materialist character of the teaching of certain protectors. Baron Dupla and M. de Sdnte Ikuve made speeches on the subject, and the debate was ad journed till to morrow. Benedetti, the French minister at Berlin has received permission to go for • few weeks to Carlsb ad, to drink the waters. At yesterday's sitting of the Acuiemy of Science, M. Dumas, pmfessor of physics, delivered s eulogium upon the late Professor leradsy. Ile discourse was much applauded. THE CUSTOMS PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, MAY 19, EVENING. At the sitting of the Customs Parliatnent to-day, the commercial treaty with the States of the Church was adopted without discussion. The draft of a bill introducing modifications in the Cus toms tariff of the Zolleerein, and lam -Wing th.t the defi ciencies thereby occasioned should be met by a tar upon petroleum, came on fur preliminary consideration. The general debate closed after a warm ,liacutwion, in which nearly all the speakers opposed the petroleum tax. THE GERMAN EXPEDITION' TO THE NORTH POLE. BERLIN. MAY 14, F.% ENING. The ship Germania, Commander Colderney, left Bergen, in Norway, the day before yeaterday, upon the German expedition to determine the site of the mag netic pole. The tierrnania will first make for the mist wait u( creenland and Sabine laLaud. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MAI 19, EVENING. At t, (lay's sitting of the Lower House of the Reiclisrath the estimates for lfitlid of the expenditure for the court, the Reichsrath, the state council, the ministe rial council, the ministries of the interior, of public wor ship and education, of finances, and of commerce, together with the estimate for the east Asiatic expedition, were adopted without modification. The rqlleirii I:eV/ling Post characterises as un founded a statement put forwar 1 by the 80/it to the effect that Baron Brunt bad addieased a note to the cabinet of St. Petersburg asking fir en explana•ion an to the intentions of Russia towards Austria. The same journ d declares that nothing ia known in influential circles of proposals said to have been made by Prussia to the cabinet of Vienna with regard to the eventual accession of an Austrian prince to the throne of Roumania. Coubt Vitzthum, the recently appointed envoy extra ordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the court of Brussels, took the oath of allegiance in the presence of the Emperor to-day. It is expected tits: the laws ielative to the position of the different religio rs denominations in Austria will be promulgated to-morrow or the day after, Waring the imperial sanction. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAT 19, EeErmu. In to-day's sittints of the Upper House, after a debate lasting seven hours, the Bill for the Abolition of Capital Punishment wa■ rejected by '22 against 13 votes. The three cletical members of the Lon.e toted for the retention of the death penalty, and the Crown Prince in favour of its abolition. The clause thing away with corporal punishment was unanimously agreed to. THE PAPAL STATF.S. 1103 LE, MAY 19. The funeral of Cardinal Andrea tool• place to-day. The Pope attended iu person, and took part in the service. He pronounced the benediction over the body of the late cardinal. A Lux. e crowd Lad assembled to witness the ceremony. ALEXANDRIA, Mir 19. The Egyptian ship of war Alaisr arrived here to day Item Toulon. Her Majesty', ship Urgent arrived yesterday front Malta. .CSdILKICA. (BT A7LANTIC TELEGRAPH THROUGH WI. LECTER'S AG/2ICT.) NEW YORK, 2.IAT 19. The Cunard steamship Malta arrived out at a.ma to-day. The Allan steamship Nestorian also arrived out Sada, : _ _ The steamers - leaving to-day for Europe take out 400,000 dole.. in specie. • Closing Prices : r- -Oold, 13.9) ; sterling exchange ea Lou don, 110 ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 182, 1091 ; Ditto, Isss, 10$; 10.40 Bonds, 104 ; Illinois. 147 ; Erie, 69. Cotton. Midling Upland. 311. Petroleum, standard white 261. Flour, extra State, 0 dub", 75c. Corn, old mixed , 1 d.L 16e. (Per the Hibernian, 'AA (:reeocastle.) NEW YORK, Max 9, NooN. The bill passed by the House of Representatives admitting Arksneu to representation in Congress imposes the condition that the constitution of t►e State shall never be changed so as to exclude from voting those who are sow entitled to the suffrage. CANADA. OTTAWA, MAT 9. The Canadian House of Commons has appro priated 1,000,000 i. for fortifications. SINiitLAR AFFAIR IS BIIROPSUIRE.—The mono tony of daily life in Shropshire is just now considerably enlivened by the gossip arising out of an incident of which the following is a brief recital :--A shorttime ago a gentle man named Wells, a Wolverhampton ironmaater, pur chased an estate at Eaton Mascott, near Shrewsbury, to which he subsequently added some land adjoining the pro perty of the Hon. and use. Noel Hill, rector of Barring ton, and brother of Lord Berwick. This laud lies imme diately before the rectory, and a few weeks ago Mr. Wells took it into his head to build two small cottages as near Se the rectory as possible, and with the back premises directly opposite the front windows of Mr. Hill's reel denoe, and in full view thereof. As there is no highway or other road near the site, or any probable reason why Mr. WeUa should select that particular spot for building cot tages upon, it wat generally believed that he had done it simply " out of spite," and the popular feeling was very strong against him. On Wednesday last the twin aor.s of Mr. Hill, the elder of whom is heir presumptive to the title and estates of his uncle, Lord Berwick, came of age, and the occasion was made one of great rejoicing by the tenantry and neighbours, upwards of 500 r. being subscribed to the celebration fend. Amongst other festive gatherings a 'nucleon was given on the lawn in front of the rectory, followed by a hall, at which about 1100 persons were present. Mr. Wells' unfinished cottages standing alone in the middle of a green field form, as has been stated, a prominent feature in the otherwise beautiful landscape ; and the c i rcumstances under which they had been erected were freely discussed by the oompany, and, singular to relate, it was discovered on the following morning that the walls had been pulled down. A strict inquiry is bring prosecuted, with a view to identifying the offenders and bringing them to justice ; but though the secret must be known to a large number of persons, it has hitherto been faithfully kept. In the meanwhile, Mr. Wells has commenced to rebuild the cottages. REMARK AISLE MIRAGE AT DOVE:IR.—A mirage was strikingly conspicuous on Sunday afternoon and even ing at Dover. The dome of the cathedral nod Napoleon's Pillar at Boulogne were to be seen from the Crescent-walk by the naked eye, but with a telescope of ordinary power the entrance of the port, its lighthouse, its shipping, and the surrounding houses, the valley of the hill aide of Cape cure, and the little fishing village of Portvl were distinctly visible ; whilst on the eastern side the principal features of the country, the lighthouse of Cape Griner, the adjacent windmill, numerous farms and villages, with their win. dews illuminated by the setting sun, stood out with extra ordinary clearness. Whilst these were under observation a locomotive was seen to leave Boulogne, and travel some miles in the Cahill direction by its puffs and wreaths of white steam. Shortly after sunset the mirage subsided.