The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-06 00:00:00

17NIVILMITI OP LONDON. On Tuesday a liar d convocation WEI bald at Haw; lie Irl 1 Oaaarvu.i.a, Chossellst of tett aai doe hondrad pairs,, pellMdmawfibs inter as mobs, stawavo onaho—amady, doom et law, doctors of wad INIMIM Ms, ti d taw, aod tarlatan al alllorpaid lasallia& awl bushlike; of arta at true India, pm paint Orapasakaitaa fuse aikopd in various quits ea the alnamancia mite whisk esavocaisaa taaß lei Ne riastioa abilrams 1 casaisades was then parasisi la, oiler a =lkrua or at Ns waskas *pima the lorry cd the Dr. C. J. Pair margin appalmed &au= saminaarly awl sib asolmolams. Earl Cirsarthe upon this withdrew, ishl De. Friar es* Oa retr. • almillefts 1 Mho MAW ten was then •ppmnted to ter er Mos Ist de conduct of tatabseao, and aedered to re pos es dr leit et November, to which date ecsvocatioo vs ailisessi. YG•kirei Hsi Gans v itte, Chancellor of the Lim an V•lnitay, presided at • OM? ul.:1“1011 for the preen- With ef His lonlehip wee attired is te ll thedetnic d i l i t e endl:Fwee a very huge and faelicentile attendance lbe ibi == aa re opened by the reigiotrar, who read S D retcyt : blew return the Wenn elsonstat _nen lestan sad Ph hare er - Mme et On of IMlldifilale who Ins ben =ll, wenn sag gen = , l %m i aow • = 0 1.: fur :-..as the ate enieed. awe t thusadese ter,mn Men MO nen wen eatinnwe born is tad it .p= =S et /errs ; thin inn& In Mined of Inns ; d la nen a/ nen ens laeit ete i derwilis i lr . l . ... iaral s t .i. et ungne. . ern den M ..... se eaehad d :r im tg oid enkilline= i nll a M W•W? ana.si =kr,.... ..ael sal sten sn rein • ennery. of nen ge se eganaltrine • add a ell ts 6 tryf d rye r... • 0.....1...n , ••• nein pang the ingnels sea w the sewn of WO nrserawd er nen sae nisi glaid= ; in thi lt2.. et nweenin sib re rim; • e rgi neLlser lidtF . &a l. non She Innen egennarge l• eke ens al ne awn eaten* keen , ewe qt elms n un sad roes inn the tering tonnen le the sone 16s . =t ,... frXr =i i r sdnlna med irt= e nee 1 4 8.. tentina = lbs Enn s tru see . 4 . 6l .l .1 z p' me unthennejel=miethe zeim ilatt 4 6 affrzast Ma seener • stirSa Ma thearinethen kr Melees et L.,.... Whom el the elemehes le si Wan Ye ingssen km ale ho" ft Doe et he anew ei gewgaw . nee ri. Wi c ks= 1144e==glizzi gen rer In if igen ag anklas. Ore ndleste seined r a re a al beer Sin alai* mil gm angled te tea Lied Oitherruss then nee to era the preesalths• Sher e• siert hirer, et the Ceirsibly, she neble - Sed rid hld es ism* bra wilabled so the leigh hie d et his is the arra id the llairaity, tar be arid say hither whim It wen a hikes of ahlirden, net *sly flee Ihe seili bet to wee characterinie d _sad yhthoweihat Oboes who bed taken apes therselves Y - the per imbibe *sets they had I. view. He when they err dared if wire tee moats had hi. tbai *wad lid that their bed some of the mom ma la this onatry, win lid always been found this err if liberty awl yieshre, not only before Sep het Orin their weeds mad wirsecos so r to be reed by thew Men Wenn The power el haferring degrees bemired when We mehenity wee to try NON, het he thought err inielaiewaly. - 11 wee it might lied to the roars Yee et inelliths ; bulbs to erg Me whether, offer woe *iota= ilffperiinse, tbe rue el rehabs bad irliered Is the deseee wader the gwvernment of the . s ire, ad the dirge bed bees Ova with WA Hairy white to the diithlatt digiree dbariebed their value either in Are at In Hirsith (lire) He wee bird Y say hobs. VW be amid hr . hip thimbles that nem part ef the faeseeriagateenties glees to the echnedos al en 'brie within the lot few yeses, end which bed bil to greeter leerievereat, wee owing le the is seine gives by die ealversity. (Her, beer.) He bad stated the preeserat of the ware wee reled in the sewitv, es that wee the only form of goverment with* mould sorra • youths uainnity. However wire "Wear took degrees, It wee Mr th at the y ahseY have seas share la the government of that malmsey to whisk they themaelthe were so deeply lammed. (Hear, bear.) He believed there never had been any diagrams banana the senates and a ts si. e .r u y stes, and be was happy to eay that • perfectly most bad been muse to-- eatiefectory