The Express. — London, England, 1867-04-24 00:00:00

fittiou. 11.01'.11. ITALI 1N OPERA. V erdi . a /kilo in Nos hems last night brought forward )Mlle. Nan. who made her &tit appearasoe in Engt,nd as the page (sear—Mdlle. Fried re-appearing for the first time this Beason as Amelia, and Signor Grazinni 1111 Lena to. Halle. Nan, a daughter, we believe. of a singer of the same none who obtained isonsidevahle ce lebrity in th , s country some year', since. as youthful, bat a plc'. n i s presence, awl a light and h.•:. sale soprano voice of French quality, with vocalisation of the same school. she gave her principal airs with omits vivacity and esOmees. especially that in the find iet, Volta la tern..." and the invitation to the bail, "Di she fulgor." in the last act. Of the -tal capabilities of this lady, however, we shall be butter entitled to . julge after the nervousness inevitable on a first appear anon has subsisted. Hdl►e. Fricci, who was cordially wed• coined on ber entry, gave the music of Amelia wit► the sane warmth and pension thatirende,ml it or e of her most effe , tive parts last season. Her great ec , U-s, at the begin. sing of the third act—the recitative. •• limo rorrido," and t►e air. " Ma doll' arid° "—was a display of dramatic vocalisation of a high order. Signor Mario's performance so the Duke is toe well known to need fresh eulogy. His air in the second set, " Di' tu se feilide," was gives, in his fisherman's disguise, with that mm tore of nonchalance and refinement which none but such Re artist can so hap pily combine. The well-known moverneet E scherzo ud d follia," and the following concerted music closing the second :Kt, produced, as usual, one of the greatest al Pea+, in the opera. Signor Gra. lane. beautiful voice and pure Italian style wen• heard to great advantage in music which generally lies so well for him, especially in the air " E eel tu," the latter portion of which was encored. Df llle. Morensi, with her handsome presence and itnpiessive gestures, was effective as Ulric* the Sol cereu ; and the parts of the coospirntors, Armando and Angri, were most efficiently filled by Signori Tsgliatico sad Caponi. The ball-room scene of the last act was Tore muted with the splendour of costume and grouping which is special to this house ; and which, with the brightness of the incidental dance music, throws a relief on the close of an opera which is otherwise somewhat ten:shadowed by gloom. 11Kbal anti Military. PORTSMOUTH, Amt. 23. The Minotaur, iron screw frigate, Captain James G. Goodenough, commissioned fru service as the flaa-ship of the Channel squadron, and undoubtedly the most imposing vessel in the Britie:i navy, steamed out of Barbour yesterday for the contractors' trial of her machinery. This morning she got under weigh from Spit bead, to make an official trial of her speed at the measured mile in Stoke'. Bay, under the superintendence of the officers of the steam reserve at this port. She lind, however. made only three rune over the me4.4ored course, when a mishap occurred to one of her condensers, and she was un►ble to continue the trial. The result of the trial, as far as it went, bowed a mean speed of I.oletlinoni, nearly a knot lees than was obtained at a previous trial made before her guns and other heavy weights were on board. The force of wind was 6. The Minotaur will have to re turn to harbour for the defeats is her machinery to be aside good. (FROM LAMT NIGHT'S GARSFIT.) WAR-OFFICH, APRIL 23.—The /,Mean has Leon graciously pleased to make and ordain a special statute of the most honourable Order of the Itsth, for appointing General Witham Thomas Knollys, comptroller and trea surer of the household of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, to he an extra member of the civil division of the second class, or knights commanders of the said most honourable order. Fettle N-upy ice, APRIL 17. —The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint George Strachey, Esq., late secretary to her Majesty's legation at Buenos Ayres, to be secretary to her Majesty's legation at Copenhagen. FORRICIS OFFICE, APRIL 18. —The Queen has been pleased to approve of M. Victor Place as Consul- General at Calcutta for his Majesty the Emperor of the Preach. The Queen his also been pleased to approve of Mr. John L Armitage as consul at Colombo for his Majesty the King of Cie Belgians. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Don Alfredo Buena Colorner as vise-consul at Quebec for her Majesty the Queea of Spain. nRIIVIN-OFFICI, APRIL 20. —The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Ferdinand Schott as Consul at Gibraltar for hie Majesty the King of Bavaria. The Queen has :also been pleased to approve of Don Manuel Contreras y Crooke as Vice-Consul at Halifax,Nova Scotia, for her Majesty the Queen of Spain. WHITEHALL, APRIL 20. —The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal granting unto Admiral Sir Fairfax Moresby, t1.C.8., the office or place of Rear. Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the Admiralty thereof, in the room of Admiral Sir Phipps Moresby, deceased. DOWNING-ATRERT, APRIL 22. —The Queen has been pleased to appoint James Richard Holligan Hag., to be government secretary and secretary to the 'Court of Policy and Combined Court, and Edward Noel Walker, Fag., to be assistant government secretary for the colony of British Guiana. Her Majesty ham also been pleased to appoint Augustus Frederick Gore, Kiel., to be coloni,l secretary and clerk of the council for the island of Bar. Indus. DOWNING -STRUM, APRIL 22.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lorenzo Xncrcb, Es., LLD., to be one of her Majesty's judges for the island of Malta. New LIPRIOATS.—The National Lifeboat Insti tution has just sent to Exmouth, Devon, aline new life boat, mounted on a transporting carriage. The boat is 32 feet long, 7 fret 4 inches wide, and 3 feet 6 inches deep. It possesses the usual characteristics of the lifeboats of the institution in the way of stability, self-righting, and self ejecting water. The New boat replaces a 'was one at Exmouth, which was found too small for the station. That was the gift, eight years ago, of Lathy Rolle to the society. The new boat is named the Victoria, after her Majesty the Queen, in continuation of the name borne on the old boat. The institution has also just sent a fine new lifeboat and transporting umsge to Blyth, on the Northumberland coast. The boat is 33 feet long, $ feet f inches wide, and rows 10 oars double banked. It had its harbour trial a few days since in the Regent'. Canal Dock, Limehouse, when its self-righting and other qualities were fully and satisfactorily tested. The boat is named the Salford. and is the 10th boat presented to the institution by the city of Manchester, through Robert Whitworth, Eisj., and the Rev. E. Rowlett, and is the second boat the Manchester people have Sent to the Northumberland coast, the first boat being stationed at Berwick-on-Tweed, and named the Albert Victor, after the eldest son of the Prince and Princess of Wales. It will pro bably be remembered that a beautiful model of this lifeboat waspresented tothePrineeof Wales when he presidedatthe annual meeting of the National Lifeboat Institution in the Mansion-house. THE VALVE or AsensinsaceY.—The Ascendancy Party are now some eight or nine months in pcwer, and during that period, true to their hereditary principles, they have conferred their patronage exclusively on members of the ascendancy creed, with the one remarkable exception, the late Attorney-General, who deserved well from the party as having been one of those wbo effectually misted an bringing them into power. From the multitude of ap pointmenu bestowed by them on members of the favoured creed we select the following:— Lord Chancellor Blackburn., 11,000/.;ChiefJuaticeWhitraide,s,ooo/.; Mr.Justioeueorge, Queen's Bench, 4.000 E; Right Hon. J. E. Walsh., Master .1 the Rolls, 4,000/4 Right Hon. A. Brewster, Lord Jus tice of Appeal, 5,000/.; Mr. Millar, judge of bankruptcy, .000/.; Mr, Lowry, judge in Jamaica, 1,000/.; Lord Chancellor Brewster, 8,0001. ; Mr. Christian, Lord Justice of Appeal, 5,000!. ; Right Hon. Mr. Chat terton, Attorney-General, about 7,000/. ; Mr. Warren, Solicitor-General, about 2,000/. ; Mr. Longfield, law adviser, 1,5001.; Mr. Filgate, secretary to the Lord Chancellor, 1,5001. ; Mr. Barton, police magistrate, SOW.; Mr. Barker. immigrant registrar OT deeds, 400 f. ; Mr. O'Hara, counsel, to chief secretary. 600/. ; Mr. Gibson, taxing master, $OO/. ; Mr. Waller. reader in Rolls. 