The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-18 00:00:00

J( SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. FnmAT. ----- The mmelndiog day of the Craves Meeting was not marked by any e x traordinary feature er sensational element, and the sport was, en the wilds), bat meagre. The weather in the morning was threatening and cloudy, but heavy rain fortunately kept off till nearly the close of the meeting, when drizzling 'bowers fell, and had the effect of quickly clearing the bulb of • by no means numerous attendance. Racing commenced two hours earlier than on the previous days, in order to allow the metropolitans to reach London ate convenient hoar in the evening. In the opening event—a Handicap over the, new two-year-old course, for which there in were y not fewer, than 33 coloured on the card—the bettg was ver spirited,' as much so, perhaps, as on any event of the week. Herenniaous was tint faunae), with 3 to 1 apt, but Lymingtou found warm supporter' at • fraction longer odds. A splendid race was afforded, and it will be seen that Mr. Hashes's representetive, formerly Lord West morland's, was not in the race when the struggle came, and only a neck divided first and second, and the same second and third. The queen's Guineas was a hollow, affair for Blinkhoolie, there seeming no opponent capable of making him gallop —an opinion shared by the backers berme the race, as Um odds of 2 to 1 upon Mr. Chaplin's colt tempted very little speculation. An other of Lord Glasgow's unnamed fillies wu again matched with Retty over half • mile, sod on the strength of the latter's performance on Thursday she was Made favourite ; this estimate was, however, u pset, Ratty being easily beaten by half a kWh. Cater stored his second victory of the week in • SN. plate by easily defeating Topsy and half • dozen others ; but Mr. Pries has lost his Son of Caterer, Mr. Blanton claiming the colt for the stipulated 1001.; and Captain Machell followed the example by claim ing Mr. Blauton's fi lly, who ran second. In the next match of the day, between two 4-year olds belonging to Prince Soltykoff and the Duke of Newcastle—namely, Bounosaway and Nike—the winner was backed at the coot puatively long odds of 5 to 1 upon her, and throughout she seemed to have the race in hand, and won very easily by • length. Nine of the ten juveniles—moat of whom are as yet unnamed—were saddled for • 101. selling rweepstakee over half of the Rowley Mile, and the favourite, Little Lord, bore the colours of Count Battbyany to the fore in gallant style ; but Morris had to rouse " his lordship" in the last few strides, as the Carmelo') filly was then on almost level terms with him, and was only beaten by 'a head on the post, to the joy of backers, who had strongly fancied Count Batthyany's colt. The programme pre dueed only one other race, which became a match, u of the five entered only Lord Glasgow'a representative and Baron Rothschild's King Alfred went to the put. It had been rumoured that Pace would start, and even that he would walk over for the stake, but he was an absentee • and the pair, of whom King Alfred wee freel y su pp orte d at 7 to 4 on, contested every inch of the course in gaup style, each alternately having a slight lead, but the Mies V. colt Landed cleverly by half •length. Julius walked over for the Port Stakes, Vauban having been struck out ahortly after noon. During the day considerable wager ing took place on future events, the Two Thousand and Derby monopolising the business. HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sou. for 3-yr-olds and upwards. New T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards). (34 entries.) Mr. C. Clayton's Lyroingtou „Jeffery) 1 Mr. Alexander's Enrich Prince D. Soltylort's Coup dllebit 'Jewett) • Thirteen others also ran. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Herennianns, 4 to 1 each agst Ly mington and Astracaut, 9 to 2 apt Ninny, 10 to 1 apt Ganymede, 100 to S each apt Vertumns Oily and Coup d'liclat, and 20 to 1 apt Dalasman. THE QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 GUINEAS, for 3-yrolds and upwards ; weight for age. Round Course (3 miles 4 furlongs 139 yards). (10eutries.) Mr. Chaplin's Blinkhoolie Buren Rothschild's Nyman Colonel Lowther's Asulnebotne Four others also ran. Betting : 2tol on Blinkhoolie. Dr. Syntax made run ning with a long lead of Assineboine, Annourer, and, Coup d'Etat, who were together, Wellow, the favourite, and Nyanza lying off, until reaching the Cessrawitol starting post, when the lead was taken by Armourer, Blinkhoolie and Nyanza still lying o ff . The positions In ds-, cated were maintained fur about half the distance, when Annonrer was beaten and Assineboine took up the run ning, waited upon by the favourite and Nyanza until a quarter of a mile from home, when Blinkhoolie drew away and won in a canter by half-a-dozen lengths from Nyanza. Auineboine TM aUd third, Demonstration • long way off, fourth ; Armourer, beaten a quarter of a mile, next. Wellow walked in some time afterwards, and Dr. Syntax was pulled up • mile from home. MATCH : 100 soya. Last half mile of Beacon Course. Lord Glasgow's f by Tocopbcdite—Malt of Meehan. (Fordham) 1 (Kenya's) 2 .11 . L'ustazioe; 1 Peake; 2 J. Mann. 3 Lord Vieshnorelaad's Betty Betting: 5 to 4 on Betty. SW 31.PSYklellof 10 son. each, for2-yr-olt14; oohs, 84101 b , filliss, Sit 71b. ; winner to be sold for 100 son. Last half of Rowley Mile. (10 subs.) Count Itstrbyany's Little Lord 'Morris) 1 Mr. Jos. Dawson's Iby Vedetts--Copuelna.... ; T. French ' 2 Lord Stanford ' s lirontts ;Fordbarni 3 Six others also ran. Betting : 2to 1 (at Ent sto 1) apt Lady Palmerston gelding. 100 to 30 (at first 2to 1) agst Little Lord, sto 1 apt St. Agnes colt, 100 to 15 agst Constellation colt, and 100 to 8 apt Tarragona filly. MATCH: 251....La5t half of Abingdon mile. Ti;iieau.) 1 Mum) 2 Duke of Newcastle@ NUM Prince D. Soltykofs Boanceaway Betting : 9 to 2 on Nike. PLATY of 50 'ors. for 2-yr-olds, bet 121 b ; and 3-yr olds, 9st. ; fillies allowed 31b. • the winner to be sold penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. ' (5 furlongs 140 yards). (9 entries.) Mr. Price's Cater Mr. Blanton's Topsy Baton Rotheehild's slater to Chignon . Five others also ran Betting : 2 to 1 agt Bider to Chignon, 4 to 1 apt Chan tilly, 5 to 1 apt Cater, 7 to 1 each apt Topsy and Rod breast. THE BENNINGTON Br sites of 50 DOM each, h ft., for 3-yr•olds ; colts, tist 101 b ; fillies, est 51b ; allowances. Ditch Mile (7 furlongs 210 yards). (9 subs.) Mr. Merry 's Phcebus fJ. Daley) I Lord Stamford's Charnwood Fordinun, 2 Mr. Pinner's herald ;Cannon, 3 Two others also ran. Betting: 7 to 4 apt Charnwood, 3 to 1 apt Mercure, 100 to 15 each apt Phoebus and Lady Grace. A SwELPtirsitait of 100 bilk each, h ft, for 3-yr•olds; colts, Set 101 b ; fillies, Bst 51b ; maidens allowed Sib. Ditch Mile (7 furl no yards). (6 subs.) Lord OMagow's c by rose Bowline. dam by Melbourne— , • Min Whip •,Yonlbara) 1 Baron Rothschild's hag Alfred W. Daley) 1 . Betting : 7t04 on King Alfred. TIM pair allarasiely held the lead till within a few lengths of the chair, when the non-favourite made his fi nal e ff ort, and won cleverly I.ury) 1 .4aviett) .(tAttler) I SATURDAY tirtNING, APRIL 18, 18681 NANDI OP SOLicTroNS AND TOUTS= NANTicOLASS TO NS ONTAIIRD AT Tit 071101 OP TO cinST SIGLITIAN, 000 NT 07 1/11 Joiaaa SAM L i Apille. ONotos ITATAKS. sali disink • porter. (26 subiairlishom • lard botlmid's Mont des Eataillas . XT. 0.11 1) Cobbs Or ml Louis al Mae ) I kllalkar) Mr. Eastwood's lbs Seams 515 misers aleo ram Et=•. 5 to 4 eon Meat dee Bittern's, 3 to 1 eget The to 1 apt - Loeb at Ebro, mad 10 to 1 apt Miss Osborne. TRH MANOR 1101781 ISBLLING RAIWICAP PLATS of 40 sore: the winner to he sold for 304 New T.Y.C. (straight run.ba.) (S subs.) ME Harrison's Kolintbood Cameron) 1 . Mr. DAWIIOII.II }athletes Hudson I Mr. T. Holmes's Sleeping Beauty Tire Others also ran. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Olive Branch eolt, and 4 to 1 etch apt Armlet, Sleeping . Beenty, and Red Cloak. Tar Brae" PIATZ of 50 soya ; winners extra. New T.Y.C. 21 n ubs.) tudie Hr. W. &Mars Lord &Band's moot des batailko Mr. 0. S. Tlasamen) Mr. W. Bodeen's cby Picador—Plrei )hats lE. Platt) 3 Seven others also ran. Betting sto 4 apt Giant des Baton's, 2 to 1 apt Attaché, 6 to 1 apt Kingmaker, 26 to 1 (at Bret 4to 1) 'gat Honestish. 