to the erne Sip= as it wear hail ie se Mimics of new blood to Waal it by their advice ad aid la their dation& He tollercd • new epoch was apes to the university, and that • &rime future wee reserved Ike it. (Cheers.) There wee mother point upon which ham im provement might arise, and es be whited to avoid anything Wltl controversy, he simply there alluded to the threwirag open their Meows to others than hitherto enjoyed the la this respect there might be difierence of opinion, bet he meld mare them the senate had no. acted, or to.. ritaired is the 'Lebo** degree by any want of respect to the graduates end the came of public education in this country. The ornate had felt it to be their duty to extend as fez es possible those prim to those who still wanted to live de grim conferred upon them. He thought it was • pest att endee that • man who had not the meths should her the power of obtaining • degree for his children at the colleges, aped he believed it would be feendthat they would not dinainith the value elf a degree, bet that Mbar they would apply a beelthy stiatelue to the irks= 'Mated to the earverthy; sap he feather believed the very fad of their gettiag • imitenneiber of candidates would mate it maim be cot whirrs is rake • fair rienties. He had rid it wee paradoxical to "Oath ineartesas to ad throw • der spun university diesinallas He believed than new wee • greater felled yis We woks. They night reestisse pi th net a man who bith ithillegaithed hiseelf is lite who led net dohs la at the or varsity. But, cm the ether had, ear of high eirded lbsseure may prostrate tier Wane to the were purpers. Ho end say of the thirties Sans atherre that se Bee than wren had risen frem the ninth alms te the prop. (Hear, hen.) Then benign were ad (sky • psespert In life but a letter of credit flea' brow lid dor duos •• wall as their rights. By the with MI prim, Ir dr wild he had talent; they mar der- Air mph,/ if* thus taken. By the power= ef then they - hed ansersied Mm la their !fiends which they wen bad to nellse-(beer, bar)-had speaking as Clionceller of the weiverily, be Teetered also to remind them *et the minority bed • liar vies thew to maintain her bother, mad CZfrabar hilly. (Cheers.) His lordship muds sea nlenill is the eisaats•ce of university sad embeded by myth& be trusted, therefore, awl= =gliend arra hem temporary failure as Mounties to neWel. Cheers.) - 16 e university hed a right to dewed 1.. them that they should pr..tit by the 030700 of lama* pond there. (Year.) He trusted they would semokes It bid • debt to expect they would be moral, sad isierner bde titei, duty is whatever data cif life they might dad remedies, so that the reputation and character of the 'Wink night be roamed By serving God to the beet siren ability, they would necessarily at th e same na• ii• di ANT Ms it Ws red. (Cheers.) Ti. porteratien ter degrees this loot pros as follows • Meier et nerends. Jen Conn theintaa. pm. MOW I. NSW. Loire.. Jens Olen Inks. John FilellMik 11•=411 .. D•0 2... 116 . 7 . 1 Parr , 7 1 2. 01: ft lilar + Tbrnor 6.P. IMPIIIMMIIf r•dstars J. • Inn IOS.III ant nary Le. nee. n Loge Wen emend • the M. Prentor browse: Wean Earn Derr Ikons. W. .. awl RaPIIIII, nand by In. Allem: lIPP4 Power. ea Triers Hashat ak =ted or Ds. leheen; Wenn ken awn Jeneeteasnal 11.. Pi l i Sealn e V g artreli=lnea gad Keen Wen Down of Ihnerellg reward Pritat a. seke; Jen re dier4 Teswen= t ur err Waal thence, ken Cain pas al er the s zanstant et De= 6. lseren z Lunn Denalle to re .... =Cte lk Seldre Warws. Unveils, oellea es es s. e s by ; W Dwanne t trows en UshomloW UP J.ll. D ele on , I. issildr-Thurs Arm aloe Iletemen et Inn ei Se Sec Iffekort dewroite; a. Penn Winn Tdhery= „.. 4=a ilk Jr^ wpm" wore eared Mainge ii := l Usesewis=sea reared to harm j ---,... r. ierwer a lteree Ins. oars willeh l law. ..--A... ves Er W bili a lWie OA " lea' * . lir=l,l as her. Ow tirlii•oo • .4/Ik= J0N:4 4 7 " :7 1. pe. iw. I. Mew de la One. als teams isfilig. tat • nom. + &aloft& 'rose be w.p.m....7. lai = k WO? , ate Dent Ilee== k lak Dann ?a =ejltd . 7 De. ••111na; non Dina. • l a me sad Ciner. Hsi send is 4 &bona. p......7.1b Pro hire Illeiblies ei Atte-nend One •=, 'rebut, ream 0... 