6001. ; Mr. Swift, secretary to the Master of the Rolls, 3001. ; Mr. Owen, crown prosecutor, 300'. ; three judges' registrar.., 1,200/. ; two cream solicitors, 1,400/. ; a clerk of the crown, 450/. —total per annum, 61,450/. The number of catholics appointed in the same period were —Right Hon. M. Morris, 3,500/. ; his lord ship's registrar, 400/. ; his lordship's relation, Mr. Kil kelly, 7001. —total per annum, 4,600'. Fn. man's Journal' SUPPohIID FATAL TERMINATION OF • BALLOON AficENT.—The balloon which ascended from the Fabibitioa Palace-gardens, Dublin, yesterday evening rose rapidl at a quarter to fi ve o'clock, bearing in the car Mr. J ohn Rodman, the pyrotechnist, and was quickly borne by a strong breeze in the direction of Howth, over which it passed a little after five o'clock, and was last seen at that time going seaward in a northerly or north-easterly direc tion. The unfortunate aeronaut was not heard of up to a late hour this morning, and, it is feared, has met a watery grave. --.lfa under? News. - HEALTH RE4TORED DT DQ BARRY'S FOOD TO THE broliami. serves. luny, and liver, ming dysimpsds ( Oka), couatipation, diarrhoea, acidity, headache. neuralgia, b ll. Sada, palpitation, aleeplesamak debility, smath, satbma, firers, consumption. low spirits, 60,000 annual cures which had misted mecUtines. Including that of bia Honiara She Pope —Tina, at 3 lid. ; 1111.. M Pd. ; 12104, 23. ; 241 b . 40a. —At Eery sad Co , 77, lterent-street, Landon ; also at 7 tame sad Mama's: and at 61, Graceehurrhetreet . 4. : 115 and 150, Oxford street and all grocers and chinutts.—(Atlrer lierseut.j THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1867. *parting *ntelli2nut. NEWMARICET FIRST SPRING MEETING. THE TWO THOUSAND DAY. For several years past the rate for the Two Thousand Guineas has an unweaned in value and popularity, that ft is Dow no mean deal's • ~!-• respects to the Derby. '.%ever, perhaps, lu:s the mown:solo Rowley Mile encounter been invested with such rte. ! oval acct.:meat as on this occasion, and Vauban's year will long he imLeabered as one of the most remittable in Newmarket turf annals The mystery which has surronnded several pried ecctlior4ta in the bet lug during the la:. few weeks. LAW Untied, we may almost nay, to the last moment, niaintained its fa ideating tothience en both bookmakers and backers, who a:mudded at the aulecriptlon-rooms on Monday night in in meite force. This being the last legitimate betting assembly bier to the contest, It ass imagined the m iculative transactions would he remarkably heavy. while the impretdon gained 1,7,JU11a that at least out of the favoiiritei would probably lie unable to stand against the fierce pencil attack which would be commenced against them. 'flat aurli was not the case our return of the midnight betting has altc.rly indk ate! and it Is sufficient to remark that V albeit. Plaudit, and Julius were so equally In demand that it was almost impirssible to decide which was favourite. Esentiedb. jail as the rooms were closing, the Dane Miry cols wield have leen hacked in hundreds at 7 to 3, while that price WWI iteervit against Plandit and Julius. Marksmen was ea firm in the quotations as his hest friends could wish, S to 1 being aiptsd G.c.:veral hundreds of pounds. The weather over ni.dit pet:used i{ rood unfavourable day, as the rain came down in torrents, and the wind blew a perfect hurricane. The room ing. however. opened delightfully, and though the sky was over eat towards noon, and a wet afternoon seemed imminent, a decided change be the brighter again took place, and the ca. prieloaa clerk of the weather favoured the sport with a meat enjoyable time Dnrinz the settlinz, which was proceeded with with the chute tertstin Newnan ket businennilke alacrity, some heavy wagers took place on the 1a o Thousand. Vauban, who had now established himself lu the pistol premier, wash) greater force than ever, his bate °whet accepting the big bet mf 2,000 to 1,000 about him. Ji lion had evidently passed an indifferent night, as Ito 1 could not tempt his warmest friends. Plaudit would also have been it the mane plight, but that Mr. Jeeksor, came to his rescue by Casing the •• leviathan" het of 10,000 to 2,000 from 14Ir Frederick Johustotia. Knight of the Garter found supporters at 100 to 0, which was taken several times. The chief feature of the betting, however. was the rapid advance of Owain Glyndwr, who, alter being friendless over night at 1,000 to 15. suddenly appeared in the nontations at 80 to 1, and was heavily hacked down to half that price, ~n the strength of having won en extraordinary trial ilaio made ; 1,000 to 30 being also accepted about him for the Derby le two or three instance.. Numerous trains began to arrive early, heavily freighted with 53 eetatore awl prefeseional raring men. especially the one which left Gordon at 9.5 . another train from shoreditch, starting a few livers later, bringing his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and a select runnier of noblemen and itentlemeu: the " spee. cede- fern other parts al e° poured into the towu — a rut 1/1121ti• te de, who soon wended their way to the Heath. The royal path were met by a number of hacks at the station, and when n font& took a circuitous reute by back lanes, in order to avoid the crowd and crash, to the scene of action, which was reached by them Just in lime for the first event.. Although the opening of the proceedings nccurred at the top of the town, a great pro- Aronp of the assemblage did nob take the trouble to go down, hut took no Melt position on the most favourable sites for viewing the grand encounter of the day. The indifference displayed by these fur the minor affairs was so marked indeed that while the business men were following their avocations with their usual Interest in even Insignificant event; those who came to see the race and none other opened their le ocheon baskets. and gustily gratified their tuner cravings with the general racecourse eat and drinkables. As the hour ap proached, however, a general excitement began to manifest Welt which came to • climax little short or madness when the I:runlets of the starters were hoisted. To go hack to the begin ning of the day's imolai:trona racing commenced at 1.35, with a Handicap Piste over the Criterion courts, which brought out 10 of the 04 animals entered, hut it caused but little general Inte rest. 'I o the bookmakers, however, the result was doubtless piemant, as a great favourite was upset In ltatthysoy, Anion, Proven. after a Sue race with Aasineboine, winning by a bead A Plate over the Bosky title, although but of 4150 value, ess n K considered too minute to engage the attention of lord Lyon, who pusitively bad barely to canter to defeat his two opponents. The great event of the week followed, and when the numbere of the starters were exhibited It was discovered that there were but two alwritees hum the 10 animals coloured on the card, viz, No. 4 I itarrhigton and No. 8 (Ferragus . Ploretly half .1 the ruiners were saddled in the 11rd-cage" paddock, in the v.etelty of the stand, these consisting of Plums. Van Amlorgh, V mime, HIMMIZII. Marksman, the Cordell* colt, Lord Hastings, Ravioli, and swain Glynsiwr. Of these, Vaubau, Marks min, and Dwain Glynden4 attracted the lion's share of at. t ration as they cantered down to the starting post. The re ca miler of the competitors, including Plaudit, Julius. and Knight of the Garter, had the preliminary attentions paid them at the bitch stables. Lord Glasgow, the Duke of Newcastle, and Kr. Merry started two horses each. The darn by leddington colt carried the correct colours of the first-named nobleman, Daley riding the lordship's second string with a white cap; J Attu lore the Duke's true colours. Pericles being distinguished Ith a white cap; while Marksman hod the well-known yellow • and black. in which eitalloner figured, the Cordele colt with J cmmyGrimahaw to his back, showing a distinction with a white belt. The betting underwent no nratertnl change rip to the start, the quotations being b to .1 apt Vauban, 100 to 30 asst Plaadit, and 4to I Julius. The Prince of Wales cantered down to the starting post and Inspected the horses, returning to the stand in sufficient time to view the race. A false start or two was occasioned by the fractiousness of Marksman and Julius, the ithrenanted unfortunately kicking Threader°, which possibly interfered with the Frenchman's" chance. A splendid start was eventually effected, Uncles making the running for a quarter of a mile. Details of the race will be found below, and It w cold be superfluous lu this place to go fully into the same ! thing : mince It to say that two hundred yards from home Vented/ bad the race in hand, and although challenged resolutely by Knight of the Garter and Markman, won very easily by • cruple of lengths, the two latter being divided a head only. Plandit gave way at the Bushes Hill, and J anus was In difficulties In the dip. The success of lae Duke of Beaufort's colt was imineueely popular, and was hailed with tremendous cheering. On the first flush of his victory he war backed at 4 to 1 for the Derby, and in front of the ROMII2I, after the races 3,000 to 1,000. awl 1,500 to 500, were taken about hire. The running of Knight of the Garter made Hermit's Mends jubilant, and 10 to 1 was freely taken about him for the •• blue rileuid." By the result of the race the Marquis of Haatiegs wins tt,),000 the Duke of Beaufort and Sir Frederick Johnntone also throwing in for large stakes. thiptaln Michell backed his horse for a place, and Is also a considerablewinner. A complete return of the letting's appended. HAMI4OAPPLAT[ 01 100 10.11. SOTS-yr-olds and upwards Crite rion Course (0 fur. 218 yards, Mr. J. Lowe's Amour Prom, by Lord of the Isles Stsvolr Fay. 3 TM Sai 101 b carried bet 131 b......... (Peppier) I Mr. Lowther's Assineboine. 