— Doter Chronicle. THE New RICHMOND AND CITY RAILWAY. —At Richmond, u well as aloog the entire route of this new liar, much progress has been made in the works. The new station for the service of the railway adjoins • portion of the old Bouth Westera station, end its front will face the Kew.road. The arrival and departure platforms and other parts of the works are being well pushed forward. ADMIRALTY, MAY 19. APPOINTMENTS.—Sub- Lieutenant Marotaduke L. Hallam, to the Gnat. GREENCASTLE, MAY 19. —The Canadian steamer Hibernian, from Quebec on the 9th inst., has arrived here. She landed "WU and pas urgers , and proceeded - for LivorpooL • Honest' MAIL.—MESAINA MAY 9.—The Mae .tn. passed Messina at 2 p.m. to:dag, en route kir Mar- Halm Malta, May 19.—The Poonab, with the heavy portion of the aborts mail, left at 7 p.m. today for Routh. aas=where akietimay be looked for about the 28th inst. ARD Miner blex.. —MALTA, MAY 19. The lisseslees from Boutbempton, May 9, strived at a in., and left at 8 p.m. yesterday for Alexandria. FLEA Sole roaDoos.—Naldire's Tablet destroys nests, closeout Me its, remorse sll we% Ores Riethlsr, to eire6. Free tress ponce, ~—Prese .• of all cherolraa. MAIM* Monday and Beta , IenHISSOINHOOL—(Advere/MINICS) THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1868. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Irr the Hoven of LORDS yesterday, on the order of the day for going into committee oa the Frisadly Societies Bill, The Karl of MALNIRSORT advised Lord Lichfield, who had charge of the bill, to withdraw it on the ground that it would be impossible at this period of the session to pass it into law. He did not oppose the principle of the bill, and would not oppose the appointment of a commission on the subject. The Earl of MICRVIILD said, under these circum stances he would withdraw the bill. The bill we. then withdrawn. _ On the motion of the Earl of CARSARVON, the select committee appointed in June last, to consi der whether any arrangements can be made to remedy the present defective construction of the house in reference to hearing, was re-appointed. On the motion of Lord Lir•voan a select commit tee was appointed to consider the Contagious Diseases Act, 1866. Several bills were forwarded a stage, and the house adjourned shortly before six o'clock until Friday. Ix the HOUSE of COMMONS, Mr. DISRAELI, reply ing to Mr. Gladstone, stated that the government regarding the Established Church (Ireland) Bill as the first step towards the disestablishment of the church, intend to give it all the opposition they can. He further stated in reply to Mr. Dalglish, that he will on Thursday next announce the course the government intend to take with regard to the Scotch Reform Bill. Mr. TREVELYAN moved a series of resolutions, the first, declaring that the purchase and sale of military commissions should be discontinued after ' a date to be fixed for that purpose ; and the others laying down regulations then to be observed with regard to the retirement of officers, and promotion. He said the army could not be a profession in the proper sense of the term, so long as the purchase system continued. It could not be said to be a profession unless a man could live by it, and be able to rise according to his professional merits, but neither of these conditions existed. It was quite impossible to ameliorate the condition of our army so long as the purchase system existed. But if they were to abolish it, they must make up their minds to pay the officers not only the regu• lation prices fur their commissions, but the fancy prices which they had paid. The honourable mem ber dwelt at some length on the evils of the present system, and contended that it was necessary that something should be done to get the middle class into the army, and make it a democratic army in the true sense of the word. Mr. MELLY seconded. Captain VI v lAN moved an amendment to abolish purchase above the rank of captain in the cavalry and the infantry of tke line. lie objected to the motion, among other reasons, on account of its cost. 'Co buy out the vented interests of the offi cers the house would have to expend 10,000,000 i. spread over a period of about 20 years ; and besides that they would have to revise the whole system of retirement, causing an addition in perpetuity of 1,000,004)1. a year to the army estimates. Mr. O'REILLY and Colonel SYEze followed in support of the motion, and Colonel NORTH against it. General PEEL also opposed the motion. They all knew that in the church, and at the bar, there was practically a purchase system ; for though the highest offices in the law could not be purchased directly, the passage to them was through that house, and that cost money. Before they resolved on the abolition of the purchase system they must have a fuller explanation of what it would coat. It was far too large a question to be settled by a mere resolution of that house ; and he objected to it not only on account of the expense, but on account of the alteration it would make in the composition of the army. It would alter altogether the system of officering the army. If promotions were by selection, great jealousy would be caused, and the house would be inundated with complaints. One benefit of the purchase system was that it accelerated promotion. Mr. Grenfell, Colonel Herbert, and Colonel L. Lindsay followed against the motion. Mr. Orway remarked that it was by selection that promotion was conducted in other armies. There was no purchase in the Royal Engineers the Artillery, and the Royal Marines, and he app e aled to the house whether there were better officers in the service 1 The Abyssinian expedition was con ducted by an Engineer officer who owed to purchase no step in his promotion. He granted that the purchase system might be retained with advantage for the cavalry, but he saw no reason why it should be retained for the infantry. Lord Eumo defended the purchase system, but was in favour of giving appointments in the com missariat service and clerkships in the War-office to soldiers. The great weight of authority was in favour of the purchase system, and there was nothing in favour of it but sentiment and theory. Bir J. PRKINGTON denied that the purchase sys tem was kept up for the sake of the aristocracy. If any one took up an Army List, he would not see the names that were well known in the aristocracy, but the oddest of names--names, in fact, of persons of the trading and manufacturing class. He did not think they could improve on the present sys tem of promotion from the ranks. The French army had been referred to, but he thought it fur nished a warning to be avoided, and not an example to be followed. The result of the system of pro motion in the French army was that the officers were comparatively old men. lie did not defend the theory of the purchase system, but he reminded the house that it had existed for 200 years, and that all the military glory of England had been acquired under it. The motion was then withdrawn. Mr. Act .tarn called attention to the inconvenience arising from the want of an authority specially charged with the duty of considering questions affecting agriculture and the food of the people, and moved for a committee to inquire into the subject. Mr. Eau u seconded. After some discussion, in the course of which Mr. }hum admitted the defectiveness of the present system, and said the subject had not been lost sight of. The motion was withdrawn. Some other business was disposed of, and the house adjourned at 20 minute, past one o'clock. POLITIIII IN THE EAST. —Lieutenant-Colonel Learmonth adheres to hi, determination to offer himself as &second conservative candidate for Colchester at the dissolution in conjunction with Mr. E. K. Kerslake, one of the sitting 