1 THE NORTH YORKSHIRE HrETEILS' STRIPLECHASE STARES Of BO sore., added to a sweepstakes f un d) 11. each, 1 ft (the forfeits and 1 soy. seek la p to the second to reoei.e 10 son. ; gentlemen riders. About three miles and • half. (22 sub") Nr. W. It Bream's Charley , Mr. Spence) 1 11 Walker's Blondin _Owner) 2 11r. Debbs) Mr. W. P. Metcall's L ancas t er ( &yen others also ran. Betting: 2 to 1 spit The Rap ' 3 to 1 eget Biondi', 4 toll apt Charley, 5 to 1 eget Demitt, and 6 to 1 apt Lancaster. [IRISH NATIONAL HUNT (PUNOHES'INOWN) PROM LAST NIGHT'S 67AZETTA - ---- - - —_ ItACEf3.—FitniAr. FARMERS' itAce of 50 Errs. T. Fashales The Celt I Mr. Ileonha Rose of the Valley Mr. tittles Idle Boy I Twenty.toar ran. Tim MILITART RACE of 176 son. About dim allot. Colonel Alnalle's Juryman I Cantata Piggott's Scrub Yr. WCahaont's Little Eider $ _ Twelve ran. .. . . _ Jr. allalP4M.ALiewswas - r.j ZAMIItI3IIII. =kit, late mai =iceboat, to sairtaisr Isceen, journeyman toolmaker. Way 4, at IL JOini r u e CRISTINIMN, Lee and Lee-ply, Kink anal& April IS, at 1. Tabu Noma, Hackney, architect, April 29, of L Gloms Manus, Ilelleleeet, Edgware-road, news agent, April 911, at 2. Eamon= WaefinCoorna, New-street, Vincent -square, butler, May 4, at 11. 011oRna lemioND HOWNLI. atepney, late hosier, May 1, al IL 1 JAMBS COSTIII, High-Meet, Dorton, plumber, May 6, at 12. WILLIAM Lanese" Plecodily, hotel keeper,May 1, at 1. AU Bowser, Paler, Hants , bootmaker, May 1, at 2. MINIM 1102aPOAD J i SoutfiNorwood, builder May 5, at IL AIMED Hord, Dermashire.terrace, Kenangtoir, licensed vie ( tasller, May b, Ml. JOHNMAlol,Cbureh-lane,Wbitachapel beerretaller,AprU29,att Ja rellesr bal May 6, at 12. Wriartix VoliNO, Portland terrace . It. John's-wood, oil INAltai , \Virulent& Saint Mary-at-Hilt and Rumell-street, Mothorbithe, tailor, May 6, at 12. DmiaANIN Tifonss Mugu., Wilmottatreet,Betknal-gresnroad, late cab proprietor, April 29, at 1. JoeKPH lgailag, Gordonterrace, Wharf-road, King's-crow, eoffeebouse keeper, April 20, at 1. 1101AIMWARLow,eornwall-rd.,Paddlngton,bulkler,Apr. 29,at1. JOHN FOLJEAkD 10111M1$, Thoniton-heath, Surrey, carman, April 19, at 1. THOMAS CLAM, Deptford, labourer, April 2), at 2. IMADMUCK IlLuar Tirogia, Greenwich, muter mariner, April 29, ate ZAMMIAN LEVY, Bell-lane, lipitalflelds, grocer, May 6, at 11. Joni HAMM, kligh.strost, Notting-hill. baker, May 6, at 11. , WILLIAM cairn, esinkley, Worceetersh.. farmer, April 29, at 12. HURT CHUN, Jun., Kings-heath, Worcestershire, farmer, April 29, at 1E 1001 ?LEV:NIX& Tividale, near Dubley, Worcestershire, Iron master, April 29, at 12. JOHN Omsk Bradley-peen, Staffordshire, boot and shoe maker, April 29, at 12. DAM antreog, Banbury, Worcestershire, licensed victualler, April U. at 12. JOHN antar, Shute. Mallet, Somersetsh, tailor, April 29, at 11. AI REAMInt 01ANT, Weymouth, retired officer In the Indian May, April 29, at 11. TllloHae Arrwoon, Inter, earthenware denier , April 28, at 11. lltante Jams Wnilon limmutn, lielcombe Don at sloes eider, AprU 10, at 2. ROMM Diemen Bcurai, Davenport, yeoman, May 6, at in. JOIN'S TI TL Bradford, woolstapler, April 27, at 11. 9AIIO2IBOWDIN, Bradford, arm/Mager, April 27, at 11. Mali Rim, Handel, Yorlobiee, innkeeper, April 27, at 11. Loan Caws aid PHILIPPS Teem, Liverpool, ship brokers, April 30, at 11. Fiala 80HTMOOY1I PALM, LherpooL licensed victualer, May 4, at IL DZILIAMIZ Hamiutitmers and WILLIAM ammo& Burnley, lAA caddy., canoe sawairactorees, APR Ile„ at 11. WHIM" Sisaris, Menchester, bootmaker, April JO, at 12. WILMAH Jormle, Wiper, gum_ , April 30, at 11. 1051$ 000e11 PA/ATIVATOM, ladybern and Wittdngton, Lanca shire, butcher, May 1, at 12. • JAMES BeMenag, Barrow4n-Furness, grocer, May 4, at 11. Luntaltat Nursed. Rochdale. bookseller, May 6, at 10. 106291 READJUL, Molise upon Spalding Moor, Yorkshire, April SO, at 10. 010101 SHIDDICZ. Llangyaider, Brecon/hire, beer Mailer, May 6, at 11. ISAAC 00212 a, Taunton, Innkeeper, April 20, at 10. RICHARD PICAErr, South lfarston,Wilts, botcher, AprUnil, at 11. liguni Nag DMIS, Ulverston,Laacasb.,badrot maker,Aptil27,lllo. MARamtlr DLEoN, Armathwaite, Cumberland, late innkeeper, April 18, at 11. JAMAS PASTINIOI, Casuals joiner, April 28, at 11. EDWIN EDWANDEOldbury,Woreestersh., greengroaar,Ap. ll ,at It. WILUM POWRIA, Westhromwieb, Staffordahlre, millwright, April 27, at 11. Mali WHIPINDY, Height-in-Llatimalte, Yorkshire, fanner, April 27, at 10. RICHARD BANKS, Wednesbury, Staffottleh., miner, May 6, at it Tiuntas Leitiaa,Market Deeping,Lincoinsh.,seedsman.May s ,atli WILLIAM Ilmnirrns, Redruth, Cornwall. grocer, April 28, at 11. Wausit LAMBERT LIDDON, Bristol, late victualler, May 8, at It- Mita FIOOIIATT and WILLIAM PROODATI,OIdIum, late cotton opinneek . April Za, at 12. CHAIM= EDWIN ORION, Grantham, Lincolnshire, watchmaker, May 4, at 11. 001! PAT" tbmsoM,Staffcrilah., charter master, Mu 6, at 12. HILLMM Flonl9l4_2lt. Lawrence, Kent, carpenter, Aprll2.l, at 12. THOHL BANTON, Oravetend, wheedwright, April 25, at 11. WiLLUM lieltasst Liam& Swansea, cooper, May b, at S. THOMAS HINDI, littkaahead,wholess/e flour dealer, April 28, at 2. Guinn MOM, Senethwick, Staffordshire, blacksmith, April V. at 11. Gorruna VfnUAN Founa, Lewes, commissiou merchant. April 80, at L. CHASM MACRO, Brighton, late merchant, April SO, at It Rom? livrocia, Nottingham, dra, era subtend, June 17,at 104. A '.THUG TarrON,Vibidie-hill,Chesh., Matebo.hkeepr, Ap. tkat Josirtl a y .k. aarat a ti a nS Bmvsaa, Slanningham, Yorkshire, late town , April 28, at 04. JAMS lawn, Ay bury, fellmonger, April 21, at 10. DAVID WINOS, Halifax, butcher, May 1, at 10. GNOME LeN, Longtleet, Donetahire, farmer, Aril 19, at 121. Gionals ELLIorr, Ware, Herta, wheelwright, My 2, at 11. BriwAßDLocisULtua,Addleetone,Surrcy,linendraper,M=. CHAIUMS PHILLIPS KYANS, Dem; Bedfordshire, and terrace, Notting-hill, lonniegnan carpenter. April 28, at 10. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. April 16. MARK Wsams, Caledoolan-road and London-wall, April 16. JOHN AXIL TALEMI, Burdett-road, Llinehorne, drug grinder. April 8. 1.113A11 HiLamL Joints, Liverpool, builder. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. JAN= TIMM? Minik Wyld'srents, Bermondsey, tuner—lith dividend of 62-19Iths of a puny, April 22, and subsequent Wednesday, at Perique', BaMghalletreet DIVIDENDS. I , May 11. H. Wilshin, Si Benet's-plaoe, Gracechurchotreet, oonuniudon agent—May O. G. Green, Greenwich, bander—May 1 41 C. Gibbs, Cannon-street, City, warehouseman—Aprll 10. T. Blackmere, Much Wootton, Lancashire, baker—May 1. T. Oak den, Manchester, encaustic tile dealer—April 29. R. Price, Wor eeiter, liceneed victualler—April 29. R. Groves, Worcester, beer house keeper - April M. Y. B. Smith, Droltwich, Worcestershire, late schoolmaster's sadstant -April 29. B. Arophlog, Petrick, Worcestershire, butcher—Agil 80. W. Gibson, long Benning ton, Lincolnshire, boot/taker—Apr(lSO. W. V. Coulson, Newark apon.Trent, watchmaker—April 80. W. Bramley, Baidarton, N ire, blackmaith—llay 2. J. W. Popple, Peter boron , journeyman agricultural Implement maker—May 6. T. Crompton, Bolton, yarn dealer. PARTNBRSII/PS DLESOLVED. 0. Maldlok and C. J. Pottage Crane-court, Yleetehreet, printers—T. W. Myth and W. 3ttysll, Little Dumnow, Faux, letters of steam thruhing machines—E. Sheldon and R. B iii = Lhumtreet, Mr, merchaate-1. Newton and E. Holt, tronfounden-4. O. Mffirtin and W. Oliver. Wood-street, Cheap. side, silk manulacturers-11. J. Selfe and J. Phillips, Blackwell — A. B. Day end 5. R. Warner, Isleworth, Middlesex, IL Norris, E. Clarke, and J. Purse, Gloucester, cusch " =- 1- W. Evans, T. Rune, R. 0. White. and J. Shroabery, ?unlock nommestihire, drapers—C. P. Duane (doomed), R. R. Moy ne., Ind A. C. L DIVaIIX, Vag Williametreek CSty, bankers, so far as regards C. P. Derma (decoasedi—B. Calder and A. Dick ens, DM Liverpool, cotton broken—C. Walker and 0. A. Smith, =4,ktatlorneys—A. lee and W. Morley, Mold-green, near bakers—R. Hale, W. H. Waite, J. D0=7 . . , and C. I. WWisms, Hoddenfield, cigar men rg a st a 'regares J. Deegan—E. P. Dixon and J. it, Dixon, King- Mel, merchants—W. Mann and C. Mann, Sheffield, =fiestkas—E. Davis and J. Ouhion, Newington-cause way, ellothisre—W. Wood and 0. flatchwell, Upper Thames sling (Lenten and China Tea Company ;-8. I. Sydney sad L I. sPriory -street, Aldgate, attorneys—J. C. Copland aid H. rdecessedl, Newcastle-mon-Tyne, g notra—W. T. Clark L i ßigres d aristal, pocks—D. j'he;Lis t e e r: and 8. Fele and ;:. H A r t rin st asiton, Surre wall , y, hoders—C. Robinson and A. Colman, Newyork Isle of Wight, cabinet makers—J. filth, T. H. Juana and T. Frith !deceased'.Shattield,anhitects—L