3 yrs, Out 71b.... (Hammond) 2 Lord Weettuorland's Indian Star, 4 yrs, ist 41b.. (Kenyon) 3 Thirteen others also ran. Betting : 2 to 1 agst Batthyany, ?to 1 apt Catena., 8 to I each List Indian Star and Amour Propre, 10 t, 1 each opt Asaine• holm, and Volunteer, 12 u, 1 each agat Magpie and Confederate, and le to I dant Monitor. PLATT of £lOO for 2-yr-olds and upwards : weight for age, with selling allowances Rowley Milo I tulle 17 ands . Mr. E. Bnfton'a Lord Lyon, by Stockwell— yrs, Ost 71b. ext. l (Theme) 1 Mr. J. Day's Golden Leaf, 3 yrs, 7st Mb (glee) (tiadlari 2 Mr. G. Angara Ben !Sects, 3 yrs, Tat Mb Rte. 71b est (Petry 3 Betting : 10 to 1 en Lord Lyon. TR" Tiro THOCSAND °MICA by subscription of 100 sous. each, h ft, for S-yr.olds : colts, art 1011); Mika net bib : the owner of the second to save his stake. Rowley Mile ,1 mile 17 yards) (93 subs:. Duke of heaufort's Vauban, by Muscovite—Palm, Set 10th (Yordhlini, 1 Captain Machelts Knight of the Garter. Set 101 b rustania , 2 Mr. Merry's Marksman, sat 101 b 'Challoner S Fourteen others also ran. Betting; sto 2 s;i4S•talaan.loo t ;rigs: Plaudit, 4to met Julius. 7 to 1 emit Marksmen, 100 to 8 apt Owain Glyudwr, 20 to 1 apt Knight of the Garter, end 26 to 1 eget Trocedero. The competitors reached the alerting-post a few minutes before three o'clock. the tame appointed for the race. After • couple of breaks away a beautiful start wee effected, the lot thatching screw the course in a perfect line, but they had scarcely settled In their places when Gime, to Nerve his stank enemsnion Vauban. rushed to the front, while Pericles, entrusted with • *Miler mission for Julius, drew away front the general body of horses, end raced at the quarters of puma. After a couple of hundred yards had been traversed this pair was succeeded by Van Amburgh, Star of India, the Mies Sarah colt, Knight of the Garter. and lituateman on the right, Trucadero, Plaudit, and Oweln Glyndwr in the centre, and Julius, Vauban, and Marksman on Khe lett. Little note worthy variation occw red for rather more than • quarter of a mile, when Daley, on Petieles, forced the pace said drew up to Utica..., the pair racing head and head for a hundred yard when the latter ..gen to tire, leering the Duke of Newcastle's colt with a lead of 4 lead • couple of 1- ngthe of Van Amburgli. Star of India, KrOght of the Garter, end the Mho Sarah colt, slightly in their rear being Plaudit, Huntsman, Trocadero, Dwain Glyn. der. Julies, Vauban, and Marksmen, the others running pretty well up, with the exception of Ravioli and the Goole& colt, who were beaten PK. At the Bushes hill Pericles disappeared from the front, leering Van Araburgh with the Lead, but he de stroyed Ida chance by swerving across the course, and soon re tiring to the rear. Plaudit was observed to be in trouble, and se they descended the hill he dropped behind the leading divi sion, which comprised Marksman, Vauban. and Julius, In close company on the left, Trocadero Star of India, Knight of the Garter, and Huntsmen on the right, but the latter, with gem of Media and Trocadern, were disposed of in the nest hundred pate's. When fairly in the dip Kdwards was compelled to call upon Julius to keep h. plum by the side of Vauban, but the Duke of Newcastle s colt, It wax evident, wee clefts beaten. The race now looked like • match between Vauban said Marksman, who were running heed and head, ant loud Omuta were ridged by the partisans of either proclaiming their favourite's victory ; bat in lying wide cm the right, Onstence brought up Knight of the Garter with such a determined rush, that for a moment it looked as if Captain Machell's colt would prove the winner, hut the moment Ford ham called on his horse it was all over, an Vauban, answering in the gamest manner, shot out and won by two lengths. Knight of the Garter flashed a head only in advance of Marksmen, three lengths In rear of Mr. erry'm colt being Julius, clear of whom WOO TrUaladeao afth and Star of India sixth. Theo c.me the Maid of Masher, colt, Van Arullurgh, Lord Hastings, and Mud Itin the order named.Owain Glyndwrbeing eleventh , Itevioll twelfth, Pericles thirteenth, and Huntsman fourteenth. Many lengths off the Miss Sarah colt, Mandrake, l'ticas. and The Cur dells colt cantered in. Nett value of the stakes, 05,350. The time of the race, as taken by Benson's chronographs, was ee followie—The start took place at Rh. Itmln. eteee. ; the arrival was at Ma lonain. lisec. ; and the duration of the race therefore loin. alsec. if A SPI , A P OWEICPRTA RIB of 20 'OTC each, 6 ft, for 3..yr.oltis and upwards T. V.C. ft/ Ml*, three of whom pay 5 110 VI. each.) Mr. Mackeuzles byres, by Marsyu—fuse of Kent. 9 Yrs, 7st 191 b (Edwards) 1 Mr. H. ('implie's Problem, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Hibbard , 2 Mr. tiavile's Meld Marian, 6 y - rs, est 115 b .... (Hammond) 9 Two others Mau ram. Betthis 3to 4 Nest IYms;Tsus:it7o - liiiit Mad Marian, sad to I ;at &it 2 to 1) apt Mrs*. - - ARIgPOTAICIA of 10 sows. each. for 2-yr-oids colts, Oat 10th am' Allies , Sat :Ib ; selling allowances. Lest half of Use Abinb don Mlle. (6 soh I Mr Hodgman's Correction, by rhemiller &Industrie, dam by West Australlan-141sa Whip by the Prevost ,S.so', Imt fib Captain BeebeWs Pocket Herrnlee ( 5O), it Mb (Cannon` Mr G. ArnieWe The Khmer t aft 8.4 bb (Tarn') Iwo others also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 on The Shrew, and 6 to 1 apt any other. - - nriirstak L. 4 of 200 anis. each, It ft. for I.yroldi • colts, Bit 711. and fillip, ast Sib ; winners extra. Last half of Bow. ley leas Aruba Mr. Pryer. Oriroston. by St. Mims—Theodora, 8d 15Ib 'ln Mb es) (Loafs) 1 Lord Stansfonrs Queen of Beauty, Bst Mb ( Morriss ^ intke of Hamilton's Arran. Sat rib (Bdwartial Bettina It to lon Grimston, 6to 1 apt Queen of Beauty, and 10 le 1 apt Arts& Twe MIRK-C.. •,( TA 1 / 4 1t!) Of 50 we rub, for : COI* Sat 1011. : and Mlles of ;11, Acn al the Hat 4 subs. Ile. Pryor's Irrtpontuer. by Chevalier d'lndustrle —Ten sion. tist 10Ih • Loates) w.o. 4 •41 FFI , TAKE. :a.) • .r.. lo,) it. for 44 t-otat ; mitt, ant 10113: sod Mr Bowes's W llies, vat 511). Bearoo Course ,4 solo.) Mr. astwlck, ateckwell—Nowarlas. tust 101 b (Carron) w.O. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. DERBY. - 3to 1 apt Vauban to legit Marksmen (of) 11 to 2 The Rake at ol ES to 1 Grand Cron it) 4I I Dragon t t oil 133t0 I -- Plaudit otto Ito Hermit 44, 10 MOWN Thornapple ,t tot taken freely CHESTER CUP. 100 to 7 apt lAteller 1 , 1011 to 6 apt Lecturer ,t) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. There wu not a large attendance at the rooms to-night. The feature was the increased support awarded to Lucifer, and the supplanting of Lecturer by his stable companion Oomera. Archi medes, after being extensively backed at 26 to 1, was supported at 20 to 1, and finally 100 to 6 was taken freely. CHESTER CI:P. 11 to 1 agst Lucifer/ 1) 20 to 1 ant John Day's lot 100 to 7 ()omen (1 , ‘bar °omens) 100 to 6 Archimedes:lr (off) '2 5 to 1 llolateln (t) 1000 to 40 Weather Star 't) D Y. 7to 2 mat Vauban or 100 to 12 apt Hermit oft, 11 to 2 The Rake ,t,l 1000 to JO Plaudit t) Bto 1 Dragon (t l 1000 to 12 Fitz Ivan (t) The match between Demonstration and Chantilly has been postponed until the first day at Ooodwood. ADDITIONAL ARRlVALB.—Muaketeer and Duchess. HENDON.