11=; lire, .Dinj kAr‘ra m sd . = "si Minn Hen 1 1 = less Jan ti ll. . 0:•••:. , nflj l e pdie sbsi * lg reireM i rriess regime . 114a s.'snZ, roar. littizLthe ... Mlessles p. a=w h em=ir Weer 4 6 ., s ti lijii m a Dainen rine lianalk Mar ......gwe Jan iroise=m 2 ,"„ raid Ilions_ ; hmas Ohre raw . Ta Aisaimew Cermisy, illmipw.rat hp, la the M. mire lisawfrft: ewer lerstrdli, Orr • ••• arrow errs 2. A . Mass whew. J.J ; Jess" Ella j.i.i..., liawitz w ir.l a nikina b arei II rps=ihs.=l Mmes. 11.11 % r e ' Jerrefre . th a V=reAl=MlL Oar sd el Premwe ; we.. prase, to third - lieh. WIT , L•-•-•=......, ... z .----"••=. r........., • risk sees west - wise Or Preesert saline; rani Ye sod Jan ass. InisidaW rwa. J ithber7lreertees hear lash! err, sr ter Ow . Penn, inn • Nine swd nun theft .... 4. w l i l ' C =ll: 64 lesnal. Mill be the Ite ak r l C row la PRIM. Tbe Cbanorilor aws geo;;ITI to distribute tbo following plow • Po*" et loes—Jels ANN Oases, Canted.. gold seibL Moan et Arta—fan Mass Usinntly Co3see we nn THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1858. la maaminstiat sal WNW . sad Joan Banked Tateneal , 1 Neer Uses" mead la II whaler 0 lava—llieara limns. (Wean University la Irsland. law mistanidp lialmilars et ltalleine—Theare Jere Ws.krir. Unleardly at FA. b.*. sees salap trial la paystekay 7 4 Lararateralosay i Tab3'"lnill. likmidh time• Massa li la 'lle4 0 116.. " ft.. 1.111111 ;msill t%lmi tnlan ellsar '. "i metaF ir ta emedilir i glilsi ic arW i el= aL featitial. medal la malinftee7. Ni= 4 ares—laserge Vestry Rayne, levereirefreh 0A.% la solgee; Maud Crane lieram. Stain, tleilnia, Csisarillp. erit la draw NM erelplara tiineAka —A tired )eras, New Olikaa mei °l" Fletner Bury OW= 'll" tisanal Pitug _ , ilyetag4oloailiga Wee. ilnehalsis et Maio —PM lassalnetlea—Pear Bai= Usialeasir Meow Vara mil ts esateay nar Wafer Kea awl WWI= man andel la marerieniales ; Mai WWI SIMIN A C =IMO... I" :% I.I 1 = try ; Val= II arisen azi .. 46idelm: bw raltai rke s Vi w ill elemietry • illaalantarew- 1 1=1=4. irl ' a . row , ==. dm la seribmetts• hewed Miriam*. hi Wee le sheeirWe s etee lisale, Gaya 11= . pin Is beim; Draw ail Wawa alder la I VO Citameaux a hoeing oreed the graiselee and aterkidea the succesetal remits of their stake, derisrad Its proseigiage at ma end. ROYAL L1T11127 7U-11D. The 69th anniversary festival in sapped of the Royal Literary Peed w ee held yesterday. at therreenama Tavern, under the of Lord Vierert Peter- STON ; when about promo/ the rand sat down to dinner. Aroma those were the Reel of Ellsersts, the Bel ton my( w • Mistier% Lord Talbot de Malshidn ffir R. AI grams, Mr D. Honeys, Mr. Bereaford Hope, Mr. Mueekton Maass, M.P.. Yee. J. Wilms, M.P. Mr. Brier, M.P., the Marsh; of Wsseriara, Professo r Cressy, the Hon. Mr. Cowper, Biz H. Rariesoh, dm The sobis dmir man was loudly cheered on the room. In giving the health of her intarre Wry the Queen, hie its& skip made • greed auks to the fact that har Majesty was Ms Int soyarsign of her illustrious lima who had Wailed out • IBM solely ea aecionet of his distisetice is Kummer% sad bad mimed hist with the dive* of Os Heated set say that be alluded to the ear of Ms mstmguYhad Meal Leed Macaulay, who had abided kb seat la the Mess of 1.0,4111 solely sea reward he dm assyleas he bed rewired so the literatios of his semaMy. (Laud eiNsim) His Isedrip then gar In succeseism the seelserey pet isele learn, eesneeting with that of the and say W mime of Er Charles Paisley and hie Osumi Plass, the Swede* ranter, the latter, it wee awe served in the British navy, ha ltt. Peri; n reenonding for the army, dried./ the English liagisasee bora the charge oat forward, as ha= by " walla pat& journals," to the effect that the maginsors sirs In preisakessi attainments, beide/ Om of matiaimed ratios. The campaign in the Crimea sal Os more recent Mege operations In India were, he said, salami to show the Idiocy of each • report. Count Ptderse, in • few sentences of excellent iinnlah, atilinsertedged his share of the tout, regretting that the British army and navy were net better represented on m to• truing an occasion. The Caracas than rose, and said—l now beg to pro m:l4lre of the evening. " Prosperity