Engelhardt sou, me F. Clark Commercial-Meet, * pet, oossmlMlon R. Mlmoedr4 W. Edmondson, and J. Erb:bonbon, Medlock, engravirs, so far as regards E. Edmond son--T. 0 and lk 0. Moorehead, Abergavenny, Yarmouth (*dee, grocers—J. Dear end C. W. Benny, Wincherter, bemus— e. Lbw and W. E. Procter, Terrace•roarl„ Meath Hackney, peons. SOOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. THOMAS lirnmasors, Jun., Oisegow, clerk, April 21, at the Faculty-hall, Glasgow. WILLIAM CLMILAND RUSIFILL, Glesgow, grocer's outfitter, April ffi, at Drummond's Temperance Hotel, Glasgow. MEI 111111,12, DavrovataanDela merchant, April U. at the Btu sad Garter Hotel, linlithgow. Owns Gooneir.lol, Cannes House, Benrickshire, booDaaker, April 25, at the Black Ball Hotel, Dunne. CHARM Tell uffik Pethhead, Mahan, mum, 25, at the Royal Hotel, Capar-Fife. • THE CONTSGRAY CO; of 230 on. added to a sweep stakes of fi sore. Four miles. Mr. Harpers Olym p r a isr 1 Mr. J. Moffatt's Mr. Madonogb's Cheerful Boy ram Massa Ties RAILWAY STAKES of 100 KM. Two sod a half Mr. Manahan's lisysesioins Lase. Mr. Delia Merry Moro Mr. Moore's Tom Thumb.. . . Seventeen nus THE WELTER STALER of 100 Soy.. These milts. Mr. J. Fitzpatrick's Hard Held 1 Mr. Hoeya Master Tupsley . . Mr. M. Aylma's Blood Royal Eilz ma 1 2 a BETTING IN LONDON.—FairDAT. The attendance was again small. very little was done, and no particular feature presented itself, beyoad a desire to back Le &nazi& for the Two Thousand. Quotations as follows: GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. Bto 1 apt Fortin& ',tan) 11 to 1 apt WWl,let 3) W 10 1 Bllnkbootle AI ) lOO W 8 Beauty (off) CRT CI:P. 10 to 1 apt Dolby A) 24 to 1 apt Strodbroke 3& II to I Bestovoff) off) 12 to 1 Brook' (t) 30 to 1 See Saw (off) *0 to 1 Seville It & off) 100 to It Ntratboonan(o) _ TWO THODOiND OUINT.A. 4 . 3to 1 eget Boakraelan to) I 15 to 2MA Pope ; 0 3 gto 1 / 7to 1 Formes :t do, 100 to 12 OreenSlerre (o) after 101 to 300 to 8 Bee Saw (of) 18 bad bees I 10 to 1 Le (Weals (t) taken; 20 to 1 kbiadltto (GM DERBY. 4to 1 eget lady Ilababeth ) 50 to 1 eget Le Seraada (o) .001 BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FRIDAY. TWO THOUSAND OITINILAS. Sto 1 apt Hoderictim (o) 100 to 7 888 , 7 , 81‘8818 ;1) 7 to 1 FOrMOSS (I) le to 1 Banclitto Bto 1 Pate (of, isks to 1) ennui err. 9 to 1 apt away . 19 I 100 to 7 eget Odthneas 100 to Is Dolby AM I 100 to 0 Paul Jones ~t) Lzinturos's lisszwcz for LAMENESS 111 Howse. — Ills Emcee cores strains of the back, sinews, also slips and strains of the shoulder', stifle, hough, whirlbone, knee, fetlock, pastern, and coffin joints. It make. the quickest and unrest cures of any article yet known; and horses may be worked daring Unmet cure. Price Ea ad. per bottle. Prepared only by BARCLAY S and 80119, F.l/1111101i0I-STRIZT, Losizos(Advt] LAW INTELLIGENCE. undted moo* but without change in value. American, afire advancing fully id, perlb. in fleas early partof the week, COURT OF QIIIIINF MICR —Arial 17. is mow quoted only id. per lb. dearer in Middling, and ed. . Der lb, in th e better a nalities. The businen "to arrive" fiethip in Pane.--{Before th e Lord Chief Justice and b ee n - lugs, and New ° T i mm, bs a i n o f midd li ng which Juslithe Lush and Hannan.) aimed ea Wedswetf 4 the Bth lenient, at 12d., ad vanced moons O. MN NOITH LONDON RAILWAY 001IPANY. to a , end on Tuesday reached l3,l This WM an seleceeW Ser„ to-day . quoted 120. per lb. New York advice. to the weed injuries receive d t hroug h the alleged negligence 16th instant quote Middling 134 eenta costing to sell the defendants' servants, triad before th e Lord Chief Jos- i n 11.4 seue i „„ ties at Guildhall, when the jury returned a verdict for the Basil Liverpool L bneT is per sailing deinand''anrerp s plaintiff for 2 alaba- damages beyond the gem of 17Y- paid Giese at about 4d. per lb. higher than' last week. into court. The defendant had paid 1,3001_ and nsa oh- Egyptian . good request in the early part of rained a fudge's order as to the balance, 1,0001., to abide the result at this application. week, and advanced to !.d. per lb., hut during the last the days only a moderate - business, has been done, and Field, today moved for a rule to reduce the the above advance hag Weskit In qualities ranging "fair" damages on the ground that they were exoessive, or for and and below. East India advanced about ;d. per lb., whi c h low 50 " The Occident took tees between , . has subsequently been lost in met descriptions, with sa Beereeeb whect the Ski"; w wig "'semen to a increased dears to realise. The latest quotations for timer in the City, with a salary of 7.101. a year, wee Mt' Gotten "to arrive" are—American, basis of /diddling, t h is fared. The learned counsel contended that the damages named, from Charleston, 121 d. ; Savannah, 1?; d. ; Sere were extensive, considering the position of the plainti ff . York, 1 20; Mobile (due) 120. ; Texas, 1214. to 120.; New Orleans (and at sea), 120.; due, 12;d.; Broach, fair the n: appear...n o Lord eh l at e f t i ust e p i c l e ain sai tie d b in e thought not, n h e il t, w eensidari ihes do z . new merchants, a t sea, 10d.; Db./Borah, fair new m, meat of sollerinol, and the medical evidence as to the chant', March-April shipment . , 9Rd. per lb. Speculator' improbability of his recovery. granted have taken during the week 1 i Ai° hales; eaportm. ViSies•SelY iS was asseelred th a t rule amid be t bake ; sad the trade, 3 1,680 bales. We have bad ama but to be in abeyance for twelve months, at the end o f claret. demand today, the market continuing dull and which Si.. a medical man ( Se be named) was to say if irregular, and prices in some instances are ,d, perlb.lo.er the plaintiff had ea fez recovered that a d e d uc ti o n should than yesterday. The sales are 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 be made from the remaining 1,0001., and if so how much, are for export and speculation. EMMET v. THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY COMPANY. . . . . This aces an action brought by the plaintiff, a house- keeper to a trActinnan in the Tottenham-court-road, to recover compensation in damages for personal injuries, tried before the Lord Chief Justine, at Middlesex, when the jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff, damages 500/. Mr. Giffard, Q.C., moved for • rule nisi for • new trial, on the grounds that the verdict was against evidence, and that the damages were excessive. The plaintiff, who had been to Ealing on business on the race day, had returned to Paddington, and went to the Biabop's-road platform to finish her journey. Her ease was that the train was started before she had time to get into the carriage, and the consequence was that she was thrown down and her arm broken. Rule granted. OOTTON 000DS.—Marcexerra, APRIL 17.—Tb market is decidedly flatter to-day, and yarns and clothe with some few exceptions, can be bought at easier pric e . if buyers could only be found in the humour to operate Shipping yarns have been very quiet, with scarcely an business doing. In some instances they are quoted lowc though many spinners are tolerably steady , &amine* their quotations, and indisposed to take an' thing less. First clue. in bundles, are quoted Id. bawl fur lrs, which are at 15d. to 16d. per lb. ; while 20's at at 16d., and 30's at 17d., or id. down from Tuevix Some descriptions of A 1 40's are .jd. dearer than on Tue day. In home trade yarns sellers report a very do market, with only a trifling business. Very few offers c be obtained. In many cases there is reason to belie that spinners would tle a halfpenny per pound lees if were offered, but manufacturers are indisposed operate, under the belief that they will be able to still better by waiting. In the cloth market there is great neglect of India goods, and they are easier to be though in most cum prices are nominally unchain , since Tuesday. Some of the holders of cloths, no do. impressed with the undesirablesees of accumulating sue are rather disposed to press for offers, but iu most where raoh a oourse has been taken the prices named buyers have been too low for acceptance. The resale e meat still exists sufficieutly to cause a good deal of irreg larity of price, these sulative lots being mostly to had at rates too low f or manufacturers to compete wit What little business hay been effected ban been done easier terms than could have been secured on Tneab At the close of the market ta.day there is an iinpre. that a decided feeling exists amongst holders of .tocks all kinds of cloth to make acooceesion, If they could.there ensure business. BAIL COURT.