—TrEstus. The weather being very unfavourable militated greatly against large gathering of spectators, still Mr. Warner had no cause to complain of a want of patronage to his second day's meeting, for although the rough element was conspicuous by its abseuce, the higher class was fully represented. The ring was not so fully attended as on Monday, owing to moat of the fraternity having left town to 'see the " Two Thousand." Speculation however was telak, and the hoolauaken present had siuple em ployment for their raetalika. THU VOLUNTUR CUP, added to a sweepstake of Sion. each ; list 71b each ; winners extra. About two miles. Mr. Ellison's The (Wide, by Knight of Avemal—Allow )ies dam, lit fin 71b ex) (itackaby: 1 Mr. Mumford's Kingfisher. Itrt Max 9ex (11. r haynolds; _ ian. Betting : 2 to 1 agst Kingfisher. 3 to 1 mat The Bobber. 7 to 2 gia Oscar. 5 to 1 each sot The OW& and Laura. — Tnz !Muria srmacitios run of 30 soya ; weight for age, with seLLlos altowanoes. about two miles. Mr. Clitiners is, aged, 220.115 t Olb (Pegg) 1 Mr. U. Lanes Mead aged. CIO list idb (Kennedy) 2 Two others also raw. Betting : 2 to 1 on 1 saft — aly other. Till NIAIDIN RUNT 6212srLicacss of 28 son. 71b each. b allowed 71b. About two miles. Did sot produce a race. 1155005 DnN STRE.H.Liusi k liaodkap of 7 SOnS., two ft to the fund, with 50 added ; winners extra. About three milen Mr. George's Sprite, by Marten—lam by Rocket, 'P aged, Slat age) 1 Sir. Daily's Sir Bobby, aged, 12st 1016 (T. Ablett) 2 Two Other, also ran. Betting: 6 to 4 on Sir Bobby, 2to 1 agst Sprite, 3 to 1 aget Serious cue. A ACIAMY RANDICIP of 15 son., once round the co➢rse, was won by Mr. Last's Oscar, 8 yrs, list 71b ',Janis), beating Mr. O. Lane's Maud, aged, lost Mb Kennedy), second, and two others. Ostur made all the running, and won easily. DURHAM RACES.—Turisn.tr. Tem Wrsr*AD PLATi (Handicap) 01 30 son. T.Y.C. (16 subs.) Mr. Lund nd Edith of Lorn, by Lord of the Wee—Kitten. 4 yrs. 7st lgb . . (W. Martin) 1 Mr. Miller's Murillo. 4 yrs. tlst (Wldteley) 2 Mr. Maetennade Gayous, 6y- tiet 71b (Cradock, 3 - ._ _ . _. King of the F aineants. ren. .Betting: 6to 4 apt Murillo, 6 to 2 each sent Edith of Lorn King of the Fairies. and 3 to 1 .art Bayous. Tax Langron 826018 of 6 sows. each, 3 ft, with 50 added, for 2 and 3..yraids penalties and eliowanoes second to save stake. T.Y.C. pssohaJ_ _ - - Mr. Maaterman's Honestish, by Young Dutehman—All's Well, 3 yrs, 9st 41b t ine. 41b ex.l (Cradock) 1 Mr. Walker's Merry Andrew, 2 yrs, 7st ilayhoe) 2 Mr. Hudson's Narrow Ucape, 2 yrs, gat llib (Walker) 3 Betting : 9 to 4 on Honestish. Tie 24.11 Y STAKT-1 of 50 soya., added to a handicap sweep stakes of I sons each, Stt . second to save stake. One mile. ,13 seks,) Mr. Briggs' armlet, by Underhand—Bangle, 3 yrs, bat 121 b (Walker) 1 Mr. ' , Malawi. Ladylike, 3 yrs, bet 131 b 'O•dock) 2 Mr. Osborne's lady of Coverdale,6 yes, 7st 41b R Challoner 3 Three others also ran. Betting: 7 to 4 sgst Armlet, 7 to $ eget Ladylike, 4 to 1 agst Arkenside, b to 1 agst Lady of Coverdale, and 0 to 1 agst Nothing More. Tat UNITE) BC:OfIXX STAii9 of 40 ion. Two miles. (26 subs., Mr. C. J. Doves Carparby, by Barnton—Bolton's dam, 4 yrs, llst 101 b (Mr. G. S. Thompson) t 1 Mr. Y. A. Milbank's Counts, aged, 13st lib (Mr.& l'Anson) t 2 Mr. O. Bingroses Lady dykes b', 5 yes, list nib .Ftre others also rim (Mr. C. Boynton) S _ . Betting: sto 4 apaofans,sto Y egg Lady tykes, Bto 1 apt =by. and 10 to 1 agst Miacot Dead heat between Carperby anus, Lady tykes tabbing a neck from the dead heaters. Deciding heat oto4 on COIuUS. Carperby won by a beck Tim WEAR NaLLING HANDICAP of 3 ann. each with 25 added ; winners extra lire furlongs. Mr. T. Dawson's slater to Slabber, by Stiletto—Bit of Blue, 1 yrs, let 31b Cameron) 1 Mr. gauges Minna, 3 yrs, get 1011, (Walker) 2 Mr. T. Lund's Edith of torn, 4 yrs, Sat 7lb ;b ac alb extra) (W. Martin) 3 .11mbrel also Tin. Be :6to 4 apt sLiier7; ;4 t; r 7 and sto apt Minna. Tll t elOint DCRHAN HANDICAP of 50 nova, added to a sweep stakes of 7 son. each sft . second to receive 10 son. One mile and a quarter. (13 subs) Blr W. IClllott's Three per Cent, by Bondholder—The Folly, 4 yrs, 7st lir. Chilton's br f Capitols, 3 yrs, bat 101 b !Walker) 2 Mr. Gordon's b g Wile Man, 4 yrs, 7st rlb .... Cameron) 3 Three others also ran . Betting : 7 to 4 ngst Moldavia, 6 to 2 alit Simdeclah, 4 to 1 apt Three per Cent, and 8 to 1 apt ltondinells. BETTING AT MANI_ _— DERBY. 4to I apt Vauban It f; Ilsto 1 asst Markman .1) Sto 1 The Rake ,o, t 33 t.l 1 - Plaudit ;o1 6 to l• 33 to 1 Julius ,u) 9to I Hermit t and o. I 'ER.-TCESDAT. sea lug hod been performed on the garment. Now here was a pair of trousers partly completed and waited for by a customer, that was thrown on the hands of the firm, because un mymau WAS permitted to work upon them. He wished to know whether he could not have a summons against the workman who refused to complete the gar ment. Tyrwhitt said it was certainly a singular plea to set up that because the workman had only taken the first step towards finishing the trousers—namely, beating them—he had not worked on them, and therefore was justified in refusing to finish them. A great many cases of dispute between workmen and masters had come before that court, but nothing satisfactory had been arrived at in conse quence of the obscurity of the law. There was, however, an ace, the ith George 1., statute 1, cap. 13 section 6, which specially applied to London tailors, a n d which ap- peared to him to meet ae t a. plicant's case. But as upwards a century had ela since that act had been passed it was just possib that it had been superseded by some other act, for it was only on that ground that he oouldsooraint for the act being so long in abeyance and than hundreds of decisions had not been given under it. He did not say be would not grant a summons, on the con trary, he was inclined to do so, but b e f ore he did this he would advise the applicant to get some solicitor to look into the act and to ascertain if it was still in force. He would be quite ready to grant a case should the matter require such a step to be taken. Mr. Brown was much obliged for the advice ; he should certainly adopt it, as it was not the case of his firm only, but the case of the master tailors at large. CRICKET. OWE AIM T. OWE Lawl. —Play In this „ sensation" match was resumed yesterday about noon at the Middlesex County Ground, Islington, in the presence of a very limited number of specta tors, partly owing to the dull aspect of the weather, bat mainly attributable to the breach of faith committed on Monday towards those who had paid their money for admission, in Te -1 =the balloon ascent, which coast', titerd one of the main In Mr. Norria's programme. It is right, however, 'to acquit the proprietor entirely in the present In ' stance, and to lay the blame on the aeronaut. Mr. Adams had • very narrow escape of paying dearly for the disappointment of the public, who threatened not only to demolish the balloon, bat to " Lynch" Mr. Adams, and which threat, but for • little hit of clever finesse on the part of Mr. Norris, they certainly would have carried out, the present Dot btqng the lb* occasion upon which the Islingtonians have been amnesty o mold." Mr. Norris, deternilned that his patrons shall not be disappointed, is in communication with Mr. Coxwell, who win make an ascent at an early date from the Middlesex County Ground. Respecting the cricket of yesterday little need be said . ounce it that the " Timber-toes" ultimately proved the conquerors by 19 runs. The following is the score :—One legs, Ora Innings, WY: second innings, In One Anne, first Innings , 149 ; ascend busing', 59. _ . Twa 00I1IfTY KLltYlta V. Twiirrr -Two CnLTO or NOTTI/10- gattaltlig —This match was resumed yesterday on the Trent. bridge Ground, Nottingham, there being again a large concourse of spectator*. Although rain had fallen somewhat freely during the night the morning turned out to be truly cricket weather. The Colla were again in fine form, hut the deadness of the ground carried by the rain, which actually made sure-footing an tm- C:Vllty, operated much against the Eleven The Arse weather at half-put one, a heavy storm coming on and driving all to shelter, am l it was four o'clock lry which time the ground had become perfectly saturated , before proceedings could be recommenced. .1. C. Shaw performed the marvellous feat of bowling 17 consecutive oven, for one three, and that the result of accident, ill maidens, and five vricketa. There can be no doubt that the Colts selected this year have been the strongest lot who have ever contended against the Notts Eleven, and if we were to select the most noteworthy amongst them and those who are at once capable of doing credit to any eleven, we should name Summers, F. R. Fammds, Oscroft, and Walter Price. The match has been a great success throughout. The following is the score:—The Twenty-Ts o : First inninga 86; second innings, 11g. The Pleven : First innings, 65; second innings, 17 ; one wicket down. WESTERN RAILWAYS SHAREHOLDERS' ARSOCIA TION.