'comber,. Dr. Brewer will stand again for the borough in the liberal interest. The Ipswich Work ing Men i Conservative Association has adopted the fol lowing resolution :—" That in consequence of the uncer tain tenure of the present parliament, sod an early elec tion being probable, it is highly necessary that the com• mittee take immediate steps to introduce a second conser vative candidate to the electors of the borough." It is understood that Mr. J. C. Cobbold, M.P. has 'written to the secretary of the uthoistion, " stat ing that be con eiders that there is no occasion at present to look out for a candidate, as idiseolutlon is not likely to take place before the new constituencies are formed." The conservatives of North Essex have convened a meeting of the party at Colchester for the definitive selection of candidates foe the new division. The gentlemen likely to be selected are Mr. C. Do Cane, one of the. Lords of the Ad miralty, and Lientenant.C o l on el Brio, of Spain's-hall, near Braintree. Lord Bury and Mr. Edmund Wode. house will appear as liberal eandldates for sae of the divisions of Norfolk, but it is not at present decided whether they will contest North-East Norfolk or South- Mast Norfolk. The borough of Tliethied will loath to send two members, and it is probable that the Lord Advocate will retire and leave the other sitting member, Mr. R. J. H. Harvey, in sole possession of the fold. Colonel Adele will again contest East Buffo& in the Liberal interest. Mr. E. A. Eerie is not likely to arra . again an 1 1 • serrative candidate for Maldon, Mr. R. B. Wingfield Baker and Mr. A. Johnstone lave bead accepted as, liberal candidates for South Essex. OPTIMAL T'ALAOII. - HALT-A-CHOWN DAL—. TIMATAT. MAT 19.—Admindons by seam tlekek, 6,496 dila on payment, 7,060; total visitors. 14546. The Tea Duty being twinged, liornimaiN Pty. Tea le sold ed. per pseud cheaper. TM the for laror d r ai r Idahl when tally kaawn, even further iscrasee Was choice long Ted teas. Thep are Dot sold lowa. Duly is Packets, signed "Ifornireth, usatee."--iaaverneecatatl ._~- . llUsfa CRYSTAL PALACE. The annual concert of the Metropolitan &hoots' Mond Society took place bereyesterday, under the dim. ties of Mr. John Haab. Tide geatleman basks. been iden tified with popular veeeliaeireeelee, his wen-knewnelames having for many years been largely instenmental in spreading that taste for choral singing which new es exten sively prevails. The great Handel orchestra was completely filled by the gigantic choir of some five thousand voices, chiefly school children. DRAMA. HAYMARKET. A little oomedietta, called The Ladies' Champion, an adaptation of La Chevalier ales Lbsesee, which has ap peared two or three times, under various names, on the English stage, and owe beton, we believe, at the Hay market, was produced last night es the ant piece of the evening. It is a slight but ingsaious kilo, with a leading part of the kind so often sueonthilly represented by Mr. Charles Mathews, which enabled Mr. Kendal to show his ability as a light (*mediae. The other parte were sus tained by Mr. Walter Gordon, Mims Jon. Burke, and Mies Fanny Wright. ST. JAMES'S. M. V. Sardou's La Familk Boviitaa (the French original of the Adeiphi Past Falsity), which was one of the greatest snooeseee of the French oompaLy last season, has been revived with almost the mime east of characters. SURREY. The permission granted by the Lord Chamber lain to the lessees of the Now Queen's Theatre for the production of Oliver Twist could scarcely, in justice, be withheld from the minor houses, and the result is that this exciting criminal drama, always profitable to managers, though not to the same degree as Jet* Shep pard. is dropping up in various localities. The Oriental Theatre, at Limehoase ; the Efflingham Theatre, in White chapel ; the Greenwich Theatre, and the Victoria Theatre havobeen the first in the field, and now the Surrey fol lows with a new version of the play, and an exeeptionally powerful cast of characters. Miss S. Jobnstooe, an agree able actress from the Strand, has been engaged is repre sent Oliver ; Mr. Voltaire, who made such an impression as Mo' Davis in Plying Stud, at the Holborn, represents night; Mr. Holston is Bumble ; Kr. R. Terry—an actor who resembles Mr. Toole—is the Artful Dodger ; Mime l'auncefort is Lucy ; and Mr. Shepherd represents Bill Sykes. The piece, always popular on the Surrey side of the water, will have its day, and servo the pur pose of the lessees until they close for the summer season. It is preceded by a new twoact drama, called the rallied Howe, in which Mr. Cressrick performs the chief character. Mr. Oreswick announces his annual benefit for Wednesday, June 3. 1 1 THE JAPANESE TROUPE.-It speaks well for the attractive character of the entertainment presented by the troupe of Japanese artistes at present located at the Lyceum Theatre, that, while the thermometer is between rummer and blood heat, they nightly succeed in drawing together large and enthusiastic audiences. Their per formanoe is, however, certainly of the most wonderful character, and, in several respects, excels anything which has been previously seen in this country. Most of the tricks are performed with such grace and ease that all idea of danger is forgotten by the audience, and nothing but admiration is expressed at the wonderful manner in which the whole programme is carried out. The morning performances on Wednesdays and Saturdays, which were recently introduced, have proved of value, and undoubtedly the more the merits of the troupe become known, the greater will be their deserved popularity. NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, MAY 19. Some experiments of a highly interesting cha ncier were carried out in Chatham harbour to-day, under the direction of Colonel W. 0. Lennox, C. 8., V.C., Royal Engineers, for the purpose of testing an improved diving apparatus, the invention of Mr. Siebi, by means of which two divers can be sent down beneath the water to unusually great depths, and both supplied with air from the same pumps. During the trials which were made two divers descended outside Chatham harbour to a depth of upwards of 100 feet, and remained under water for soma considerable time, during which they were both furnished with abundance of air from the same cylinders. Mr. Siebi has also introduced some other im portant improvements in his diving apparatus, one of which is that by means of a light burning under water the divers can penetrate to any place to which access in the ordin•ry manner cannot be obtained, such as the in terior of vessels, &c. The experiments were considered to be in every respect moat satisfactory. TliE HEALTH OF LONDON.—It appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General that in the week that ended on Saturday, May 16, 4,736 births, and 2,864 deatba, were registered in Loudon and in 13 other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 23 per 1,000 persons living. The annual rate of mortality last week was 21 per 1,000 in London, 25 in Edinburgh, and 27 in Dublin 22 is Bristol, 20 in Birmingham, 26 in Liverpool , 27 in Man chester, 25 in Salford, 29 in Sheffield, in 24 Bradford 20 in Leeds, s, 20 in Hull, 21 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne and 31 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 34 per 1,000 during the week ending the 9th inst., when the mean tempera lure was 6.8 deg. Fahrenheit higher than in the sane week in London, where the rate was 22. In London the births of 1,104 boys and 1,119 girls, in all 2,223 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years, 1858-67. the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,075. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,268. It was the twentieth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths foe that week is, with a correc tion for increase of population, 1,331. The deaths in the present return are lees by 63 than the Misstated number. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.--A special meet ing of the shareholders in this company was held yesterday at the Ethic's -cross Station. Colonel Packs, ILP., who presided, said that It was a Wharnoliffe meeting, held simply for the purpose of empowering the directors to divert • road in the town of Leeds, and also to get rid of the Keadby and Lincoln line, with regard to which they had no opposition in the House of Commons, and trusted they would meet none in the House of Lords. In reply to a question, Kr. Leech, the company's law clerk, explained that the bill authorised the closing of Thirst-row and a part of Whitehall-road, Leeds, and the substitution in lieu thereof of the new street or road constructed by the cow pany between Aire-street and Wellington-street, Leeds. The chairman moved a formal resolution approving of a bill for the above purposes, which won seconded by Colonel Duncombe, M.P., and carried unanimously. The chair man next moved a formal resolution, approving of the repeal of the act intitnled, "The West Riding and Grimsby Railway (Extension) Act, 1865," whereby the Great Northern and Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Companies, as joint owners of the West Ridingand Grimsby undertaking, would be relieved from the obAgs- Hon to construct the line thereby authorised bet Ween Keadby and Lincoln, !object to compensating landowners for damage occasioned by the exercise of the powers of the act, and to payment of the costs of the sot of 1885. The motion was seconded by Colonel Danoornhe, sod Tarried nem. con. SUWIDE BY A 80--Dr. Lankester held an in quest last evening, at it% 17niversity College Hospital, on the body of William James Webb, 12 yearn of age, who destroyed his,Vfe by taking a quantity of spirits of salts out of revenge to has father for refusing to give him • penny. Frcoo the evidence of tile father, • gas-fitter, it appeared that the deceased, who bad been a delicate child from birth, was very pawkiest., and that while in • bad temper would do most outrageous things, and bad fre quently' threatened to take away his life. The father used in his business spirits of salt', which he kept on a shelf over a droner, its poisonous nature being well known to his farialy, including the deceased. On the night of Thursday, the 30th ult., deceased, when going to bed asked his faille: for • penny, which was refused, and on the followtng day during the father's absence he climbed up to the shelf where the bottle Of spirits of salts was kept, and swallowed about two table spoonduL A sister of tone years old maw him lake it, and on .the return of the father told what bad taken place. The bby was then taken to dad-hospital, wherd'he said he was sorry for what be bad done, b a t if his father had given him the penny he would not have taken the stuff. He died on Thursday last, and on a post mortem examination being made, • 'large ulcer, prod - seed by the acid, was found, is the middle of which were two ruptured blood vessels The jury returned a verdict equal to " Suicide whilein an unsound state at mind." TUX W&ou DIRPITIII IX MS IRON TRADIL —A roosting of the Jaen oa strike was held on Monday, at Brierley-hill, and it was decided that the strike slaqpid be mainWmd. Eleven puddling futneoes are now our at the Round Oak. Men are going in at Mews. Brown sad Fricke. sad at one of the Arida& Iron Comp's'', furnaces. There Is said to be • general disposition ea all sane te go lasi AL the reduction. but ih.sptsaaaviikatill4. t ?lOW *pi no4n, at loon on , Wake? Half-Oninea Ra 4 ts aqpal imattaratuttr them 10mi=444 4 1414 44 ' aultil ire i /11.11 holism Waker„ le, Ceawfordetreet. Wviefiseuasnt I spolorpfe INTE 4 011NOIA BATS AND SOXIIRBNT COUNTY MISTING. TOZSDAL The renal= on the Lae downs heights is ever a popular es well as ea Important meeting, preeedieg ins Immis as le does the greet event cm Iparam dowse; lint this 3 ear, however, It may be amid to have become sztraentinarily attractive from the meeting of so many of the cracks, especially Actdenenent and Julius for the Beaufort Cop. With respect to the two latter, the eat having proved IldairesU the but of Lis year by hie two defeats of Ramat whoa arameelleg weight to the Data wbassr, the Duke of Newcasta was naturally sambas to sUlt farther 1 test the accuracy of Jullus's loan In the summer months, and so endeavour to prove him not only the best 4-year-old colt, but the beet animal of his year. 'I hour the card impaired meagre se to quantity of sport provided, It was fully made up for in 1 totality, the unexpected appearance of apentlum la the biennial to meet Mr. Cartwright's arestly Improved colt Tympateum pos sessing an additional attraction ter the followers of Derby form. Besides this. It Wm anticipated that bath world be true to its 1 traditions with respect to • knockings out - The 'nether all day was beauti• ally floe, the ana being almost tropically powerful . and the attendances, both es the coons and within the ineloaare, was very great The Lanadowori Thal Stakes clamed the prousedlop, sod of the four subsoribers three weans, Um post, although the whole were weighed for. Any odds almost might have been obtained on Sir Charles Lenard, horse, but a few were contend with 10 to I, and tho comic proved the sound ness of the:ovules. entertained by the talent. Vespeelan was hardly, however, so much Dolled later In the afternoon, when he again carried the top weight In the Bath Ileadlosp. it appeared to require all Custaraas horseman-hip to shake on Naivete sod Lord Westmorland's Canywiede, as the son of New. miuster won by a hoed, and the other pair finished a dead heat for second honours. The great turn up however, In the early part of the day wax the clever defeat et Speculum by the speedy thimAton, as few thought the latter could stay a mile and a half. From Ant to lad the pace seemed to suit him, and it may he said that he won easily. The flying Mae Foote just got in front of Joseph Dawson's clipper De Vete, In the Two year old Biennial. The meeting of Julius and Achievement, which bad been so much looked fur•ara to, resulted in perhaps the hullowest victory OS ra - ord for the former, the Duke of New castle's splendid colt fairly gambolling away from the hitherto almost invincible ally Achievement, showing what great lin prnvement some bones can mate In s eh set time, and how others may tall off In form. The County Member ' Plate fell to the uncertain Sister to Vedette, who took It into her head to make all the rondo., and win by a length and a half easily, landing for once in a way the money intrusted to her. THE LASIND , ..ENR TRIAL STAKES of 5 son, each.. with 50 added, for byr-olds and upwards; weight for age ; the winner to be sold ; i minks and allowances: U entered not to be sold, 71b eaten Oae mile. (tames) Sir C. Legard's Vespadan (eastward 1 Mr. Hughes's Para (Priori I Mr. I. Wooloott's Cork Jacket (Buttes-) S Kenyon weighed for °annuals, but the number was not twisted, the colt being withdraws. Betting : 10 to 1 on Vespaelasa THE 81100 ND YEAR or THE SIXTEENTH BIENNIAL STAIRS of 10 soya. each, with do added. for 3-yr.olds , colts, bet 1011, . Mlles, Set 71b ; certain a' lowancea ; second saved Blake. One mile and • half. kbri Inaba) Mr. Pryor's Uneaten T. Ft enc.lo 1 Duke of