—APRIL 17. Prius sittings in Middlesex Before Mr. Justice Mellor and Common Juries.) This was the first day of the term nisi prius sittinp for Middlesex. The list contained 93 causal. Of these Yl are remaneta and 71 new causes. CORN.—CHEIJIRFORD, APRIL 17.—Weather during : week has been variable, cold nights, to-day showery, up the whole fine for the growing crops. There WAS a show of wheat at market to-day. Farmers bold tb wheat with great firmness, and the full priers of hut as were obtained—red, 725. to 741.; white, 714. to 7419. Barb rather dearer ; also beans. LINCOLN, APRIL 17.—We have had a small supply wheat, and trims ruled la per qr. higher than List wee; red, 725. to I (4. ; white, 78s. to 83s. ; osts,3'2l. to .Cis. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 17.—At today's market we lod average attendance, Mat in wheat only a o oderate bum took place at an improvement of ad. per cental on I weeks' quotations, this advance somewhat tending check business. Flour in better request, and Gd. per s dearer. Indian corn quiet, and Is. per qr. lower thas this day fortnight. Beans in fair request, at an ad of ad. to Gd. per qr. Peas active at late rates. F.sr steady. COALS.—Lon nos, Arun. 17. —Wall s End Haswell. I Walls End Hettoa, 19a. • Walls End Tun.t.dl. Walls End Hartlepool, lg. ; Walls End South Hu pool, le.s. 9d. ; 'Walls End Tornley, I6s. Pd . ; Walls I Tees, 18s. 9. • Braneepth Cannel, 18.. Ca —•, , uips market, 32 ; mold, 2.14 TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mee law ifte- Total. T unwire apes. mien assay& um 1 Week ending Pets. fl. A A a East Indian ll3l 12,600 21.,606 42,. Week ending April 10. R est Jun. 10 21 10 .7:1 West cork .. . ... ~ 171 60 90 t 9 Week mulls. April 12. Broom raid Merthyr 73 300 711 1,00 °ambigua and N. British 1384 41,060 41,441 62,501 During the past quarter of a century Heroin Teas have had an immense sale, and they are Bd. per p cheaper, is consequence of the Reduced Duty. sold, deur packets, never loose, by 200 coafeottafiers Loadou, *and chemists In the country.—[Advertisemeat. I DYBPIPSIA.—HEALTH mairrosan 3lr Du BAN RIVALEtiTs MUSICS FOOD TO THZ &WHAM, nerves, lune liver of old and young, curing, without Tnedidne or err dyspepsia (indigestion! condition. diarrhoea, acidity, ache, nezt, hysteria, a, aleepleesness, de wading„ asthma. fevers, consumption, los spirits. cures which resisted all medicines, inchi..ing that c Holiness the Pope. It saves Oily times its cost in other Ilb., Is, 9d. ; 121bs, 12a ; 341 b., 40a., .4. Yd. per Also the Revalenta Chocolate rowder, more stre.gthenlos concentrated beet —Du Barry and Co., 77. Regent quadrant don ; also Fortnum and Munn, Piccadill, ark', at 61, ( church-street ;4, Cliespaide ;63 and 150, Ox y ford-street—be tissment.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATH: BIRTHS. BAKER.—ApriI 15, the wife of R. T. Baker, EN., Quartz I Worcester Militia, of *daughter. DU BOA LAT.—April I:., at Winchester. the wife of the F, Houssemayne du Dooley, of a eon. GRAHAME—Apra 16, at Dunelntha, Bothwell, near (.1. the wife of A. H. Grahame, Est., of a son. C.I;RNET.—ApriI 16, at Wribhenhall Pursonage, BewdlQ wife of the Rev. A. Gurney. of a son. HOW—April 15, Lit It.versinead. Sunbury, the wife of How, Iraq., 01 SOIL JENNEL—ApriI 15, at Bushey-hM.terrace, Camberwell, •1 wife of Mr. H. Joiner, of s daughter. MATTHRY.—ApriI 10, at Queen's -gardens, the wife of E they. Esq., of a decaliter. SlMPBoll.—April 10, at Nevilleatreet, Ondowipuden , , the wife of IL H. Mimeos', of a sou. WOOD.—April 17, at Camden.' Gad, N., the wife of .t.. 1 Esq., of the Inner Temple, borrister.at.law, of twin dam MARRIAGES. BARNES—NICHOLS.—ApriI 15, at the thumb St. 'radley, near Lichfield, by the Rev. R. K. Baslehorg, of Airewas, 'misted by the Rev. J. C. Cargill, A. Ilan lAchfleld, solicitor, to Mary Fanny, third daughter of Nichols. Esq., of Fradley. RHOWN—BORTHWICK—ApiiI 16, at Westminster Abb the Rev. F. J. Holland, the Rev. R. Brown, of St. Man Ozfofd, to Grace, daughter of the late J. Borthal.k, E. Borthwick Castle, and Crookston, DEBNNHAM—LACHENAL—AptiI 7, at St Tcter's square, by the Rev. Mr. Flather, Debenhaie of D. , street, Mu House, Haverstock . h Marie, eldest daughter of the late L. lechenaL Eel ford-square, Pentonville, and formerly of Geneve DIBUIN—MICKLEWRIGHT.—ApriI 16, at St. Jame'`. dilly, by the Rev. Professor S. Vetties, M.A., S. C. inh the Admiralty, Somerset-house, Esq., to Bleu, dtnil tbe late R. Micklewright, of Ellesmere, Esq., 11.0. HENDERSON—PRIMROSE —Aprill6, at te, MoreyPhev burgh, by the Very Rev. Dean &Mala), G. Si. H. Beisl Req., of Fordoll, to Alice Jane, eldest slushing daw;" the Hon. B. F. Primrose. ILEff—PARRATT.—ApriI 16, at 66. Jolves March, We Middlesex, by the Rev. F. H. M. Mapl e, . H.A tar woe h, and uncle of the bride, sodded by the go Webb, ILA., Rector of Weld Newton, Lincolnshire , third son of the toted. Iles, FA of Bartok Ilss, rag ld of t , Beck, liooolcishire, to Caroline LODDON, only chi E. Parrett, Esq., Clerk of the Journals . House of Lori, MOORE—FROLSHAM.—ApriI 16, at St. Goorges, Woos by the Rev. G. F. Townsend, locumbrut of St. 3I to elated by the Rev. F. Frost, condi% of the bride, Georg eldest son of G. Moore, Esq.. The Grose, Sutton. K second daughter of C. Prodsham, Itm.,.Upper Beare Rnesellagnare. ROY—OLIVER—riI 15. at Cantlemecadam Church, Rev. H. Oalher, F. L. Esq., of Hautbois). B. abbe, N.L. to Prances Ge orgia ns, daughter of J. P. gag, Crserrystotud, county icklow, Ireland. THOILMION—STAREET.. -April 16, at Isighestos Warwick:dike, by the Rev. P. R. Drew, of The College Malvern. assisted by the Rev. 11. T. Thompsoo, brother bridegroom, and the Bev. A. Starkey, uncle of ib G. Thompson, Esq., of Rhine, Stunt College. Cambeid of T. TholEpSoll, Seq., of Solt Hill, to LOUISA Ilauni child of T. Starkey, of Edgbaston. WHYTI—SNES—Aped 16 at the parish church, Tor quay, by the Rev. If. Benne', F. E. Whyte, TM s Whyte, lag., Inspector -general of 11.hL's Hopi , Leona** Caroline, daughter of the late Z. L. Sate, Islington. DEATHS. ALDERMIY.—ApriI 15, at Albany-MILL Clifton. Di H. 8. Alderney, Esq., aged to. COOPLAND.—ApriI la M Vast, the Rev. G. Cooplanr sectorof St. Ifargareta w ith-St..reter lc wine' awards of St years chaplain to the City Rouse of Cer am of W. Cospland, Fag., formerly of A/enby, !WY DM. 4ll —ril 14, at Camas. Frame, Emma Glatu data H. J. sad illial•Dyet, 4110 d 16. =MILOS% —April 7. at Whlteehatwelload. the wife et Z. Freston. and wow! daughte r of 6° ` talc Reppeostall, formerly of Yalta, Med 4 . 5 KrallY.—Apra 15. at oseseWegate, 0.0. KUM, FM.. ILALONK—ApriI 16, at Et. Leosartra TOVIGO. " Mt ' *does. gee., Paymaster 1L14.. mod SI 10. at Adiiinlas-ezesklaignt b. I " wile el W. ]panto, sod MIVAST. —Argil 11 at his raidance. Prime of Wid ILeallele-tors, Yr. I. la m% sea., aged 71, deN/ 1 7 7, 1 PAXTLEIL—ApriI 10, at the t• Plied) C 1 Wale*" Iter. - 18 lb lama, reed el Hwy —glee let. Many, wits of A. J. Rickards, of TWAmeg _to. —A ll oart i rkeha Tuge, bootacEer, 16$, C alteet, PoTtoun-4apte, ssed B. TUTll.—Asel le, at Dsvcsaltaw•road, neoYear,L WM a ( • al f h Pi BRYAII r. rormaxi. This was an action for an ansault. Mr. Serjeent Tindal Atkinson and Mr. Thomas were counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. Keane, Q.C., and Mr. Mlkae Moir, appeared for the defendant. The plaintiff and defendant reside at Holloway, the former practising as a surgeon, and the latter as an ac • concbenr. He wee stated to be an apothecary but not qualified as a medical practitioner. The plaintiff's case was that on the 13th December last, be was walking along the Oottenham-road, about middle day, when the defen dant crossed over and asked him if his name was Bryant. Plaintiff said it was, upon which defendant asked him it he had told Mrs. Burge he was not a qualified surgeon, adding, " but whether you did or not, from all I hear you are a perfect blackguard." Plaintiff replied. " Then so are you," upon which defendant gave the plaintiff a severe blow on the eye which prevented his attending to business for a month. He staggered evilest some shutters, and the defendant squared up to him, ex claiming, "Come on." The plaintiff, in his cross-examination by Mr. Keane, said he was attending one of Mrs Burge's children at the time, and that as she was near-her confinement he asked has who was going to attend her. She replied the defend ant, whereupon he said to her that the defendant was not a qualified surgeon, and could not perform surgical opera tions. He had " surgeon" written over his door, but he was only a licentiate of the Apothecaries' Company. Several wanness were called who proved that the defendant struck the first blew. The defence was that a spirit of rivalry had for some time existed between these parties, but that it had nothing to do with the transaction in question. Plaintiff had en deavoured to prejudice Mrs. Burge from employing the de fendant, who was a duly qualified aocoucbeur. 