—The committee of this association have vent to the shareholders of the Bristol and Exeter Railway Company a eopyof a memorial which has been already signed by nume rous influential shareholders residing in the neighbourhood of Exeter, who therein express their opinion that measures should be taken to relieve the company from the obligation entered into in the last session of parliament to make the ate Valley Railway, and that the company should not enter into further obligations with the Devon and Somerset Railway Company, as proposed in a bill now before parlia ment. IRISH EMIGRATION.--Sauncleri News Say., "The emigration from the south of Ireland has already set in on an extensive scale. Last week over one thousand emigrants, all of whom were persons of some means, left Queenstown for the United States, and we learn from the Cork Herold that berths have been secured in the outgoing Inman steamers of this week by thirteen hundred people. From Kerry also the exodus has been very gnat; and we believe that nearly all the southern counties have suffered more or lees from the same cause. Lord Dufferin and other writers who have dealt with the land question, have proved to their own satisfaction at least, that Ireland is at present overpeopled, and that the population must be thinned considerably to reduce it to its proper standard in proportion to the cultivated land of the country. Assuming Lord Dufferin to be right in this view of the case, there can, on the other band, be no doubt that the transition from the present to a better state of things will involve a serious amount of inconvenience and loss. We learn that the emigration bas already crippled farming operations in the south of Ireland to a serious extent." The Cork Herald remarks:—" With the present enhanced prices of labour, it will he difficult for farmers to struggle on without a reduction in their rents, which in most instances have been based on a low standard of wages." AD/lIHULTY, APRIL 23. —AINPOINTMENTI4.--COM mender E. C. Symons, to the Castor (drill ship of the Royal Naval Reserve), vice Jackson, whale period of ser- H vice expires to-morrow. Naval Cadet (Dominated) C. K . Mama, MIDDLESEX SESSION& Jo mexloom,. 23, was indicted for exhibiting and offering for sale divers lewd and obscene prints in a public ! g lace, to the manifest corruption of the morals of her ters.taglb,iiteiTtruttide being. y in tte Society for the Suppression of Vice, prosecuted ; the prisoner, who pleaded not guilty, was undefended. It appeared from the evidence of • Mr. John Kelly, a theatrical agent, livii t e in Agnes-street, Waterloo-read, that on the ath of A , between nine and ten o'clock at night, he was in Queen's Head Tavern, Piccadilly, and there were several other person, including females, in front of the bar taking refreshment. While he was there the prisoner entered, and produced three prints, which he offered for sale. Mr. Kelly refused to purchase them, and shortly afterwards the prisoner left the bar ; but Mr. Kelly watched him, and saw him mix with the crowd that was then quitting the Egyptian-hall at the close of the performances. Information was given to Sergeant Godfrey, 18 C, who went up to the prisoner and asked him where the prints were. He said, •• What prints!" and at the same moment tried to run away, but was taken into custody, and three prints were found in his breast coat pocket. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Herbert Reeves, warder at Coldbath-fields, proved that the prisoner had been tried at the Old Bailey for forgery, and sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. The Assistant Judge sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for two years. The witneu Kelly was then ordered to stan d forward. . . The Assistant-Judge mid the witness had done great and good service to the public by the manner in which he had acted in this case, as it was throu4h his exertions that the prisoner bad been brought to justice, and his only re gret was that he had not the power to order him a sub stantial reward. All that he could do was to express the high sense the court entertained of his meritorious services. Mr. Kelly thanked his lordship for his favourable opinion of what he had done. William Elliot, 27, was indicted for obtaining, by means of false pretences, 4/. from George Virgin, with intent to defraud. The prosecutor is a cab proprietor and driver, and on the morning of the 21st of March he was hailed by the prisoner at the Great Western Railway station at Pad dington, and directed to drive to Doctors'-commons, where he waited for a considerable time, and afterwards was in duced to pay Bs. for • dinner for the prisoner and a woman he had with him, on the representation that his father had just died, an d he bad come into the possession of a fortune of 25,000/. After dinner the prisoner went out, and soon returned with a note stating the solicitor he wished to see was then out, and he was to meet him by appointment at half past $ o'clock the following morning, and as he had no money then he would pay him the next day, after he had seen his solicitor. He asked the prose cutor to drive him home to Victoria-terrace, and to call for him the next morning in time for him to keep his ap pointment. He remarked that as he was short of money he should be glad if the prosecutor would let him have a couple of pounds, and he would give him as security • mortgage of 12.000/. upon the ship Susquehanna, and on the faith that it was a genuine document he advanced him the money. The next day the prosecutor drove the prisoner to the City, to Mr. Farrer's °Mee, and after he had been there for a short time he said he was going to Lincoln's-Inn-fields, and that prosecutor was to wait there until he came back, when he would pay him his money. He came back sa cordingly and then directed the prosecutor to drive him to Lm.rdenhaU-street. The prisoner there entered the East India Avenue House, and came out with • cheque for 7801., and said he should get it cashed at six o'clock. He then asked the cabman to lend him some more money, but he told him that he had none with him. The prose cutor, however, said that he would go home to Sberborne. street, and there he handed the prisoner al., being pro mised 2/. the next day for the loan of it. They then pro ceeded by the Metropolitan Railway to Moorgate street, where the prisoner picked up with two women, and he told the prosecutor to go and fetch his cab, and that he and the two women would wait for him at • coffee-shop in Little Moorfields. The prosecutor went away to get his cab, but upon his re turn the prisoner and the girls were gone, and he saw no more of the former until he found him in custody on another charge. The whole of the statement about the prisoner being entitled to the sum of 25,0001. was of course an entire fabrication. _ _ The prisoner, who made no defence, was found Guilty. Herbert Reeves, warder at the House of Correction, Coldbath•fields, proved a previous conviction for &fraud of a similar description at this court on the Ist of May, 1865, when he was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for 12 months. He waa again convicted in this court for a similar fraud upon a policeman on the Bth of August, 1866, and sentenced to six months' im prisonment., . . . The Assistant-Judge said he would prat • stop to his frauds for some time to come, and sentenced him to be kept in penal servitude for five years. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION HOUSE. walian hash a stalwart young Irish labourer, was charged before M r. Alderman Finis with oommitting a violent and unprovoked assault on a gentleman named Ross, in the European Tavern, Mansion-house-street, on the previous afternoon. The complainant stated that he was • commercial traveller, residing in Essex-read, Islington, and that on the are afternoon, between 5 and 6 o ' clock , he IRIS with p a friend in the European Tavern, and saw the prisoner and two men of the mine alms in a separate bar, opposite to where he and his friend were standing. The three men were very violent, and created • great disturbance, and on the manager proceeding to put them out they knocked him down and kicked him while on the ground. They were at last expelled the hones, but in a few seconds returned and endeavoured to renew the disturbance, when Police-constable Daly, 586, was called in, but before his arrival the complainant saw the defen dant extend his arm over the counter and turn on one of the taps for supplying gin. Observing that the spirit was running to waste, the complainant left the bar in which he was with the intention to communicate the fact to the manager, and was entering the further door, where the defendant was in custody of the constable Defy, when the defendant struck out over the officer's shoulder, and hit the complainant a tremendous blow on the left eye, which even now was extensively contused and blackened. The complainant had not spoken to, or in any manner given any provocation either to the defendant or his two mates. The evidence of the complainant was corroborated by • gentleman named Weston, who also spoke to the violence of the companions of the defendant, and expressed his sur prise that all three had not in the first instance been given into custody by the manager for the assault upon him. Police-constable Cheshire was also called, who described both assaults, and spoke generally to the violent conduct of all the three men. The defendant attempted a rambling explanation, the gist of which was that there had been a dispute about a pot of beer with the manager, who had then assaulted him ; but that was denied by the witness for the com plainant. Mr. Alderman Finnic said the defendant had committed a most brutal and unprovoked assault on the complainant, for which be must go to the House of Correction for 14 days' hard labour. WORSHIP-STREET. Joseph Pandit, described as a hawker, 19 years of age, was charged before Yr. Newton with the following rats behaviour. Mrs. Sophia Clark, a respectable woman, the wife of a book-keeper in the Hackney-road, deposed (in the absence of her husband, who, from pre,' of business, begged to be excused Crum attend ance) that on Sunday evening last, while returning home with her husband in a cab, a mob of boys and young men congregated in Old-street, and completely stopped its progress. The prisoner, of whose identity she was positive, came to the window of the vehicle, and demanded some halfwnce, as she believed, for toll, and she became very much 4armed. Finding that he could not readily succeed, he retreated into the crowd and was lost sight of. There appeared to be a sham fight on among them, and bats and caps were taken off and flung about. Mr. Charles Harris said he was passing, and distinctly noticed the act of prisoner as deposed to by complainant. He had seen the pneoner before loitering about the City road, and swore to his identity. Mr. Newton asked if prisoner was known. Hendon, the gaoler, said he had been twice convicted by his worship for being mixed up with others in ouch dis turbances as this, for the manifest purpose of robbery. Prisoner at first denied the charge, and asked why be was not taken at the time, but afterwards asked for mercy. Sentence, six weeks' imprisonment. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Brown, of the firm of Brown and Son, tailors, Princes-street, Hanover-square, applied to Mr. Tyrwbitt under these circumstances :—The journeymen tailors re now on the strike. Last year an advance of 3a. per coat was conceded by the masters, mainly on the ground of the high price of necessaries. This year a further demand of tie. per coat was made—a demand which the masters, in justice to their own interests, were unable to comply with, and their refusal, combined with other causes, had led to a general strike. The journeymen had agreed to finish work which had been commenced, but they abso lutely refused to touch any new work. What he wished particularly to drew the attention of the magistrate to was the embarrassing position in which many firms, his own among the rest, were placed in consequence of this deter mination. A pair of trousers had been ordered by a cus tomer. The trousers were cutout and delivered to a workman, who having " basted" them brought them back to be tried on by the customer before being made up. The trousers having been tried on and approved, were given to the work man to complete. The workman, however, positively refused to do anything more to them, as it would be against the order of the committee who organised the strike. Ap plication was made to other workmen, but they also refused to make the trousers, alleging that it was against the regulations, that the trousers must be considered as new work, the mere fact of their having been " basted " did not tome within their m ean i ng o f "work begun," as the basting threads would be withdrawn, and no regular !EOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [NAMES OF SOLICITORS AND men= PARTICULARS TO HE OBTAHIED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHIME RZOISTRAR, COURT OF BANILEUPTCY, DASHIGHALI,STREZT.] BAB BRUTE& HENRY WARMTH, Rottpedlwtreet, Umbel, greengrocer, to sur render May 6, at 11. JOSEPH GIFFORD. Jun., Over, Camila. farm labourer, May 6, at 11. HENRY Caws, Wood-street, Cheaps ide, and Norwich, commer cial traveller, May 6, at 11. WILLIAM ROBERT ADAMS, Mortimer-yard, Hampstead-road, cab driver, May 6, at 12. JOSEPH COOPER, Dartford, beer-shop manager, May 6, at It THOMAS TRAFFORD, New Headington, Oxon, baker, Ma 8, at 12 1 W JOSEPH MASTER, Eastcheap, City, and Albert-square, road, commission agent, May is, at I. F.DIFARD 0T021401t. Manor-road, Walworth, commercial tea. seller, May IS, at 1. Camila% LEAR, 11 anchester.bulldings, Notting-hill, butcher, May 13, at I. WILLIAM PARSONS, Richmond, Sum% boot maker, My L 7, at T. JollllooLDlNG,HltHeLlonatreet,yen nville,butcher,lLayl2,at2. JANIS LONG BATH, Hath.witchwaker, May 3, at 11. WILLIAM JONES, Glasbury, Radnorshire, agent. May 3, at 11. GIONSI MIDDLEMOOD, Xingrton-apon•Hull, builder, MayB, at 12. THOMAS MATHEW CARROLL, Vatishall-road, Liverpool, outfitter, May 8, at 11. REV. H OWEN, Ilanerchymedd, Anginal, clerk, May 6, at It JOHN WILLIAM THURSTON, FRIISHOIth, Lancashire, paper-maker, May 8, at 11. JAR= Bow, Callowhill, near Uttozater, greengrocer, May 7, at S. ALEXANDRA DUNBAR, Liverpool, lid victualler, May 8, at & JOUR PU&HlOroti, Gildenome, near Leeds, schoolmaster, Itay at 12. THOMAS SwntaCßitz, Leeds, hoot and shoe dealer, May 9, at 12. Joußrn Poßarrv, Leeds, police officer, May 9, at 12. HENRY FOOTER, Pouthsea, late pork butcher, May 10. at It WILLIAM Dixon, Codicom, Herta, carpenter, May 23, at 1. JOHM HASLEASTLZ, Spittlegate, Lincolnshire, engine Otter, April 96, at 11. JOHN PIDLET, Darlaston, bolt turner, May 6, at 12. ROBERT ARMITAOE HEART, Beccles, Suffolk, wine merchant, May 7, at 10. JOHN Lint, Swithland, Leiceetersh., charosalburner,MaylB,atlo. JAMES Bowan, Leicester, licensed victualler, May 18, at 10. WILLIAM HILL, Newport, Gloucestershire, haulier, May 7, at 10. JOSEPH WRIGHT, as.., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, livery stable keeper, May 8, at 10. RICHARD REYNOLDS, Chalet, Wiltshire, miller, May 8, at 11. SARAH MATTHEWS, Llangollen, Denbighsh.,puhlican,May 9,at11. RICHARD JONES, Bryugwran, Anglesey, corn dealer, May 9. at IL Mums Bums, Bolton, Lancashire, butcher, May 8. at 10. GEORGRJACALSON, WM" litaffordsh., dealer In ale, May 16,at IL WILLIAM BUTLER, Sedgley. Stsifordsh, collieryclerk,Mayl6,at It JAMES PALMY, Brewood, Staffordshire, farmer, May 16, at la. HZIIRT WHITEHOUSE, Wolverhampton, tea dealer, May 16, at It PURIM YORE , Womhourn, fitalfonishire. farmer, May 16, at 12. JOHN PRIMUS, Huey, Lincolnshire, Joiner May 7, at 10. JAMES %%minima, South Pool, cordwainer, May S. at 11. HENRY HAMMOND. Mudford, Somemetahlre, baker, May 3, at It JOIN DRIVER, Llauwonno, Glamorganshire, beerbouse keeper, May 7, at it Hoag SA Nue, Monks Coppenhall,Cheshire,plasterer, Mayl6, at 10. Joint TURNILR, Runcorn, Cheshire, carpenter, May 17, at 10. WILLIAM PAM FUSSELL, Brighton, butcher, May 7, at 11. BANKILCITEY AriNThLliD. April 18. WaitAm Arum, Manelsester, Attorney. DIVIDANDS. May T. IL Stoplord, lie;Li; — lior;is7 Lancashire, warehouse man—May 4. A. Watson, Parton, Cumberland, engine fitter— May 4. E. Ilayton, Lamplugb, Cumberland, builder —MayB. IL B. Baker, Brighton, tailor—May 8. J. Tidy, Brighton, Preach poliaher—flay 8. W. Merriott, Brighton, Ay proprietor—May Ht. A. Clarke, Market Basen, Lincolnshire. draper—May V.. H. S. ,Bright, liJngston•upon.Hull, corandasion agent. PARTHIRSHIPB DLINGLifED. T. Kearny and H. Yearley. Uxbridge and Hillingdon, Mid diner, Omahas—H. Bauerricloter and C. G. Gottgetreu, chants—W. Taylor and T. 