NewcasUesilipecalrun .1 Daley) S Mr. W. S. ea. twr, Igbt'a Tympanum ;enstance) 3 Five others also res. Betting: 3 to 1 on speculum, 10 to 1 each apt Orlenton and Tympanum. Directly the flag was lowered Glimaton obtained a slight advantage, but when a few strides had been taken Lady Raglan took up the running, and soon improved her lead by three or four lengths of her horses, of whom Phabus, Urinate°, and Tynapantun were together, Speculum and Badwater bring. Ing up the rear fora hundred yards, when the second position was takee by Tympanum, who was pulling double over bus, Urtmston having dropped back slightly. Traversing the far aide Tympanum deprived Lady Raglan of the command, running down the back stretch with a clear lead of Mr. Powne3's man, the Codicil colt and speculum lying ride by aide, folio. Mg these being Hirdscelter and Cock of the Walk, Urinate,' bringing up the rear. No change occurred till reaching the mile poet, when the extreme rear was brought rap by Cock of the Walk. Gib:tato:l being left in attend .see with nirdseeker and the ruallal cult. They ran thus until fairly In the straight, when Grim stet, nest the rails ran through his horseA, and took a slight lead of Tympanum at the distance, and Speculum almost simultoneously drew out. From this point the race was confined to the favourite and thiniston, but the latter having always slightly the best of it won very cleverly by a neck ; a bad third : Cock of the Walk pssipg Phuibent on the poet was fourth, Birder:siker was sixth, the Codicil colt neat, and Lady Raglan last, the fatter live pulling up. THE Saws.; PLATY of 3 son. each, for all ages; weight for ape; Yellin allowances. Straight half mile. (4 subs) Lord Vivifies Lord Falmouth (Chickmere) 1 Mr. Saxon's Niekboolie IlLynham) 0 letting- 11 to it un Lord Falmouth. Shortly a fte r the flag fell Nickboolie bolted, and Lord Falmouth came in alone. The winner was not off.oed for ma, THE BATH HANDICAP of 10 cove. each, 5 ft U declined, with 100 son. added, for &m-olds and upwards: winners extra. One mUe. vs sults., 14 of whom pay 6 suss. each.) Sir C. Legard's Vespasian ,Custanos) I Mr. Yadwlck's Naivete 'Butler) t Lord Westmoreland . 's Ounmede llEnt. lol 4) 1 . . Your other also ran. &Wog : 2to I art Ve pagan, 5 to 2 eget Naivete, C to 1 eget Ligurian, 100 to 13 apt Omaymede,. and 7 to 1 eget De flame. 1111111 T YZAR or Tog AXVONTIIIIIIII BrONNIAL STAR= of 10 aura. each, with SO 'Laded, for to'ts of gat 10Ib. and Mlle*, b•t 7lb ; us. fain allowaaata wound t Fars stake. Straight half mile. j.. Day's Miss Foote Mr. J. Dawson'• De Vete I Mr. W. O. Crowtordli Juanita, Four others also run. .'Cannon) I Alderoft) 2 T. Challeoer, 3 Betting : 6 to 4 egstilliseirootr, 5 toilget De Pere, 9 to 2 apt Juanita, and lu to 1 eget the lone filly. , - - lil I BILIX roar erte, value 300 sovi, by subscriptioa of 10 110Vg. each ; weight for age. with certain penalties sad allowances About two miles and a half. t 32 subs., Duke of Newcastle's luaus (Daley) 1 Col. Pearson's Achievement (T. Cballoner) 4 Duke of Newcastle's &mien fAlderoft: 3 . Goodwood also ran. . _ _ Betting: 6 to 6 pt icbievetoont, 11 to 8 apt Julius, 6 to 1 apt Goodwood, and 80 to 1 apt Goners. Tits Cons?! RIMIER,' PLATE tliandlcap):cit 50 son. ; whi ners extra. One nine. (Ninths.) Sir F. Johnstone's Miter to Vedette ;Butler) 1 Mr. E. Green's Pest (Wyatt) I Mr. K. Edwt - ri's Needle Gun (0. SoPV) . The others aka ran. Betting: 100 to 00 sisi - Maki to Yom ' 9to 4 . get Moon beam, and 109 to 30 aget Pest. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. DERBY. 2to 1 to 1 tot lady Gown Elizabeth ,olf, 9 to 4 w) 1 7 Bltut 't) to 1 Roderuotan iod) 10 to 1 Orlon after 9to 1 had been booked. 11 to 1 Taal Jones , t) 1500 to 100 Speculum CO 20 to 1 Suffolk •t) 23 to 1 Tom Bowline colt (I, after 1000 to 30 had been laid) 25 W 1 races 1) 13 to 1 The Part (t) 60 to 1 Pace (t) 1000 to 15 St. Ronan it 10 to 1, I, 2,3, 1) 1000 to 16 The Forest King ;t) 1000 to 10 Restitution !off) 1000 W 10 Viscount 3) 1000 to 10 Tympanum (off) 1000 to 10 Typboeas (off) 100 to 1 Sea flaw (o/l; 100 to 1 Itercaty ;1 and off, 1000 to Betrayal ,off) 1000 to S Bonditto (off) 1000 to 8 Itablcan 'oft) 1000 to 6 Harvester It) 1000 to 3 Gesnt den ilatalllea :off) 1100 to 600 ou Blue Cowl. v. Speculum (t) 1000 to 80 eget Duke of Newcastle's lot it) 3to 1 —61 r Hawleyslot to 0001 ZOO even on Blue Gown v. RosiCriacian (t) 500 even ou Blue Gown v. Pad Jones, beat of 1,2, 3 1000 to 500 agst Lady Elizabeth, with a start 3*, SETTING AT MIDNIGHT. There was a fair anima of Auxins's transacted at " The Castle " to-night. For the Somersetabire Stakes Vixen geLhog opened favourite, hut ultimately retired in favour of Ploughboy. There was Co parJrular change on the Derby. Quotations u follows : 80MICESSTSBIRE STAYS& 6 to 4 apt Ploughboy CO 6 to 1 agst Vortigeru 't) 3to 1 --- Vixen a I 7to 1 Comers(of) 600 to 400 kkughboy with astart (t) DZILBY. 2to 1 apt Lady alsobeth ;off, 5t02 le V to 1 Orlon (off) 10 to 1 Paul ionia (off' 1000 to 20 Pace (w) 1000 to 13 Pored King (t) 300 to 300 on Lady Ellra?eth I, 2, 3 3) 100 to 40 •4; t Otijn 1,2, 3 it) CRICKET. M.C.C. V. (V. 1.19 or ENGLAND.—In globous weather play in this match was proceeded with at ltilS this morning at Lord's. Mr. Forster, the got out, wee kilned by Mr. Norman, while U. Smith and Farrands darted the bowling. After 24 runs bad been added Mr. Forster was dismissed by Farmed', and followed by Mr. Allis. With the mere at lbil, d'art= went on bowling, vim Smith, and just after Farrands clean-bowled Mr. Allis, and in his next over be met Wostioa boot to Ilse pavilion. He also dismissed Mr. Norman. The Innings rimed at 1 o'clock, the hill score being as follows: _ 11.C.C.,3113 (wrap. Mott !Wood Innings. A. J. Wo3l= a r . , Parma 0 b Loctwood I. 0. Batton, I,Poirraiods... ~.. . ... if c Walt b 8031111 B. B. Cooper , 0 Incimood,b Par ma& 2O c Prioe. b Cllftoo .... 113 C. K Bailer, A ankh 37 c and b ?armada._ 36 J Grundy b Smith ' 3 e Wall. 91=930 .... 0 - . - Hil Hills — , Smith I & Bkidullh. b Varna& IS 11. G. Norman, b Farmed' I Vs — l6 B. Yotater, b Smith . 76 ads 6 N. C. AMx, ran out "'V b Yamada 4 O. Wootton, b Math II 1) /hummer 0 T. S. Abraham not out 1b3,b4..........,. 7 I-06, bior 1. „ 9 -- Total com p Total ....166 DT Wall (Glonceaters ) b Wootton 0 b Abraham 8 D. Lockwood (Yorkaluro), bOrmady 8 b Alushara 0 8. Hotting (ILoad). b Oruadtr 0 at likktnlph. b WU . 106 now, ,„ o.Bnalth :Comlridgo,. , b Wootton.. 2 c ]killer , o random 2 W. Price :Notts% 0 Woctton l6 b Abraham 0 0. Williamson llarb.), c Wllktmon, b Woodcut . 0 b Abraham Vo. Grundy.. 4 not out D. Doan ; 1 b Grundy C. Oda." X N b Wootton OE run out 24 P: lanaod6 (Notar not out 1 ' b Willdmow W. Nem (Cano pu tt. tin out .. w b Wddamili T. Kammca , Grandy .... 0 b Wllklnds ... 1-b, 1 , 0, 1 I •. Total .3." Pumboa—loyMon and Nhon.• -(•• hair rertotail to its: origimal ooksir Jby snob ma amok Pasolwa. mad siii ii M il itort ta itet fia 11. w. Ze. 1"011,7 !NA L PROM LAST NB:MTH GAZSTTIL [lAx or sotanyou Ann mama rAirreoLaao To all OWYLISID AT YR, 017101 01 MB OHI aocurrsia, cone or sAimoTtoT. sianioam.4anzat.] • ' NIUBLIPTS. PLUM 111 lassos, Yessellikrent, 47mkiwea , manatee. Lasing stationer, to surrender Jane le, at 11. 10, at IL WlLLima Gaon; King Ilearywarest, Yingelsad, earmaa, June JOHN 01t•IRY WILDEY, little Collegwatreet, Wedassinster, pub- Bain, Juts* 10, at ILL RAHtlie FLINT, nessinight street, Bethuallreta-road, dyer, Jane 10, all. Banal HoLLANum CHANaasia, St. Jobals-hill.grove, Wands worth, late wine nierchat.t, June 10, at 11. 