to the Royal lead." (Cheers.) There is nothing, gentlemen, more wake to this great country than the manner in is hie% sidtheezent to *Met individual combinations and op-mant ras are turned as, sad the results they produce, results which amid only be seldirved by the government in other eacatries (Roar, bass) The whole face of the country is sorer with sock resalta ; but amongst them all there hi smiting ream besioarable to the country than the extent to which such combinations are formed in furtherance of the care of charity. (Cheers.) We have only to look through the public records to as the extent to which private ms mistier ere formed amongst us, for great and worthy ear, but amongst them all there is not one more worthy of sympathy and admiration than en amociation which has for its object the encouragement of assuagers sad literature, and their sanstance in the hour ',adversity and trial. (Cheers.) Such an saaociation la steely above all others well fitted to excite sympathy and to produce the support of all men of goodness and right feeling. (Hear, hear.) The object of this institution is peculiarly to 'set and to succour three who may want Its aid amongst the men who have directed their attention to literary and scientific write. There are other branches in which the genius of men may display itself, and in which it may have m much scope se in literature, but yet which may stand in • somewhat different The painter, anion regards the feelings of mankind. painter, the moulptor, and the architect, may exhibit genius Mae high • degree as the poet or other man of literature, but their works's* enclosed in • error space and local habits- Hee. They mute the highest delight, and stimulate emule live grins in persons on the spot, but their action on man kind at large is limited. The man of literature, on the other hand, her this advantac i. that his works travel over the whole face civilised glo and in every nation in which of the intel lect is cultivated his war are found terming the enjoyment of the social family circle, and matter of reflection and medi tation to the student In his sedan hours of study. (Chem.) The advantage, therefore, which mankind derive freer the results of literary efforts are more wide-spread and meteoroid than the most sacomeful efforts In other department; but there is also another advantage which literature in what I may cell the immortality of its results. The archi tect suit sculptor meat remember that they cannot replace the faithless column andthe crumbling bust ; their works may live lung, but they are destructible by time. The painter pro duces works which am stffi more open to the destructive effects of time, even if they should escape the friendly hand of the cleaner and restorer. (Laughter.) We have recently had a specimen of the duration ot literary works, and have seen how the genius of the present day may revive our inte rest in the genius of the dim past we have men the works of the greatest poet of antiquity restored and male lished by one of the greatest menof our own time. (" Brs hear," and cheers.) But still the career of a men of WWI is not without its misfortunes and struggles. The literary ' ascent from the ordinary level is at first comparatively ray and inviting. When first attempted, the aspirant faeces his s carry him to the summit, but as he goes on the dif fletr Mcrae*, some faint near the foot of the mountain, others, 'loured by ambition, find strength to reach the summit, and from thence can look round oa the horizon of glory which their genius has enabled them to enjoy. My friend Sir Roderick Muer= can take ne a joruney from Jeresyn-street to any part of the world, and can tall u in what strata and what ranges we may find the precious meta, but he cannot tell the literary aspirant that territory of the globe where he will find an Eldorado to reward him fir his long sad arduous exertions. And, gentlemen, although we all enjoy the results of literary labour, there are few who know all the anxiety, all the doubts and difficulties, all the pangs of labour by which those brilliant results have in many moaners been accomplished. (Hear, hear.) The poet Crebbe, wben describing other scenes