'Donald, Kingston-upon-Ifni], seed enulters—T. Parkes and K. 9, Parke', Birmingham. Iron mer chants—J. Cockcroft and R. Stott, Rochdale, steam sawyers 0. & Swtthinbank, R. If. Holmes, and C. F. Richardson, Neweastlenponlyne, Sunderland, and Westminster. account ants, so far as regards C. F. Richardson—J. V. Benson and J. Knowles. Runcorn, Cheshire, general drapers—W. P. Helby and W. E Baby. Poetics, Hampshire, stay manufacturers—G. J. Richards and Z. C. Brown, Red Inientreet. Clerkenwell, silver smiths—G. Hamer and J. Swinnerton, Sheffield, wine merchants —H. G. Grant and T. P. Widenharn, Bethnal-green-road, trim ming manufacturers—W. N. Smith, J. Padgett. Marshall Riley, and Matthew Riley, Leeds, cloth manufacturers—J. W. elation, 8. Auty, and 8 Kaye, Gant, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturers —L. Barrett and C. HIE Cardiff, ship carpenters—S. Roberta and W. H. Vaughan, Buekleirsbury, attorneys—G. Peattle and A. Townies, Great St. Helen's, City, commisalon merchants—J. 8. Napier and J. Sl'lntyre ideCeand', Glasgow , Iron merchants. SCOTeH SEQUESTRA TIONS. JANIS HISV.P, OLICOW, paper manufacturer, April 93, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JAMICS IPIALLACI, Glasgow, grocer, April 27, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. 3000 B. CLAIM, St. Andrew's, draper, April ".9, at the Royal St. Andrew's. Jong Wistxm:, Leith, ahipbroker, April 29. at the New Ship Hotel, Leith JOBS DICKSoI, Leith, wright, May 3, at Dowelra Rooms, Edin burgh. " FATHER HUNT" IN COURT AGAIN. —At Bridg water yesterday the Rev. James Hunt appeared to give evidence before Mr. Sealy against " Turpin" Ketch, who was apprehended on the previous Saturday under a war rant, charged with using threatening language towards the reverend gentleman on the 17th instant at Northmoor Green. The language complained of was as follows: " I'll cut off your ears and sell you for a ball-dog." Mr, Hunt swore that the defendant followed him from North moor Green to Boroughbricige, a distance of more than two miles, repeating Omits all the way ; •that he used the above expression at least 100 times, that he brandished a stick over his head and his fist before his face, and that be (Mr. Hunt) was in danger of his life. The defendant said God was very merciful towards Mr. Hunt not to strike him dead for telling lies, as he did Allllll3lilllll. Ho was bound ever in two sureties of 20/. each to keep the peace for six months.— Waters Daily Press. THE HEALTH OF LONDON.—It IF from the re turn issued by authority of the ear-Genera that in the week that ended on Bat y, April 20, the births registered in London and twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,154 • the deaths registered, 2,725. The annual rate of mortality was El per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 1,026 boys and 1008 girls, in all 2,034 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of tan years, 1857-66, the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,1X2. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,2E3. It was the sixteenth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for the week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,4 29 . The deaths in the present return are leis by 206 than the estimated number. The mortality in the metropolis was lower last week than in any week of the present or preceding year ; the number of deaths rapidly decreased during the last four weeks ; it fell to 1,223 last week. Thirty-eight deaths from small-pox, 7 from includes, 19 from scarlatina, 50 from whooping-Dough, 46 from typhus, and 8 from diarrhrea were registered last week. One death from cholera was also recorded. The deaths from phthisis were 182, from bronchitis 112, from pneu monia 62, and from diseases of the heart 56. Bethnal green, Hackney-road.—At 7, Marian-square, on 15th April, the daughter of a soda-water bottler, aged one year, "cholera (3 days), abscess, convulsions." Lewisham, Lee.—At Church-street, on 9th April, the daughter of a baker, aged 2 year., " from the effects of fright, from being knocked down by a Newfoundland dog." (Inquest.) Greenwich, Woolwich AreenaL —At William-street, on 9th April, a female pauper, aged about 45 years "suddenly in thestreet from destitution anddisease."Post mort. (Inquest.) The deaths of 3 persons who were killed by horses or ear riages in the street, were registered :—The son of a pork butcher, aged 7 years, run over • died instantly on 6th April in the Kennington-park-road, Newington. (Inquest.) The widow of a shoemaker, aged 63 years, run over in Bow ; died on 12th April in the London Hos pital. (In quest.) The daughter of a oostermonger, aged 5 years, run over is Vauxhall-walk ; died 11th April at 11, Cottage-place, Lambeth. The annual rate of mortality last week was 21 per 1,000 in London, 30 in Edinburgh and 25 in Dublin ; 24 in Bristol, 113 in Birmingham, 27 In Liverpool, 22 in Manchester, 24 in Salford, 22 in Sheffield, 29 in Leeds, •...N in Hull, 27 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, an d 29 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 33 per 1,000 during the week ending the 13th instant, when the mean temperature was 01 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the same week in Lon don, where the rate was 23. In connexion with the parochial business of Liverpool, it was yesterday stated at the select vestry that, in consequence of the general demand for children in the manufacturing districts, a very large number who would otherwise have been chargeable to the pariah had chtained profitable employment, and were earning more than their own livelihood. DR. DR JONGHtIi LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OIL. —This celebrated IMI is palatable, improve, the functions of di gestion and mehnilation, and la borne with facility by stomachs which sre disturbed by other olls. Dr. Granville, ob serves : "Dr. de Jonglis Light Brown Cod Liver ! ft does the desired effect In a shorter shoe than others, and ft does not cause the nausea and indigestion too often consequent on the administration of the Pale Ott" Sold only in capsuled banana U. IC ts. Id, and fie., by Dr driongtis Agents. AIM', Harked, and Co., TI, Wand, London, and chemlits.—(Advertimmeat.) MARKET& TA LLOW.—Tcronsr SYCNING.—rb• market ,u quiet to. day the spPi and fur June, and Arm for the last thre< mouths, clogs* Spot 44a. Sd. ; sums price to Jaw: ass, buyers," October to December. 00170N.—Lrvitirool., APRIL Lt.—Market quiet, eau ugy Irrigator, ulSh sore ingtdry. restarted ales today, a* Dales, Wok! lb. 2 . 6 0 0 epoomislion end export. 4,900 Areeticria, 0 0. to 1454. ; Pernant, de., 11d. to 12p1. ; gar a d uw, 115 d . to 131 d.: 20 Ilacelo and Bahia. : 300 ittlea. 141 Did to ; 30 Bs to rna, 10141. • 3420 Surat, 71d. to .p enal, Mode, &a.. 6 14. aid. * Pair Dttollerah, 9.d. ; .. entitle, : arena, 954. ; !Mr Bergal, 71.1.; toe I ) 4AL .. Peenani, 124. : !middling Bowe& 19541.; tit% COTTON GIOODS.—MANCHESM, Ann 2S.—ln shipplsz yarns we have had a very depressed market, and to make ask, spinners have bad to accept lower prices. Some considerabk t quo tation often as to quantity are mak ation*, For homeingtrade a at ad. to ld. decline the momen yarns also are wai n lower, but there Is more disposition to do liminess prices at the de dine. Some fair offers have been made hi this clam of yarn, but at prices which represent a considerable decline upon Wt Tuesday's prices. Some reports state that offers at Id. per lb decline would be accepted on last Tuesday's rates Then branches of the market close quietly, the business effectel having been on a very nagged scale. In cloth there has ievn steady decline during the whole of the past week. Not only have prices been lowered by successive stages, chiefly , wing the intelligence of a decline in the prices of cotton here and iv America, but they have been very irregular. There have been buyers, however, at the different stages of decline, and • very conaldershis business has been effected fn day to day. Today there Is lees doing, owing to spieler, having manifested a disposition to make • stand saline (millet reductions. Manufacturers, under this discouragement. has been less willing to snake concessions, and have not been met so freely on the part of buyers. Certain It is that offers have not hers met with anything like the freedom they were a day or two age, Madapollauts, of Iffla and 71b. weight, an quoted Id. per pin e lower than last week: printer., of Kb. and lelh weed. and 6d. respectively lower ; shirting, of all descriptions avers e , fully ad. per piece lower; lam:mete, lid- to 3 d. per piece . T cloths, lid.: long cloths, 3d.; and Spired shirting', 6d. to , A.l . per piece lower. MA! UFACTUBXB.—HUDDIMAII,LD Aran 13.—The prop. Mgt, of war has had a depressing bamboo on the Wrbet t ‘ ,. day. In all purchase made the greatest degree of caution to, been exercised. and a want of confidence Is apparent to all trun. actions. &mineral has been confined chiefly to new patient, m stripes and other fancy goods, but In all mars small parcebooly were made up. Trade In the warehouses during the west has want of o bean exceedingly quiet, and local tnerchanta complain town) rders. WOOLS.