11 hen de fendant challenged plaintiff, the latter called him a d—d liar, and struck him with a stick, upon which he struck the plaintiff in self-defenoe. When plaintiff called him a d—d liar be replied that plaintiff was a d—d rascal. Plaintiff lifted his stick to strike him, but he warded it off with his arm, and struck plaintiff a blow with his right hand. He denied the statement made by the plaintiff's witness as to the conversation. He was a qualified sur geon scooncheur, and had his diploma. The jury ultimately were locked up, and had not agreed to a verdict at a late hour, the foreman expressing an opinion that there was little chance et their agreeing to a verdict. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. - - -- - Mau. 17. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) tel./UIRE AND WWI V. MARTIN. Dr. Spinks, Q.C., and Mr. Pritchard for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Staveley Hill, Q. 0., for the defendant. The testator, Thomas Sherp, was an old man at White haven, who had been a carpenter in that town for many years. He died in November last at the age of 78, leaving 40W. or 500/.; and by, a will executed in October last he left it to the plaintiffs, his wife's nephew and niece. Probate was resisted by another nephew of his wife who claimed under a previous will, and who produced wit nesses to show that the testator had become childish before the date of the execution. Sir Wilde, thinking the evidence of capacity unsatis factory, pronounced against the will, but made no order ea to costa. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Louis Ealeak, a welkinseed foreigner, was charged on remand before Mr. Alderman Causton with forging accep tances to a number of Ws. The prosecutor was a young man named Emile Zenon Leesesnaki, who mine to this country in September last, and it will be remembered from the statement he made on a former (106 M iOll that the prisoner, ascertaining he had a ✓um of 5001., induced him to start as a commission agent at 15, Hood-lane. The primer took the management of the business, and obtained various advances from the pro. neuter until his money was all expended. He also got a bill of sale over H. Zenon's furniture, which he said was necessary for carrying on the business, promising that the re turns would come is shortly. Eventually he absconded, and it was then amertained that no business had been teunaaated, and that numerous bills were floating in dif ferent parts of the country drawn on Zenon and Co., which the prosecutor stated were in the prisoner's hand writing. Henry Squires, wine merchant. 52, King William-street, now produced a bill dated 10th January, 186 S, for 19i. 10s., payable on April 3, drawn by G. Stone, and purporting to be accepted by " E. Zenon and Co., 15, Itood•lane." The bill bad been dishonoured. Witness received it Iron Mr. Weaserber 130, City-road, on account of moneys due W him. li ger, e did not know E. Zenon and Co. M. Zenon deposed that the bill produced was in the handwriting of the prisoner. He knew nothing about the bill, and did not authorise the prisoner to sign the accep tance. He did not know Steven or Wasserberger. Mr. Otte, chief clerk, replying to an observation by Mr. Guise, Meted that Steven was known t the police. Mr. Alderman Gunton remanded the p risoner till Saturday (this day) for the attendance of Mr. Weiser berger. GUILDHALL. Marvare Brown, the woman who was remanded from this curet on the 15th instant, was again placed before Alderman Dakin, for the purpose of taking some steps to compel bar to cease her annoyance to Mr. Atwell, the gen tleman in whose employ her daughter was. Ms. Assail eompleinsd that since the prisoner had been remanded her other daughter had been to his house, ore =distsobasios. Mu bad caught her sister by the and tried to tear them off. Alderman Dakin ordered her to enter into her own recog nisance to keep the peace towards Mr. Merit and Margaret Brews, jun., for six months. t Brown, fen., was then called upon to know what to esii for herself, and her reply was that she wanted her child, who was only 13 years of age, to be placed under her own control. Alderman Dakin said she was • mom improper person to bays the control of any girl, and he was &Alto And that tie prisoner's daughter had got such a good nester to take ease of her. He bound the prisoner over so keep the peace, &pi areitened that if she annoyed Mr. Ansel' again she should be sent to prison unless she could find very heavy bell for her good behaviour. by half a length. P 011? STAMPS of 100 soya. each, h ft, for 4-yr.olds ; oohs, Bst lOst ; fillies, Bet 71b, not named in Claret Stakes; second to save stake. Two Middle Miles. (9 subs.) • Duke of Newcastle's Julius 'J. Dello; w.o. I Vauban was struck out at 12.35 pm. to-day. BETTING ON THE COURSE. •.1 • riiii.omanc SHOOTING MATCH. - There was a TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS., pi/fon-shooting mate& near Washington on Saturday, in 300 to 100 apt Roelcructan A a 0., 1 asst Pace ry, . and oft 106 to 6 - L a , s amia . l a (t) •w cdr the ministers and egtachis of a. number of the 13 to 3 -Formosa 4a. 100 to 0 - Handlttolt) • Iranian legations participated. Engla nd , France, Proinia. of; Turkey, Italy, and several of the German States were re- DERBY. , presented, the party being oomposod of about 15 gentlemen 4to I apt Lady Min- I 100 to 8 apt Speculum (t) ' and 14 ladies. The first shot was woa by the British beet ;off) I and of) ' minister, Sir Edward Th ornton, who brought down three 7to 1 - Realcrustan ft. I 1000 to 70 - Pace (t), birds successively. Mr. Freeman, the Second Secretary of , Bto 1 - 11..reenake. o ff ) ve,t) I 33 to 1 - St. Se. ..'" the British Legation, proved the most successful shot, for he succeeded in bringing down all five of his birds, and BETTING ON THE NEWMARKET PLATFORM. thereby won the first prize.-. New York Times, April 7. CHARM OP MOND= ON SHIPIPOARD. -NY illiam TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. ' NONCONFORMISTS AND THE CHURCH.-The papers B rown Om b o atswain of the brig Begin of London, was 300 to 100 apt Radcrochut (t 1 800 10 100 apt Pam (t and o) .on " the best means of bringing neaconformista into union roo t t oria, brought up bebop Mr. Wise, the Liverpool and off) 10 to 1 - Gm= Sleeve , w ith th e ebeeth,„ read in October, at the. Church Con- 'ttipoodiary magistrate, on a awe of sassing the death 700 to 100 - Formosa (off) (t) 100, to zaio - Sir Joseph Hawley's Lit taken . 80D to 400 also I gress, have resulted in a rating of influential clergymen of a seaman named Dunlop, by striking him on the head taken and laymen from different peen al the country, at Wol- with a b e l a yi ng pin, white on the voyage from tho omit 600 even - Eadanclast 1, 34 3 (olf) =on, on the 15: aad l a th aid t i t. th .tf t W an =T o ! r y Africe to the Mersey. tor., of Tlgi e ftif l tL i oLthe am, a; stated DERRY. diaeassiea 7to 1 Not loalcrembwo) mete yo apt pace o; '• Ne fornl2oo the reunion of Christians at home on Ab o ut 3 a a t . on the morning of -- & - ird March, were the ship B to 1 - ° ma al "" I 'ls to I - Blue 4°llll ( '''l ' theteielif el nalithal shoech. The interest excited by being i n Is& 18.35 and long. 29.47, the prisoner ca ll ed the (o, 9bol w) re is 1- le Ursula!". 1 tiot o r eethog boo 13 to 1 - Swaim (0) ,_. „° l °,_ °B lnin i o t4 o, _o o,„nuneEl f o_ ,r oaptain, who was in bed, on to the deck. Me there found 1000 to 10 - Tom Boatels colt ;taken after 3000 to 30 bad a further todedniernr•Vms I. London , us son morn."' Brown fa a rest state of excitement, ands about been token) - IWay,Tor the formal orientation of the movement. Dewlap. He told the captain that Dunlop, on being re. 4to 1 - Duke of Newcastle's lot ',w, ''' DISTRESSING SUICIDZ.