112.aar Giamatti Matsu/au, Paragon-mad, Hackney, wine broker June 10, at IY BIUMAHIN UsitleN, Bronselrs road, Clapham, master chimney sweep, June lu, at 12. BANAT tlituroau Yowu:a, Brldport-place, Beaton, advertlidng agent, June 10, at 12. ROMA? eta, JamearrA, Covent-garden,publlcan, Junelo, Atte. JOHN LAME, Jun., Uladnose-street, Wagner-park, late miller, June 10, at 1. CH•litits •'H A Retell, Guildford, publican, June ,10 at 1. WILLIAM WASTELL, Mare-street, Hackney , sclioolma e-, June 4, at 11. WILLIAM CURTIN, I'ullurn.st, City, bootmaker, June 4, at 2. ILDWAKI, THUMPS, Royston, Hems, Mt_ er , June 4, at 11. LDWAAD Karr, Tunbridge-Walla Deeneller, June 4, at 11. FREDERIC BRASPIZT, lsleworth, late clerk in an assurance June 4, _at It LollarMOßlLLlalid JAM= MMAGIIIIR flanov,r.sireet, Long-a re, hydraulic eugineers, Juue 4, at 1 lama Mumma, any-road, late butcher, June 4, at I. JOHN JosEPH SlBLEY,YurlDarove,ree.khatu,surveyor, June 4,at 1. Klell•RD Am:HOIDEN, lhanica-street, Rotherhithe, bricklayer, June 4, at 1. 11.104ANU KING, Great Horwood, Bucks, late mUler, June 4, at T. WILLIAM tiltolant COOPER, Jun., King's Arms-wharf, Dimmer smith, lime metebant, J une 4, at 1. JOHN BALDWIN, Isetlinal-greeu.road. stonernason,June 15, at IL CliAlLka Low Tata, New North-street, Theubakrieroad, late puhlican, June 15, at Y. 1011/4 WILED OTON, St. James'aroad, Holloway, late poultry salesman, . tune It, at 11. wiLualillumusoii, Northumberland-terrace, Itegeat's.park road, ship uwuer, hum 15, at 12. THOMAiI /*WEIS, Newbusti-terrace, Kensingtoe, oil and colour man, June 15, at 12. IragUltitlest CoLTNAN DENNIS,, RoyaLp'ime, Greenwich, house agent. Juan 15, at 1. AUotairra AuI4LRK , Keppel.street, Bloomsbury, merchant's clerk, June i 6, at I. Olto&GE J Milts LENSOCIL, Markham-sguare,Chehea,Junels,atL •rmuouoß omiuww. t.Ul•s.reet , Liznehouse, dealer in old Woo, June 15, at 2. WILLIAM dARTLAND 'JAYNES, Aston.justa-: June 3, ut 12. THOMASSCRHAN, Smethwick, ale dealer, June 3, at 12. JOuN 1111L0, Biruriuglunn, grocer, lune 3, at It. CHARM:. W ATTS. I it suidaham, saddler, May 29, at 12. SARAH Snout., Birmingham, late braalk•Under, J nue 5. at 12. THOMAS RELY STOOL, aanetord, tilouceatershile, brewer, May 29, at 11. ALELED Norge. Dr2N, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, late woolstopler, May •.9,st 11. JOHN WILIJAMB, (audit, grocer, May 30, at 11. WALTER WEBBER BABB, inistol, drusgist, May 30, at 11. Gaukaa BriteNss, Olouoester, baker, May 30, 01 11. STEPHEN RICHARDS, Penzance and Paul, Cornwall, potato mer chant, May so, 0111. ROII2ItT PINE N CV , jun.,Thlrsk,Yorkah.,watchniaker.June I,at I I. MANY JANISM/rH, Liverpool, milliner's assistant, clay In, at 12. Jolly WiLsTWoon WILDNIIITII, Liverpool, currier, May 210 at 11. Jobarli BRADLEY, Birkenhead, Insurance agent, May 23, at 11. BENJAMIN OWE`, MuncheAter, publican, June 9, at 11. ISAAC STONEY, Idacklni li, watchmaker, Slay 29, at 11. Jolts 11C3r, Bradford, Iw,.utitaui, June 10, at 12. WILLIAM SLATER and RICHARD I.I•THERST, Heeds 1101111 e Mill, near Rasteastall, cotton spinners, June 10, at 11. JOHN PEPIN, Salford, baker, June 11, at 12. TitowAs I•AkMEA , Newcastle upou.Ty ue, commission agent, May 25, at 12. CoRNILIUN DURHAM GARBUTT, blateahcad, Durham, chemist, May 2.11, at 12. CORNELIIR DultliAM CAI:BLIT End WILLIAM GARBUTT, Gates• head, dealers in wines, May2l, at 12. WILLIAM lit ILLYED CAIIPLI NU, Lowekoft, plumber, June 1, at 12. GRIPPITLIS bitirrirna, Cwustwrch, BreCknockallire, labourer, June 1 at 11. JAMES JEYI,IBON, Long Benton, Northumberland, asaistaut surgeon, May 30, at 10. JOHN PICKET, Nelson, Lancashire, plumber, Jane 10, at 11. WILLIAM DONNIw.N, Kasington, Durham, miller, Slay 2.4, at 4. liSwek2 Issier, Newhall, Derbyshire, late furniture dealer, May 28, at 11. THOMAS W iLaug,Bialsopwearrnouth,Durbampainter. Jane s,at 12. WILLIAM Paella Lenox, Eccies,Lancaah.. salesman, May 30, at 91. ADAM LCIEN SAMETBAND, LiverpooL tobacconist, May 25. at 11. SOLOMON BEASLEY, Aston-justa-Birmingham, retail brewer, June 12, at 10. JoHN 1101taa NT , Landport, Hama-hire, superannuated master of a victualling boy May 28, at 12. WILLIAM WUHAN!, Southsea, Hants, railway clerk, lone I, at 12. DAVID lilkar LIONIDNN, Rochdale, journeyman blacksmith, May 29, at 10. JOHN HAMM, Stafford, beenaller, June 8, M It. BOBEKT n moi,W ,beerbouse keeper,Junc Q, at 10. RAVEL POTTS, Tunstall, Staffordshire, late boiler make,, June 6, at 11. J AMIN BROOK FM, Tunstalt journeyman boiler maker,Jnne 6, 5111. SYDNEY BuLruau, Caletock, Cornwall, grocer, June 1, 51 11. CHARLIE" VAN SANTE", Southampton. shipbruker, Juue 8, at 12. JAMIE PHILLI Ps, Winchester, lodging-house keeper, June 9, at 11. JAMIE OWN, Berwick•upon-Tweed, mariner, May 23, at 11. JAMEY BRADLEY, St Sidwell, Dcvonsh., dairyman, May 29. at tl. THOMAS ONBoRN V. Lingtleld,Surrey,late beer retailer. May 24,0111. EVAN MA a ems% Liankiloes, Slontgomerysh.pal n ter, M ay 30. at 12. WILLIAM PERRIS, Newmarket. accountant, June 2.01 11. MARTHA LIDDLNGTON, 81.1verstone, Northamptonshire, manager of an inn, June 8, at 10. JOHN URIC!, Bhanbourn, Bucks, bricklayer, June 3, at Y. JAMES SHIELDS, Darlington, Durharn,railway porter,JuneLat 10. SIMEON LORD,Elinswell, Suffolk, journeyman nsiller,May 22,at 10 -Birmiligham,builder, DFAMAR •7ION OF DIVIDEND. JANK4 ERWCAiiii,Newcantle-upon.Tyne, wine merchant-Ist dividend of SW Bd., any Saturday, at Laidguin't, NeweaatLe uPon-TYne DIVIDENDS. _ _ _ June 10. 3. Palmer and Q. lio 7 ll7lanston, Aston and Sutton Cold fleid, Warwickshire, edge tool manufacturers—June 1. R. Shack. lack, Embss), Yorkshire, spindle maker--May 30. J. Jennings, Ventuor, Isle of V. hint, painter-June L W. Allman, Exeter, hatter—June t T. Barrett, Exeter, licensed victualler—Jane S. W. Brewster. Dover, jeweller—June 3. J. Epps, Davington, Kent, carter—June 3. C. Duane, Faversham, Kent, picture-frame maker—June 3. G. Ellen, Faversham, carpenter. PARTNERSHIPS DISkOLVSD. John Bell, Jeremiah Be I, W. Waller, K. Waller. F. Wal ler, and J. Bradley, Bandon and Ilawksworth,Yorkshire, woollen mannfacturem, so far as regards W. Waller—J. Clutterbuck and F. C Edwards, Bristol, drvsalters—J. Oidfleld and J. Fletcher, fildbflen, Yorkshire, worsted spinners —K. H. Collins and J. ere, Birmingham, attorneys—P. liauken, J. F. Wilson, J. Mackie, jun., W. G. Blackie, and R. Mackie, Drury-home, Drnry.rourt, printeia—J. Ferguson, A. Lawson, and D. Readdie, Sutton. Lan• cashire, fire Inick manufacturers—C. Ander/11.4"dpi B Huth wake, WWII, Yorkshire. jet ornament manufacturers—M. Ken nedy and T. Foatwood, Ylveratone and Barrow-in-Furuess, ma chinista—J. Tomlinson, jun., sod C. Eitchin, Hulms, Lancashire, joiners —B. Potts, Mary Ann Bannister, F. B. Potts, and S. B. Potts, &hall, Warwickshire, bone manure manufacturers, so far as regards R. Potto—J. A. Clayton and H. Wills, Bankable, Southwark, wharlingers—R. Simpson and J. Pratt. Louth, Lin• oolnaltire, grooers—it. H. Rhodes and J. W. Hewitt, Huddersfield, wine merchanta—W. Harper and R. Davidson, Lower Thames street, tea merchants—J. Evans and T. Booth, Bunkm Stafford shire, earthenware manufacturers—A. Mit. Duncan and J. Cor ver, Southwick, near Brighton, preservers of animals—J. E. Walker, H. F Carpenter, sad J. K. Law, Manchester, wine mer chants--E. P. Cropland and J. Lawn, Leeds, wholesale pork butchers—W. Harris and J. Harris, Fulneck, and Bradford, spinners —IL Wilson and T. Wilson, Holt**, near Leedajoiners —J. Ramsey and H. Ramsey, Richmond-place, Kant-street, Wal worth, pawnbrokers—V. Maughan and 8. F. Cams, Fenchurch street, ship brokers—C. Faulkner, D. Faulkner, and J. Hibell, Nechells, near Birmingham, wire drawers—T. Moore, P. Smith, and C. Heaven, Manchester, importers of china, ac., so far u re veres C. Heaven—J. Molloy and J. Manuion, Manchester, pladerers. epoTeu SEQUESTRATIONB„ JAM YIFILL, filmgoer, baker, Stay 16, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Wu.LtAg ANDERSON, Monymuak, Aberdeenahlre, saw miller, may 28, at. the Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen. ALEXANDER FLEMING, Kirkcaldy, cabinet maker, May 25, at the National Hotel, Kirkcaldy. Finnituck PATON, Kirkcaldy, watchmaker, May 25, at the National Hotel, Kirkcaldy. ROBERT GILMOUR. Dairy, A7rthlre, innkeeper, May 27, at the King's Arms Inn, Dairy. ANDREW Wnrri, Oronlaton Hall Colliery, tacksman, May 53, Queen's Arms Hotel, Prestonpans. JOHN ?mow', Glasgow, commission agent, May 27, at the Fa culty Hall, Glasgow. Pima BUCHANAN, Douse, Perthshire, innkeeper, May 28, at the Dunblane Hotel, Dun Wane. Gaostok MITCHELL, Glasgow, smith, May 22, at the Faculty Dell, Glasgow. DISIANED MEAT IN THE LONDON MANKETB.