—HODDIMIIIMD, APRIL 211.—There is but little d o mend for any description of wool, and where dealers offer a or cession is price it does not operate on manufacturers se en le duces:eat to purchase. Prospects are considered gloom), and lower prices expected. CORN.—LivtirOOL, APRIL 23. —The attendance at our market this morning was only moderate. Wheat and flour were an fair consumptive request, M Tull rates. Indian can waa oaly to Rued request, and hoiden accepted rather meter new at th e close. Mixed American, Us. 6d. to Ma 9d. Oats Id to rel. per bushel and oatmeal la per load dearer. Beans steady. Unimak Aram 23—The supply or wheat waa Malted sans to-day and was taken off freely at laWt week's extreme rates. has. ley fully as dear. Beaus and peas Is. per qr. higher LANDO, Aram 23.—The Easter festivities spoil our market millers are exceedingly low In stock and seem &urines about their position, but hold off buying in the hope they may operate on (maim terms ere look holders of wheat on the other hand, are very careless as to selling, being pretty confident that the our buyers delay, the more they will have to pay. Barl e y looker articles as before. LYNN, APIUL 23.—We had a small supply of wheat at market to-day the demand was slow at last wears rates. Spring core, prices unaltered. Per Imperial qr. to the grower :—Wheel. white, new, 61I1e. to 6211 a. per Imperial betel, Ma. to in, ditto, red, 6011 s. to alba, Ink to 136 n ; barley, hest Chevalier malting, Mist to &Übe, 47a. to his. ; ditto, rug, flieraher, ditto, 62115. to 53115., Us. to 455. : oats, 1161bs to 38Ibe !As to PL. hams, 6311 m. to 11510 a., 425, to : Peak maple. eat to 64113 e.. 37a. to els. NEWCANTLE-UPOLTTIII, APRIL 23.—At our market this mom lug we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers as well as from the coed, and altbongb London was scarcely go good a had been anticipated. a very Arm feeling, nevertheless, per waded the trade, moulting In a fair badness being done at aide Saturday's rates. Flour slightly dearer and in fair request Grinding barley Inclining higher. Beans and peas unchanged. Oats a shade dearer. SALISBURY, APRIL 22—The supply was short and the attend. sues small. Little bualness was done In wheat at last a cct's prices. Flour unaltered In value. The Inquiry for malting and grinding samples of barley was limited, and prices Arm. Malt maintained its full value, and Attie trade was doing. In other descriptions of wain trade generally was dull. and prime re. realised wee&st analysed. Wheat sold from on. to 7516 barley, 325. to 471.; oats. 244 to 33a.; beans, 445. to 52a.: pest BOIL to RS"," aye, 375. to Os. per qr.: tares, 54. Ad. to 7. Id. per bushel ; flour, 45e. to 50s. per week ; malt, Tie to 76e. per yr. CATTLIL—SsIdener 7, APRIL 12.—The supply of least■ to-est was exceedingly abort, which was partly owing to Waste fair occurring the min • day ; the attendance of buyers was sh, limited. The few cattle on offer, however, were of toed quail and met with a ready er le at late qtiotationa Sheep were also veu short in supply, and of prime quality, but equal to the &mut, and all were cleared off at former pricea But few lamb net on offer, and they realised high prices. A large supply of now, with calves, which sold at varied prices There was a heavy supply of lean pigs, with scarcely any buyers, and business dal Small pigs from nine to sixteen weeks old were selling from it to 12s. each. Beat beef realised Its to ISs per score ; cow Me heifer ditto, Ils. to 111. ed.; mutton, 844 to 91d. per lb. le little wool ; veal. 7d. to 74d. per lb. ; fresh port, 7d. to 744 green boom, Sd. to 54 , 1. dry ditto, ed. to led. ; porkers. per moor., Is to gh large ba o . l, Pigs, M. ad. to tts. . sweet pickled ham., 10d. per lb. ; quarter-old store pigs, les. to Its. each. TRAYFIO RETURNS. Mlles — Per Met , Total, Total, ZAILWAYe. open. WW2% elandlen 1867. 19e4 Week sidling Feb. 16. a ,t Z i Bornbay.reroda.aCentralL $O6 4,775 5,210 9,955 •,96.1 Month of F Cape Town 11.1: 1 7111ek .. 63 2,059 1,492 9,461 9,04 Week ending April 1. S.AuettlanLonitardytteL Ausirlan iirei — iii lool 7,965 18,780 36,M 40,541 Help anclui Ike Arftettan Linea) l4Ol 17,792 22,074 40,088 36,0 Week ending April 11. Cork and Bandon Writ wading April 14. Cambrian l3O 1,16.5 908 1,153 1,114 Week ending April 20. Glasgow & South Western. 249 10.058 11.271 London,Brighton,&&Ccest 3191 19,763 6,752 2.3,506 Wcek ending April 21. Metropolitan Ncetk Laotian U 9.568 1,312 4,971 4,64 COWER, APRIL 23.—Two of the American racing yachts, the Vesta sad Henrietta, have been ordered home. The Vesta will leave here almost immediately, and pm Geed direct to New York. The Henrietta (ehawfuot yacht) will proceed to sea shortly, bound for New You via the Western hiss. --- FATAL ACCIDENT ON BOARD A STEAMER. —The second engineer of the North German Lloyd's steamer Union, which left Southampton yesterday with the Unite! States mail, was killed on board the steamer on Satin , day, while she was coming from Bremen. A sere. came out of the machinery, and the second engineer went below to find it. He was desired by the chief enginer Dot to do so, as there was not the slightest necessity fot I running ►ny rink. While groping about to find what was lost the machinery began to move, and before the chief engineer could possibly stop the motion his unfortunate fellow-ofiker was crushed to death. He was a fine strong man, a Swede by birth. He was buried in Southaniptou cemetery yesterday. Lose OF THE BARQUE NELLIE TowNsuNn,—The barque Nellie Townsend, which left Liverpool a few daft ago for Buenos Ayres with a very valuable cargo, faun• dered on Sunday last, off Tuskar, in a very severe gak• With the exception of one unfortunate seaman, the crew were saved. The Nellie Townsend was 33.1 tont burden, and was built at Aberdeen in 1864. The Inman steamship City of Antwerp, from New York on the 13th inert., arrived at Queenstown :d 10 am. yesterday (Tuesday) with the mails, 3,501 v, ix and 56 passengers. [Advertisement.)—HoLLOwsv's Oorrmerr ElLLa.—Heallng, not Mendel. No appliation has met with rh , rase universal approbation for curing all external ailments sA that which this urguent has received. Skin sores, deep likens fetid discharges, burns, blistered surfaces, and litany Wails:af fections are at once soothed, and put on the road to 5.0. 1 . 4 by Holloway's Ointment. With this ointment and his pills the wealthy may save themselves much suffering, and the poor may help themselves to health, since these medleaments are fews able in price, and can be purchased in every hamlet They hi" effected cures of stiff Joints, swelled legs, and ulcerated limb., and opened out the prospects of a happy future after ow) kV of recovery had been given up. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. MIPS —April 22, at South inane the wife of J. H. Sec, Fmq. of a daughter. muktirrr.—April 21, at Tetksthall-road, Wolverhampton It , wife J. L. Murcott, of a daughter. STROUD.—ApriI 22, at Tunbridge, Kent, the wife of the Rev 5. Stroud, of a son. VACHl2l2—April 22, at Alleyn.house, Palace.road, Lost.' wood, the wife of W. H. Vacher, Esq , of a um. WRIGHT. —April 21, at Chester Vffia, Lanalown•ncol, water, the wife of A. J. Wright, Esq., of a daughter. 111dRULKINS. • COT FLAND—WEBSTEL—ApriI 2L at St. Mathiss's Char Richmond, Surrey, by the Rev. H. Dupuis, J. CouPinlttl. t .4l ' of The Rookery, Hantwleh, Cheshire, to Louisa Alice Cram,. widow of C. F. itrebster, Esq. DAUTZIGER—SCMNRR.—ApriI 20. at St. Mark's, Keenin:t.n. by the Ray. IL R. Lloyd, H. Dautalger, FA to sin•antat. daughter of the late R. Sumner, Esq., of Priorytoad.t l sith r t ar LEECH—WIIITEHEAD.—ApriI 20, at St. Dunstan.in2hc .ueit W. Leech, Esq., of the Temple, to Florence Koala ell. 41sutib ld of W. Whitehead, Faq., The Mount, Coggeshall, Rae'. _ DEATHS. AUSTIN.—ApriI 22, Emily Caroline, daughter of Mr. J.11..tu 40 . of Chertaey, Amway, aged 27. BAGBHAWL—AptiI 21, at Great Russeitstrect. Redfsistsino t • Cornelia 15113 a, widow of the late Lleut..Colueei s. shelve, aged 57. GABBEIT.—ApriI Si, at Christchurch Parsonage, Sarhaos. Elizabeth, daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Garbett, acel 1 = KENT.—April 21, Mr. J. Kent, of Westcnd, Mad 74. ROMER —Apell 22, at Lamb's Condult-street, Mr I. 10 0 '. Mid . sar.o SOMERV Se ILLE.—ApriI 21, at Blacket-place, EdinbunTb• Sophia, the wile of J. Somerville. Petaled sad Published by WILLIAM Imo list" ca lAnalard-street, in the City of London. Meier. Odlee, In Lembad-etrest. le the Precinct td WAlldnar s WIDIZADAY. Arta 24. IdIT.