-Yesterday morning, soon Raved at the wheel. wont into the formeatle. The pri. 1000 to 30 -Lord Glasgow's lot (t) •Gdter 12 o'clock, a respectable young woman, the daughter goner ordered him to some and assist in pumping io ;ut he BETTING ON THE PLATFORM AT CAMBRIDGE ' of a ,city tradesman, committed saki& by throwing her- refused, and also eheillepd Brown to Wit ;in they .EN ROUTE TO LONDON. . . I self into the Thames at Landon-bridge, in marequence of interohoulfed blows *nor some 0011001wItion, they TWO THOUSAND GIUNILUR. • a jpariel with her Prestbeart, who was nearly drowned whir& the ollitois advised Brown to keep bit tetulier, the 3to 1 apt Rork:rod= 10 to INM Oman Sleeve (t while endeavouring to awes her hem the water. It ap- former returned to his robin. I:Za 11 . he threil T h w tie n (08) and off ) ' • ' pear-that the girl was named IN= Po th er, sad that she quilt or ask R° hvel and nwt loin above 100010 mo - Formosa AT. 100 to 8- La Sus*. (t enb only 17 year o t ago . s o no w& with her woo & a t some of ths artnr caw and Itar! 700 to 100 - Pace (off; 360 1 0 yo -gee le erty !, ). • • 36; lilltometrest, Farr street, and for some time past kept struck plink" 011 the head with a boll u t t i r o ° ow= DENBY. • ' oodipany with a pang urn, Albert Smith, who is em - hiss• On 6 ,41 4 to gm for•shotis 1,6 I P l3isd ~, pl a y e d a t m o m% Bousbobro ou tatoto. win/ h o w. O n quite ailed, - %with several wounds over his head sad bee. 8 IT Ble 1 apt Green Sleeve 4000 46 le t a fe l 28 ,.' l Tom intim& Wa g tbey both woo t o wow l ow o f ownor . As Brown saknowledged that he Lad struck the dreamed. P 600 to 0 0 - Won (off) colt (tr • , mat, sad on rosolosog ham they had a r bleat g am& he was at owe put in irons, and kept a prisoner until the WO to d - See Saw ,t' .' ' tliisi Packer said that she would not live any la, and arrived in the Marry, when he was landed over 1000 to 00 - Lord Glaaow's of ;taken after 10,006 to 300 bad , that. a t o wou ld throw t wo & l o b o the river. HM r o t t ß o u rpolios Whorl= As the evidence was not eon been lald'. '" , f rom Ms• maa, sad lashed down the Landwa- I *Ma, Broww , who nothing in Ms defence, woo ro' LATEST Scasremiscio.-Port Stakes : The Raks,TressbiA : o w l t o wook water. smith na oboe hes, and mended now Toovill; Bennington Stakes : Under the Mae, ilelrellya, Zanies. '' mieMardiaeskaissubsid of her shawl, bat she threw it Lamoureux"' OLITICB.-21fr ii = t Linea is Mill '• '' -'. eft giddily ad pinged into the river. Smi th ;lathed in everted to be returned for South withou ..„ „ after her, but felled is reach her, and he was with dill- Fitioa. The Grantham deaths will probably lake C...".TTERICK BRIDGE MEETING.-Fia_ , _...... , way remelt kimmu. The dammed was circled of g ott a as tho sloes a wars wa andidates - ler• 'n° SICM° Irm or 111 ° Flub? E•B4IY =max. • *be stream by the tide. The young ram, who mails mak ' Tensor (canagreativel end Cliteiseloy Psonecz STAKES of 10 tot% iwak 5 to, for 3121.iiiis. 1 a ef&ateris Wert to ode her life, was quite overwitelmei -will no bight le tea pi a entibein About one mile and a kW. •( 4 nabs.) " • " e'r I eltilt cON/I at Me death, and his great regret that it will be le • If ilel Mr. J. C. Wstson's Caprert - (brgw°B). 1844 " i be li d 'net p e e red along her. Mr. Welby, who womb to wpm hie awfliso lli V i llo m ulit Mr. T. MastennaualadyCanwellsk saved stake. ..1.... 1 , aa „..._, a ., ........... _ sewed • have u n iebraue. yeeteeder mrs wow mei the destass et THE Ones HUMS of 5 eon. ash, 3 ft, with 50 ail d,, it: • Rig _ ~`"°`'"- , Log lattow. fir Aim Teoliopo, who wig is Noe be for 21re-oida ; wilts, Bst 101 5 ; Oise and geldings; Seedth; . . he this Irma ia the alaters 0000001 all in b um as L et a esepeepa the r eswawa of his poetise and 'Bowsaws ; weed to ems stake.. Mew r.......2.r1ah shush. At Boobs a rembrabsa was ma ter South T.Y.C. (17 suke ) . that the Irish amok estahholuseat , to w o k 1 " Voluntarily, oamsiautiously, and with mach Hr. F iG A Ortion illibe. 's Lak neared W br altlag . br Val Ga l .. itet ~1 V l7r11;16 -.. u ....._"'"u raii41.48 -ea deso fivil litla ill =lia-- il lrignewAa vit wed, . Ideaanre we I °.° l ° l °°° 4 lb° ear redden llis Pala RUler.wba We Mr. Jackson's bI by Eroeket prorates IWiiii - *P. "sense °°P 6 " .... ,_ 010 . 6 . 1 Wice, 6. 1 21, 0 zre1 e .: 1 1 .., 41 , w 0 ; Puce °lbeftlimTlik ..:. ' - no* dirtetert o t MOO wooer. al,rgerolak " P"' ga Y "''' " 11.1". ' si ts la foi - - dist. COTTON.-Lrvaroa, Arm 17.-Tlas ream market Betting :6to 4 sod Retort, sto 2 apt Laili s t. l :l: m ob ' ab o l o st t re ma as la% ad is cake Of 160 lag, sto 1 apt Rom Faults. and 7to 1 opt ...0•11.:' inosanw e t r on bolt three and dohs It Is seed beds inbemeklfg and •• Thursday lam OP Bool Wilha lli ii la inr°l°ll . the 7.= . 4 1 °.° 11 . °841 4 Won by a sheet Tialit ; thownophoto el a kepis • e feek - e f th e gadilidall ; =ll.. Me amt a a i da „.. , esfek the hoot offi ts . 4 ociit_ , _,_who bow ,. bed the nise i wile pad a . i ebet parsosi aeraid mead and arird. • • ' d ' •' " r ••• •.1 - iiiu War sol Doaa...-Eiddite'iltabletEeib•oyll3P,46l6lll:=7yr ITOIIO I .r - Ifte g..., reeax2Volwrtmell Tun Siouan HANDICAP aao WO, added to tm f r .• l u tos t u u ts_ u u t w o To o t oug si o di oboe . v tara s y si : , umbeee in d i m a i c i p o r nt7 = & fin still the q P 1 met =lb. stakes of 7 love. mob, 5 It, end '1 if • inbior Melte to the fund; wietieweitti e Vined • r MP: WitraLFents.Mebeil.-leamont.l --:ftin ffluz" on Pvt. du". alga --(Advt ab s" these 41 ...so "W a:si Mt kerma .. 18 4...50r i 1i a . 181 ; 44 ism *1 MARKETS. k al~u ~ _, - ._, _ ~' SUGAR. —Balmer, Aran 17.—There bee been a very active deinandjdari the past week far all aseniptions of raw ergot,, god prima ng have advanced frees la to Sis. per cwt. The males have been large. The demand for relied has been good and prices are about le. higher. TALLOW.—Fernsv EVIVIIIO. —The mann was fiat t oo oll e Spot and 9 Dec April 44, 44e. 6d. ; June, 445. 941., sellers ; to ember, e. L, eacepled mike: buyers over. At the amens the demand wee sleek, and asap tallow saki at a decline of 9d. to le. per cwt. Beef was fairly supported. Auseralien sheep, 445. fid. so 445, ; beef, 445: to 3d. ; leerier, 410. to 435. South Arnoviesa, stet, bought in at 465. 64. Town tallow is 435. 3d., eaah. iDelivery to het anivala, 46,6 Owes-nut ail steady. GA* 66e.; 49e. Sydney, as auctions, wade geed prises-6ns, to 495. ; geed, 46e. 6d. to 47e. 61. Paha oil steady, 40e. line Lagoa. Ifimea sea Pumas& by r am s undam"eirmik IN V* ate 01 st 111. US" fa Lausloull4dr•sk SATURDAY, AMU. IS, /Mk . _ . • ".so.h.di . i ' I quest las just bees held at Shrewsbury upon the body of b een i n ka.. ,., t . . haan for mw, . oo d no w d o tb o L oa d ed . 1 rased; Brown, who sad nothing th hill aeitlaggt W 1.... na tive aemandidiuing the pest wow Icw .. w..... teas'ls. ZS - . - ww. 7 . 7 . • --..---. —.•• •-— - - 14 hblbl three mouths old, the son of a gentleman mused 2%0 to GO - Lent Usherette we ,TalLell liner 1V.W.. , su ow emu u e nn•- en . wen ,. y e , ........ ...... ....„ .„..„ ......, __ , Lee. The evideace showed that Mrs. Lee took the child Leaser Sourcuritoe.-Port Stakes i The Rake,Treemble.: kV i r d o a k t w i s t / dam wok,. &oak inn attar boo, mug waled natal • row , end • out with her for a drive, rnd on the way home artfully .. 1111 i 3 11 7011 Siam ; Under the Moe, ilart l 4 l 4Zialtk - siodedelf eoleides held of bet shawl but ego timew it Lys wrapped it up in •a shawl, and held it to her breast. On arrimog at Shrewsbury she handed the child to the mine, CA YIIZIELOVIL-Aprll T. at •road, Rac hel 1 elf qiiicblytad plunged lair Ilie river. ' t at &eked in ezpost:ro abeaThizzegalreloraed"ifriorestiou.-taMrlia= is witheu llia l b ye l7wt boos a nuog ullas ong PA"shi priore ve bihasv ire ha rosit na ls. idillwr ag"." • fig rlllear DH. CAP 41624 Imam"' aillewinsi.er ' ell t•= 1 " ' Emma Gil"' diu4 ..„„ - after her hat failed to roma bar, end be was with MIL lbs. The Grantham eiseilea will robs* take . the 11 the wife M Z. Free/ove, aisT •I ' il - suilbt er °' - who, so her greet horror, discovered that it was a cm. 17ERICK BRIDGZ 311ETIBG* -Rl 2. .„*"''' • . rem:ma himself. n• &mind Wm corded off down FM Me dose el slab eat feladifate• --I*. TALLOW.-Fernsr EVI2M.G. - The °Sabi ‘ lll. 6" , total& If 'panda, formerly of Napo, . 41. A post-mortem examination showed that death hM re- sou gamut, Tun or TM! Farr Kam, suimar 'AL • bb e , d mv , by ibo tide, Thu young nun, who magma I Tomer (ouseemeggege aug flaelmeley Pr! t oo olla c t or to fipo peomber t and April , . 446. 4 1a• bd 6 t ; .cogyboi .lmo b 44L isi t a z mliar. bora ,; lE xam i&BY N .ret_pril. 75, at queen 7 __egate, q . ..0,igt a .... i. eulsod from congestion of the lung , and the data stated PRonrcz STAKES et 10 ars. each , 5 ft, for 3-ymelide. 