—At the meeting of the City Commissioners of Sewers, held at Guildhall yesterday, Dr. Ledieby, the medical officer of health, presented reports showing that during the last fortnight the inspectors of the markets and' slaughter houses had condemned 6,3401 b.. of diseased meat as unfit for human food. It consisted of 26 sheep, 9 pigs, 3 calves, 40 quarters of beef, and 34 joints of meat,,alleof which had been destroyed in the usual manner. On the 7th hut. William Brooks • butcher at Sudbury, was sum moned by Inspector Wylde for sending four pieties of beef to Newpte-market in • diseased condition, and was I fined 401. end meta by Alderman Hale. On the 12th inst. .Thonnis Upjohn, butcher, Leadenhall.inarket, was sum moned to appear before Alderman Lusk at Guildhall by Inspector Newman for exposing for sale a diseased pig, sad was fined 21. 10s, and coats. Os the same day. Joseph Lisiter, et 75, Aldgate High-street, was fined 41. and mote, in consequence of the aleughterbente At the said premises being in a dirty condition. During the fortnight there were 94 births and 119 deaths registered in the city of London, the mortality returns being below the average for the corresponding *fled of the last ten years. Twenty-three of the deaths were onion children of leas than five years of sge, and 25 were among pampas at 80 and upwards. Twenty-one of the deaths resulted from tubercular diseases, 10 from inflammatory affections of the lungs, and 13 from diseases of a symotic character. The returns showed a satisfactory state of the public health. • • A • MORMON PRA/OBER CHAJAIND wan JIB ASSAULT. —IMMO Aldrid" • Mormon ailer, 'OM ostrat Shrewsbury, on &b h p, with having lode yidassaulted a deaf and dumb named /Jim James. It Ina stated that the prisoner but recently come to this eonatry from America. ,In his possession was found diary, is which Ow waS this entry : " Addressed the &data at Wolvetheatpton and aft•rwards went to the theatre." He was eetnmflted for Irish [Advatileement.)--HorlowAy's Przus.—ln bid Up, ulcers, scrofula., sorts. mod &WM," orstils" lIPAg = ft ette l r i tm e er a tZ, leve bon with latimiut soar. 116:;vt ils awl watt.. fa qrs awn* gs bes_miortr • t i irtraros i grtratirredt " lefts. Lidrt; than sin ° ear e isor a/W d la with& IS are V rpparls_of couitfrilig. It le as antl Mat= ful sad beoseclai Ile revalL• • E. • , • 1 1 10 - 1 ..o. td MARKET& I ALLOW.—TCEIDAY ETTNINO —The market was eat to.-41 6 ,. 'Spot sa Jane, tte. ed. October o I/member, 44a . m. ter. {M a id. Deliver*, ;to last evenintg, I;lp Lasks D.r Done. OCllTON.—Lnigarool., MAT 19 Qniet market at 1,,... prima. Fatiraisted salsa to-day, 5,000 bales. Inc-hiding Ls,* speculation and export. 3,7r4 Amerienn. ield. to 154 d Pernam, Ate., ltd. ; 500 Illaceie and Bahia, 111,1. to 1 .f,i ~,0 EgypUan, 12fd. to 140 ; 1530 Surat. 7t.1. t— 12d. Val: 1414 'anti I..iii . fair nouirawuttee, 10:d . f.iir Hi osch, MA fair Bengal, Old ; fair Egypilan, 134.1 . fair Kruam, 12 d . middling Howells, 124. middling Orlvani, 12. d. - - - COTTON COODS.—NtsscHnsvEn, Si AV 0. -There ha e no life or animation in the 31341 krt. for etwon ~4 4) to-day. It opened moderately firmat toe puke. rot • but tome Wig no haloes.' offering, :old on th e f‘ the Liverpool cotton market contiLa to tool reporting and lower priests, there was an cater feeling lir chipping yarns report this bran, h of leaf..., a be lag 'hut the commencement they quoted n, ar ly a ll th•• 'I of tt about the same as on Friday, Ind it was sobsequentlfo,4 to make sales lower prices mat Le take'' .oid nem I. th markets towards the close of Inasiut,e fain: were aloft t•I lb. easier. In home trade rants them luta bocii s• poefUois manifested to buy, and they :tre tou••1. In th e , • *lon a, shipping yarns. Spinners acre esti. g n oninal•T a h t 4 more than 011 Friday CMS morning: hut ' offers at lower rates would hare h-vn acc e leel y bum.ess has been done in Ilny des. ry , tioa ~1 Cloth Is very slow of sale. During the Intl , lav ..t 1.,.: „ there had been a rather lively demand, ared rage t., make offers for fair quantities ••1 cl•dh at pr,., haul previously been unoldainahie. 11.14,1.4,d ht, k, ~•. chdly of sh rtlnga—ha I Lim, an "ip.ll,ltaty aw • j, w , L etc-edited to relieve themselves"( consi•lerabl•• I L 9 were consequently placed in a 'oat deal loiter p •titoc is; cloth market continued in VA. 1.,1 day, but to-day we have had altogether ~ Colt, rf• • • are Ira disposed to make offers • and will I those which had bee,. det•lined sidorday. The pr o ,., duscriptions of cloth are weaker at lb-. 1 ••••11.-1• hanky arcs accept the late. ..f lag To. -day 111. , deal of cloth was cleaml out of werehouo s ~ t the ..„ 4 .f . . t week, the stocks continue large, 1.1..-coaly cloths, T eloths , and solo- fah., fhrh, , ‘lt- it toll." lessen production Is very general throughout tlo. tr. Itossendale, and at Preston, Dowen, and ❑ f .) • mills in other places are also on about half proJti. t . MANUPAtTURYIS. AII:IMMASIIKITD, MAY lo •- I • • not been many buyers in the market here Ludes. o et supposed to remain to Leeds, the :Treat atm., t e• - • • i t... a . this neighhourlioial Bushiest t run :a r t io n . h a ,. limited scale, chiefly in summer patterns isoiei laa• k. • . nary fancy mixtures, the lower item little attention. Some of the nisnufte t ore,- hi .• making to order, and the mills genet - 01y On belt, r , t..] WI N — III:I•DERSTIF.I.To. MAT 19 —lb. w , ,4•1 Ir I very nat the reek, and the an iv , fuflevt have been Ratite very scanty ha)tr. I. 4.1,1 -1., • a better choice If nut easier pries. VORN MAY 19.—At to ilay's mcrket th.•r. v. • supply of Esuanth wheat, which m•ivt on lAN'' , qr. reduction, hest ions of rod mdkiild rim,. to ;I. r.• • the gruwi r Foreign neglected. hold. Lencialii ling to submit to a similar rieviillo. 1:dr1..y.....1.• • 11, ,•• rathereasier to purchase. ircuidirm uo dt, move oil Monty at prices in 1.15 , ,ui 1.1 In), maintain fully !ate 'nice. Foreign arri‘alc t 1..• s,. , 10,721 ; barley. 2,670; oats, 2,171, Iles, .a 1 . 2:7 IPSWICH, MAY W.—With a limited . to-day was slow in Akin , t+ . llnrict• the estr....rdn. . . the weather, and to effe,:t lodes fang , IN •.1.':,..1 ••. • ,r to a reduction of Is to 2s per qr. 11e.ins ant •••,.• MAT 19.—We had a very c i... 1 a.. ; g to-dayr market, and for wheat r• nit. a •.•••,.,.. rates the turn lower for white, and M. 1.4 r ••• • r descriptions ~.wer F, Way Floor, 1,111, y n.,1. ••• , • natty unchanged. Indian em 11 iti ct . • - Vance, Oatil .low, and !.1. per 1,11-ilt a.. 1. 1 ..• .1 , 1. Egyptian beans bd. per gr i./Wtr re, .1 , 110 • y unchanged. LYNN MAT 10.