1 & Tigoowno afore so rite her his, was quits overwhelmed -will no r = i w o tha NIL 11° - alluall uisulag ..l that the child had been suffocated, either by held About one silk an d a h a lt .. -it s a d. ) .. ' • " ° " -r lOM mid at bey siesta, and bis greet regret that it will be too closely to its mother's breast, orb y being too do Mr. J. C. Wstson's Caprera Kr. why, mho aw l ste emu by MD 01 over. At the modem the deemed wee eledi aw i . emd zed ebeeP wei =wry & I. Welsolr ._byg iel as fairseetr iai ri l m .. T"q ,: e th ID WHO Og w. dent* liM. et Wal wrapped up in the shawl. & verdict of accidatal a .4 4s slosh= at fatly . . . was returned. Mr. T. Malialladles""ll42 - - - •• . '. ; 1 TRU jr.islustr. Oolnerres. -Severed meetings have UuNimi ' Mk Irmamau f Tionlys. alu Tire Oaas Sums of A soma musk 3 it. with 50 lehle4 t" . h e ig tut week i n ibe swims smuggles or elm , rang Matese. St Jean i- k 1, I q . BMEAXYAST.-EPPS'S COCO/L.-The very agree- Able character of We prearation Mu rendered it a postai M e. (17 tobol.. w far 2.yroida ; cola, Bst 10Th Oise and geldings; tastes; . alm a . At B o o m hies and allowances : arced to sum 'tans. Sew the to a reestedon was ••.. .1 reeleduLtast die Isiah few& seashliduseat. ea berm as lerd=reemems the met for &Mk 111 I Voluntarily, U. bil in boxes, bought in at 411 s. &L Town allow is Na &1., wrrux. _ aptti te, " Use , pow . a wiamili no who will in augo_ , ba b oo t dto rni t t ; i s h o w Asalraliaa , du t o lissP dgm; 441. 1..k tia loidrided, " 451. ; ][ MST. -April u i r i,,at lnms his reeidenca m., sod , Pri n o . e o e oto l yrat 497 ; arrivals " .6 . 6 rtes issaisss, 3., Some, imse M Henri Pao J. Rickards, 01 • . tavourite. Invigorating and sustaining. with a relined and Mr . Y. A. Milbank Darla he cby Vais Wen litif to . ..relittleue„ f ee lla rg i e til =. tir gi . gc ut Irlik grateful flavour developed by the *eel& mode . of preparattat Ito. F. 0.,, / n o i n w a iu mg ' pleasure lre TOOOIIIIIIIIIIII Ile ear readmit the Pda Killer. . ba. Pala ea steady, 404. fine /arm mr.. . 0. soissisattousiy, cold with much Ocepose sei esaL nat or liwari elesdy. toshiii, l6l4 .156T1 V1t4 Os. tilfibal, mad ra. ate of A. • • salad. We 0000 h le used he their habit= boyar ''' . .m. Yr. Jackson's bf by Breeket frees ea own sheigadim sad emperierm when we 465. 6.1. to 475. T • breakfast hy thousands who never before used woos, 3 . hi roveisses, saw Judaic Ses provides IWT - Ife inte. eimeL, , rinisios „...,_ _ a by teen am .. 14 . a *Wiwi" Med al. Aram 17.-The Wm market Mre n t• feria" . _____......,..,,, w .„, 0r0 , E . g • It la made simply by pouring boding water " milk m Bet •6to 4 ma Retort sto 2 aril the prepares'. . , i 4d i d tb..th ee d w k e t .n. nia co . ._ Ail itt • _ ......: .. °41 7 11 7 . . _ .iLsaitat . ' . n5ig ',...4 .464 6 , aimv =il.6 ll " ssimi d t e a PF! lwas ‘,. 74= l...:A uis ,% .* * a g raz7....,, ai rssa ashi cs cos_Fietheisaiosetbiadowszebizeodulifoi, dist- ciaoarronvaeirN.—Livlaroor..r.44 is swim ... with. .....i.goboas ... dia.a m aim n .........................................„.....-,-- - fix,- ye, at - - with • • was originally Introdneed by JAYMN Errs end Co.. the IAI4 o to How Pauline , and 1 10 I ! ..rFv. .. mostioj at r saw who OM num lloniceopathic Chemists ant established in ibis coantry. with Won by a• al& ; throeqsartere of • Medea • dd. the quaticia ;aa vibe eragalsin.. , She eft at . their bgeig.” Lev UM. 0 mime wee poll. the Memo ebeelsedbeedame. alai w i e l d im ai wad 's & b o ..........„ : • ties of providing for those under treat:mut all attreethe seiguag and third, L t ritillt has ---I.="aa rum, b00k.r.., of in, • momesement. he we et et o rmbdi and perloctlr Tellable ores tics. The increased coeammaima id ' . ' " 1 ..- 1 . YiLia ` 16CIAP "6 D". " ..-34111".1 Tibli tZ t"Y° o Zfewiliv Ad/ ila 4- Nus° r inds. 42" Tallsam m o i ===insisesse rprb: tam in iamamemems. me thheetihent On he hdOltatqt - hy the neral pubic, Maier. TRI HINN/all HANDICAP " m y ". t INIaDa SA t e l Um olds. reesseektli si i mikeli tzlim etree wbotasw er at ~,libo b . "r ime mob of Pes e rri n7. Sem, mill the q degree been allowed to Marten wi r e's. licatenms to manor Of J.6°'m each , .. . 5 lir 1101 ; 111 bag e invi r - --Wet] above them of ediffilf kWh GM Bee been in i BTVLDAY, •11,11 Vii. Witt. which it may he said to have mad Its sucoese-{Advt.) minor !Mete to the Mall; Wloll4aWailla , ;• NM gr alL Parsilireaß.4 RI --WS pan, on damp. H e ld . , , .. , - ' • .yeti si: kerma ...,,uton aid ,Lasi • ....:::b. : - . .iaiii 3 O k -...J.• dmpo • • - t:..7,..... . - I . • —.. . , .. , ..„.. . - . . . . . . .;:;_ - ... - TviVa • -a- ' I - • . . • - -----_ MEETING TO SUPPORT THE IRISH CHURCH. _ STORMY PROCEEDINGS. Last night a meeting in support of the establiahed church in Ireland was hold at the St. Janses'a-hall, having been convened by the United Protestant Association. The appearance of the ball was in striking contrast to that which it presented on Thursday evening, when the meet ing was held in favour of Mr. Gladstone's resolutions , . Half an hour before the time announced for the commence ment of the proceedings the room was not a quarter filled, sad the majority of those then preeent were ladies. The admission to the meeting was h by ticket, and the greatest precautions were taken topent persona gaining eaten whom it might be supposed were unfavouralde to the objects for which the meeting had been convened ; but these precautions were no t entirely auceessful, for not one of the speakers was allowed to get through his address without an interruption of name kind or other. The ticket of admission bo re the following sentence—" The person using this is thereby pledged to observe strict order, and abide by the decision of the chair." Handbills were extensively circulated at the doors, headed "The Crisis," and containing a long quotation from the speech of Mr. Disraeli on the It of April lut, and great stress was laid upon that portion in which the Premier said that the trials of England was now fast arriving, the high church ritualists and the Irish followers of the Pope, after having long been in secret combination, being now in open confederation. At the bottom of the handbill it was stated as " a significant fact," that Mr. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., was now " a member of a high church ritualistic congregation." As the time approached for the opening of the meeting the number present by no means rapidly increased. The galleries were not filled, the one at the extreme end of the hall being entirely empty, and in the body of the room there was space for double the number who occupied seats. At half past 7 o'olock, when Mr. John Campbell Cnlquhoun took the chair, the ball was not half filled, and one-third of those in attendance was composed of ladies. The resolutions were =Tried, and the proceedings termi nated with the singing of the National Anthem. -- ft in said that at the second of the meetings in favour of Mr. 41adstone's resolutions, to be held at Mr. Spurgeon's Tabernacle on Wednesday next, Mr. John Blight will preside. THE BURDENS OF LAND. A numerous and in fl uential meeting of Devon shire landowners took place at the Castle at Exeter, yes terday afternoon. Earl FORTNACUE presided. The meet ing was conrem-d by the County Chamber of Agriculture, to consider the burdens of land. The subject was introduced by 11r. W. PoirrEa, county magistrate, who moved—" That all kinds of property, whether real orpersonal, should contribute a fair propor tion towards the maintenance—lst, of the poor, including the lunatic asylum ; 2 nd, of the highways, bridges, gaol, militia stores, lag three-fourths of the expenses of the constabulary force." The mediation was carried unanimonsly, and a petition to parliament embody ing the resolutions adopted. THE JAMAICA OUTBREAK. At Bow-street police-court yesterday, bsfore Mr. Vaughan, an application was made for a summons against Mr. Eyre, late Governor of the Island of Jamaica, for alleged misconduct in that office. The prosecution was conducted by Sir R. P. Collier and Mr. J. Horne Payne, instructed by Messrs. Sheen and Roscoe, solicitors to the Jamaica Committee ; Mr. Rose, of Salisbury-street, was in attendance to watch the case for Mr. Eyre. Sir It. P. Collier said he had to apply for a summons against Governor Eyre for various misdemeanours com mitted in the exercise of his duty as governor of the island of Jamaica, anti principally for