—We continne to I are favontibl• n-r the *hell plant. Barley is limbo inA •is the livid •••. • ! nie want of Coin. A very small at tonift•ler .kt , 4. ::4 but few samples of wheat on oil T . tnoke ash to submit to a reduction of la. per qr. from hot a. - • ; Barley and beatt as Intl week. It:O.:more inquiry.:. .-. • favour of Gellert Per qr. Imperial to the grower a•, white, new, weight, tt. ..;llw, per linpert..l . • • • TN& to s . .!t. ditto red, fi11,,. to , 711. to Treat chevalier malting, ATIKs. F• :411. , 44t to 1;+ w runs. chevalier ditto, 5210 a. to , 41 , to 435 ..at,e, to 3114., !!.:a. to beant rAlliA , Cie to SO. ritaitle.tiAllos. to Gltly , 475. to NrayAaTir-t - ritN.TVNE. Mgr lo vo•Ath.•r continues v tine as possible, but rain would row pr., e aecental.le. At Market, this morning, we hod a tionktat. ,how 11 wheat Lane Ito, glowers a+ well at from the . at.•l although wheat ara offered generally at a reduction ..1 1, per, qtiorter it fail. !to tiling forivar.l huyera. Flour nominally unchanged. Isi article. we have little variatAni to note, either in valve • Ar mand. SALI , IWI:T, MAY —Then• pnst a v e ry chit . • ~.11 descriptious of wrain today. and the atto•tl.ther trat limited. Very little ISlSitiess was 1)4111, wl* heat at a front Is. to 3.1 per qr. Flour Wade Lae tate, but .41.. very ntt ady. In best stump!, of tau It• ••:. but other samples were In fair at full v was steady in demand at formei late. hits it, re 0.. • lie Her. Little doing in Wins at.•l it., at 1111..rl.• %S to FOS barley. Std. to Ct. : !.1 a beans. aai. to SSA. ; peas, 440 to : to . qr.: tares, Is. ed. to 7s. td. poi bushel . t • 4.. and dour, Z.2s. Las. per ueL. CATTLE.—SALISIKRY, liar /o—Our mitiol .1..) vai compiratirely shortly supplied with brunt& and It, ~ al average attendance of buyers. H. , t own hilly ti. .t. rates, and a good clearance was effected. Sheep a. o. ...1....p -olled, and trade dull, but late in thr day few ten • n having been parted with at rather easier tubs 16• mr..m few iambs on offer, which made from 101. to 11.1 p.r and calves were in coludlerable number, trade dull. •41 according to their relative value. avemeine nem cn t • :It. There wm a fair supply of all description...l •!,,l trade was good, and late prices were lull) nhitt.t.on..l Are os beet, 12s. to 13s. per score ; cow and It ii..r to Ile. : beet down mutton, out of the wool, 7.t. t•• C ‘ •I t other breeds, 6d. to bld. ; reel, 61d. to 74,1.. Irri,l I.lk. I'd. to bd. per lb. ; porkers per score, tos, yd. to 11.. 10:- pigs. 10a. Id. to 10s. 6d. ; green ba....n, •tr , 9d. to fid.: sweet pickled hams, 00. to 141.1. old store pigs, 16s, to lbs. each. TRAFFIC/ RETURNS. RAILWAYS. Mks Pas- Mer- Total. 7 al, open. 'engem, clandise 1..... lea. Week ending May I. X A: L C Grand Trunk et Canada —1377 1ti,36.! 21 al Week ending May 17. Metropolitan Great Luxembourg 172 1.718 8,171 7,4 t, t. 375 DYSPIPSIA.-HIALTH IL/MORE° BY Dr Balled RIVALZNTA A RABICA IOOD TO TRU MroINACII. nerve.. lan gs. liver of old aad young curing, without medicine or swiss. dyspepsia ihidigestion), constipatiou. diarrturs, wady, bee& ache nett e d , hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debit/.d ebit/. wasting, co ugh, asthma, fern, consumption. low spina 40.011 curd which resisted all medicines, Including that of l Holiness the Pope. It saves fifty times its cost In other mew dies.—Tins, 111)., Ps. ltilm, ; 2411, 40., or . 2.1. permed Also the Bevalenta Chocolate rowder, more strehohounr than concentrated bed.—Du Barry and Co., 77. &went q.,.,,1r50t. Ewe don Fortnum and Mason, Piccadilly, end at 61, few* church-stew{ 4. Cheapside and 150, Osfordetreet.—ild ,o tisersest.) 11. F Thol Lap Cr,. J. R Phil Dabi , Daspr 'sults I.w wet Apr: A' ." -- $1) CSI !' . P Wand III! K• Sub. 4. ri 134,:a‘i. ow t! II 111% late+ ■ _ • ill sho imple rita4l )14 I. rrls. at th.tri +t.lc 111.• C Brun k Sam t. Thir 411. km No.— To be Gentle' teriut.gt I above Lo smaller further 'Padua To Mel 10 need Rec.( ' betr [thy caked. Li'An vireo. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CLARK K—May 19, at St. Margaret's, Twickenham, S Ica James N. Clarke, of a daughter. FIRMIN.—May If. at Priory•road, Elliman, the wife of Ii min, of • daughter. OUSH.—May 18, at Onoonde•terrace. North.g.ite, park. N. W. the wife of W. F. Gush. EM a BALK ETT.—May 17, at Pitfirrane, Fife, the wife of "Sr P Halkett, Bart., of a daughter. SPEIRS.—May 19, at Lowndesetreet, the wife of .t A `1 ,1 ". YALII • P.. gronsiduron. of a daurli ler, stillborn STA NO.—May 17, at Great Portiantistmet, Loudon, the** of Mr. R. B. Starling, of a son. TWYFORD.—May 1 0 , at Trotton.houv, Wimbledon, the ink al A. S. Twyford, of a daughter. UZIELLI.—May 13, at Ilighbury•hill, the wife of E. FLOW. fob, of a daughter. TYSE —May 17. at Langton Hall, near Milton, the ink of Lieut,Colonel E. H. gym, ird Hamar*, of a sou. MARRIAGES. BOWER—ACTCN.—May 17, at Bradford Pariah Church, 11, /. Bower, of Bowling, to Mies Mary Jane Ado°, of Horton CPA BTRIE—COCICCROFT.—/lay 17. st Bradford Pariah. honk Mr. P. Crabtree. to Miss Hannah Cocki•i id., both of Hunk@ GLOSS' tP—CARMODY.— May 17, at st io n'.; 1111rCh, L.' l. ' the Rev. Canon BroWISS, Mr. A. Glomop, numon, to Mud Wies Carmody, both of Leeds. GORDON—GROVE.—May 14, at Wilts. by the Sea C. 11. Townsend, brother-Miss of the bride. united by Res. W. Helper, rector of aorta Somerset. C. W Esq ,of Wynoombe Park, Wilts, to Alf, r. youngest death of the Rev. C. H. Grove, rector of Sedgehilt. HORBFIELD—WHITAILEIL—May Mary s car Church, Mr. S. Bonfield, to Miss %limiter, both of Bradford. KEII PT—PAL:IEII% 7 O.—May lit, at St. Syrian's, ilierrtock•hig. by the Rev. J. C. Hose, R. Retain, Esq.. to Sarah Man.witted ekka l daughter of the late B. C. rattling, Esq., C.E , % and Bombay. TtiMEIN—BICKHAM.—May 19, at ht. Georges. Bloonriten. by the Rev. W. B. R. Jacobson, M. A , J. B. Toinkin, second surviving son oe the late Thos. Tmuklo. Evi • ‘1 D. d' Witham, Esam, 6o Madeline Mary Ann. Youngest. ' laughter the lan "On Bockhorn, her Majestys 1:101 R4 I C OO. WAK RFIEL WTATT.—At St. Mertes Church. Manley*, by the Rev. F. Smith, M.A. and M.D., A. Wakefield. WS. thinlson of tam Rev. J. Wakefield, M.A.. rector of IlMbtra Salop, to Ada Henrietta, only daughter of U. W)3", EM niece ad Mr M. Wyatt, of Hyde-Perkaguide• DEATHS. ASTHONY.—May It at Hayman's-greets, WeW Den*. Liverpool, Hugli,Arbuthnot, rimmed child of tt Haw Anthony, Tay., aged eight moutha BANNISTEL —Kay 17. at Addlsmi.termer, Notting•bill. a • Hugh. the dtßdetDr. and Mrs. Bannister. aged me Mo,U. Br TLBR..—May 17, Mr. J. Butler, t ninths, H uns worth, ‘"'L !mato., aged St RO , JDCHILD.—May 17, at Ironer Teddingtoo , Wr n I. * chUd, aged 38. MANNING.—May 17, at Hollmook, Soffulh. Idonn tag. many man • Christian missiouary in the West 15 40 '""' PaletAise, aged 71. II m.d OLTREL 4a —May 17, at Marylebone•road, Mr. F. W. C. Moog* PICKJ,J3L—May 17, Ms. H. Pickles, of Leeds, aged 3 9 . a THOROWOOOD.—May 17, Mary Elizabeth. the ott e Thorowgooct of Ointhaeqbare, Brlghtota TJW6K—May la, at 13,aillisrt-rend, Regents-park, lietiwith Towns, Rep. lsle of cuAtr u ig.hau. vzsxorr. —May re, B. ii. Vernon. y SOD of J Teo* Wes skipbsDim, el idenirpool, aged IL WwEBoo.2o•l33kb.—Xfir o, l7. TAagf at Dr o ol: use . Jana... orr:117/ of the liesi Ponied sod hibUsbod by WuALAN SALM 11l 0 . 0 : Unabardofrool. la toe (My of Loaddlo, POOAgog. oMat, to Lemsbarefolroot. lbo Agana SI WIDAMIDAY. MAT *Ma G AI ThIA efi ! mm, gulr.~ T" • u.:.. 31 Inc 74 subs ortyallo kin Mt.) learn • Alel% T▪ I ; Ulua) le )u.idr; le tent wit. ex ISM • TIM I COMP. ITII - 6 wait, : ?Aare 0 1%10 ot tonative% br IV ] pim a 211. 45 r ae lla a r el Wft.bait &we. L •••••