issuing an illegal procla mation. He was instructed by Mr. John Stuart Mill, M.P., and Mr. P. A. Taylor, He proposed to take the summons under the Colonial Acts. Mr. Vaughan said that upon the whole, and of course remembering that all the arguments urged and facts al leged on this occasion would be subject to revision here. after, he thought they ought to grant the summons. Still , as certain proceedings in the matter had been before Sir Thomas Henry, and he was seized of all the facts, the sum mons ought to be heard before him. He would sit at this court on Tbursday next. Sir R. P. Collier said that Mr. Philipps, an important witness, would leave F.ngland on that day, having been ap pointed Queen's Advocate for Sierra Leone. Mr. Vaughan said in that cue he would fix Wednesday. Of course he was quite willing to hear the case, for it was his duty to do so. Still he thought it would be better that it oho old come before Sir Thomas Henry, who was so thoroughly aoquainted with all the banner proceedings. Perhaps in the interval it might be so arranged. He was quite ready to take the case if neoessary. Summons granted. The Railways (Ireland) Commissioners met yesterday at 2, Victoria-street, Westminster. Present — Sir Alexander Y. Spearman, Bart, Mr. John Mulholland, Mr. John Fowler, Mr. C. E. Seymour Clarke. and Mr. Christopher Johnstone. The secretary, W. Neilson Ban nock, LLD., was also present. P A RISH OF ST. LAWRENCE JEWRY.—Yesterday afternoon &vestry meeting of the inhabitants of this parish, the church of which has become well known for its per petual round of services in connection with the Pan- Anglican Synod, and since that time to the present, was held for the purpose of electing churchwardens, and on other business. The Rev. B. Morgan Cowie, 8.D., presided. It is usual in this parish, with which that of St. Mary, Milk-street, is connected, to elect three churchwardens, the senior of whom goes out each year. Mr. Kynaston, the senior churchwarden of the past year, now retires, and Mr. Sur and Mr. Pell, who had acted with him, were elected. On the proposition that Mr. Ouseley should be • the third churchwarden ' a long and somewhat bitter dis • cession took place. Mr. Baker drew attention to the ex travagant ornamentationwhichheuid had been introduced into the services of the church. He was told that there had been E here advanced service, and that a compromise had been entered into, lint compromise or no compromise, he entirely objected to the practices which now prevailed. Mr. R. Taylor complained that the church was opened for the convenience of all persons who liked to attend it, whether parishioners or not, from 11 to four o'clock every ' day. A stranger entering it would at owe goose to the conclusion that it was a Roman catholic einveli, for most of the persons who worshipped there now erased them selves and bowed to the altar when they came into chorale. Wu that, he asked, the way of entering a protestant church? Mr. Ouseloy was called upon to state Lis views ow the ritualistic question, but declined to commit himself is anything. In consequence drags refusal Mr. Lowry moved, and Mr. Farthing seconded, an amendment that Mr. R. Taylor should be the churchwarden. Another angry and not very intelligent discussion took place which threatened to be prolonged indefinitely, had not the meter shown some firmness in not allowing any person to speak more than half a dozen times on the same question. At last there was a vote, and there were—for Mr. Ouseley, 13 ; for Mr. Taylor, 13. The rector gave his casting vote for Mr. Ouseley, and Mr. Lowry demanded spoil on behalf of Mr. Taylor. Then came another difficulty, the rector said be was going away, and could not attend the poll, and Mr. Davidson, the vestry clerk, said he was under-sheriff, and must be at the Fenian trials all next week. After a good • deal of consideration next-Wednesday week, between 11 and 3, was fixed upon as the day of poll, and until that • time the vestry adjourned. THE COLLIE/LW &RIM F. AND RIOT/I.—At Bcilton on Thursday 19 colliers were brought up for rioting at Aapull. AU the defendants were turnouts, and it was proved that they had caused a disturbance by the district and hooting at the houses of several"knob sticks." They were bound over to keep the pesos. In connection with the strike a melancholy cirmunstance has occurred, by which a policeman lost hie life. On Wed nesday night Police-constable Greenhalgh, of the Wigan division, in company with Police-sergeant Cooper, of the Blackburn lower division, who were on special duty to , maintain order amongst the colliers, were despatched with a message to Inspector Peters, at Inoe, for additional police, as a riot was anticipated on the following day. They proceeded along the renal until they reached the large basin of water near the iron works at the top lock. At this point Greenhalgh fell over into the water. held nut his stick, but his unfortunate comrade could not • reach it, and, no other help being at hand, the poor fellow was drowned. The body was afterwards recovered. EXTRAORDINARY DEATH OF A CHILD.—An in quest has just bees held at Shrewsbury upon the body of a Valid three mouths old, the son of ait eatleman named Leo. The evidesee showed that Mrs. Lee took the child • out with her fora drive, rnd on the way home carefully wrapped it up in a shawl, and held it to her breast. On arriving at Shrewsbury she handed the child to the nurse, who, to her great horror, discovered that it was a emu. A poet-mortem examination showed that death had re sulted from congestion of the lungs, and the doctor stated that the child had been suffocated, either by beinsjiteld too closely to its mother's breast, or by being too * wrapped up in the shawl & verdict of acciffmtal ash was returned. BREAXYAST.—EITS'S CoooA.—The very agree able character of this preparation has rendered it a general latowite. Invigorating and sustaining. with a relined and • grateful flavour developed by the spaded mode of preparation . applied, this cocoa is used as their habitual beverage for breakfast by thousands who never before used amok It Is made simply by pouting LwNpg water or milk on • the preparation as sold in Us-lined 'Lukas. This Coons was originally lutrodoced by JANES EPPS and Co., the Ronneopethic Chemists first established in this country, with the ' dew of providing for those under treatment an attractive and perfectly reliable preparation. The Increased 000maptioa consequent on its adoption by the gen eral public, heath no degree been allowed to interfere wit that elabou to tenme which It may be said to have owed its sucoess--(Advt.) DIRECT COMMISSION& The following is a list dates for direct commissions, i Melees HospitsL—April, 186 Nantes. Marks. I Manna, L .... ... 6, 2 06 ' Gambler, C. IL 8. 4,95 61 Bolbech, W. I 0,692 IMacleod, 74. C. woe,Z. 13 4,064 J. , 3,694 Clabbtusi, A. in 3.80.) I Strong, A. U. L IColtburg, G. 89.7eina 3,816 ' LeeWarner,C. H. _ J. 1,67911 IHeber-Perty, . A. J. Granger, H. T. Burnet, B. W. 8 3.461 Bovvel1.. W. leltrgeWd, A. W 3,238 Welker, T:l7 3,366 I Abody, A. C. 8 3.265 , ladocetat, I. 0 3,219 1 Glyn, win. F. A. 3,192 Ward% H. O. A. K. 3464 A1.,,?. 81 b. 3,066 Ode°, W 2 Oaveneleb, W. H. A. G. D 2 ,91 1919 0 Nam C. W Thaatler, 0.1. Maxwell. 8. H. .. . Connel/an, J. 7. E. 1. Winningtote, F. & Thackeray, T. M. G. Kerr, K. M. G. . .... Schneider, A. O. Wards, C. 8. tem Kennedy, J. F. 8. Mldd'eton, J.A. Maltby, ,7. Y. WM; E. A. Orsama, E. A. °Ulm, W. Stevens, 11.11teGiereld Crofton, M 2,540 I Antrolioe, 3 1,667 I Mantel, J D. Goldsworthy, H. W 3.405 Stapleten•Cotion, Rom. H. S. G. Werra, Wingfield, 0. 0. L %We l of the successful candi- In the recent examination et - Names. Harks. Boiling, F 2,247 Handcoek, IL 2,254 Weeds, A. S. O. 2,346 (bombe& F. L. 2,313 lUddell, C. F. IL Beetle, Hon. 0. A. V 4,2921 801 th, W. A. 0. ' Robertson F. (Stereo, C . W W. Bowden, W. J. Rose, J. Aeland, J. W. Manley, T. C LI77 Crosbe, B. R. 2,148 Bone& W. B. Mem, D. I 2,142 James, S. B. Amber, J. G. U. W LIO7 1 Collins, J. 8. Basses. J. Bream, J 1,975 I Wood, H. A. pH. C. wlek, N. L de Brow 1. , 941 llainliton, F. T. Moo, Hoban, T. J. A 1,910 Boothbj, J. W. A. Trotter. J. 0 1.860 Dean-Diske, H. T. Matwilliter, L. C. H. I,BlB s Gladstone. If H. A.B. Becher, C. A. G. Bristow, H. A. 8.... = 1. C. W. H. 1, 7 01 1,781 60solo _I. P. & us i, W. A 1,70 31 Iltaidenii, 11. A. de Vibe 1,629 10at11er2, W 1,956 =l/. I. Y. J. Unmoor% W. I 1,012 Nestle, C. C. Sontosors, W. T. Morris, lg Le ?Moore], H. • i 1,660 Barber, F. A ~ 1,310