and other persona, says, " See them when they think a lino." If we could see a man 14 genius " thinking • line," his mind struggling with the thoughts that swell within his bosom while he tries to embody them in • work that shall be Immortal, and on the other hand could we him Mugged down by domestic cares, by those accidents of ill-health or adversity which meths common lot of humanity, those who couldn't the inward working of that man's mind, would they not say that the noblest sight in the world war such a man struggling with adverse fortune. But here is the merit of such Malta tions es that the cause ot which we are now advocating. steps In with meistaust, not great in itself, but valuable from its timely application. (Hear, hear.) We all know what small support will save • drowning man, or at liar en able him to keep his bead above wars In • railer way the assistance given in a moment of pronture will enable • man of genius to keep his head above water. The merit, than, of this institution is, that whereas genius is et no country, so likewise the range of the beneeolense of Ms errantry is not confined to env particular corer of the earth, and whenever charity is concerned, Bads objects to relieve in every port of the world. (Cheers.) Many have received benefits from this institution who, if the distinction of nations were observed, would have no claim. (Hear, hear.) Teem is one more eircamelemint which ought not to be omitted in considering thLs CY& It le well known that the higher the flight of genius, tba greater talents a man may have, the more capable Le Is of weceseding in the brilliant path he has chosen, the nicer lade ere his feelings, the more sensitive his mind, end the mere anxious ha will be to hide from the world those miebetames to wh;hTie - ese - ylZempole7l. — (Reer,he;rl) In sea emu the assistance given by tide aseediattee, and the mode in which it is trivia, being in perfect may, prevents that welsh to the troubled spirit which • less delicate mode of Cildimight inflict. (Rear, bear.) But, gentlemen, Nt vehatien has one fault, but one which is not without • =:7I .... that not only those who ere hoe bet end friends of the sineeiselen elsewhere, will mom with urn in finding • remedy far that Mk, whkii is • thikileacy in the funds of the assecietka, which are not co-enteetaire with the objects which it wait limed to carry out. Oestlemso, I call upon you to comet that fault to the utmost of your ability. (Cheers.) The (obis lord concluded an eloquent appeal by formally pro- peeing the toast, and resumed his seat amid loud cheering. Mr. OIOROB OODM IN, at the . vonclosion of the chairman's speed, reed the list of subscriptions including her If siesty's sense donation of 1001, 2.51. from the chairman, and iseveral donation. of ten guineas. A collection Ina then made. and the hwal proceeds of the festival reached to nearly 1,0001. air R. hit Knutson gave the health of the chairman, with • warm sulogiam, and • allusion to the assistance Lord Piireffetem had , i , .I. to geographical science by promoting Dr. Livingstea's median. The CHATRYA!4 made • ealtabie reply, and pave 't The ilarstige2aisistses." . _ . ... . . --. My. YAW DIM WIITZSNIOVIIi &Mb, lid MVO "The Liaratwo of Busload" to which Prohnor CaarT re- Zre; sad or or two furrow. torts born bra disposed b d o oompay ooparstal. ROYAL COLIMA or Suitinolge.—The following ireatlecosa, harks( oadaucess Me asersory Agiuniaatior Fir the diploma. were admitted minaben off Caw at the soodag of the Caere of lamps ea the led irk. vis. : Mom NlMisa Heart Caidis. °Minima ; WM= Jim Abbery, Noma, Now Proviema ke V. a. ; JAR Manigt oesaletca. Notts. ; Sawed Ai.... NNW ; WM_ Pwcivell„ EtiaoK Sem ; Willhm Os y , stew. toot; ; Irmo. Piessas. Unto's, Socuaroot; Bawd Feotaw Rowe; :math Deniagton Niblett, liarlasy Hoary Telbot . o*. Cork . Wllltam= ; sad Edward A Lamm* I 31111RT4INBANT 1 BNB maissrre 10110E8 Yesterday the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress gars a grand entettotoment to the judges sad the leading members of the her, in the Egyptisn •Hall. Covers were laid for 380 parsons. During the arrival of the guests, the bead of the Jirtilldry Company performed in tie saloon, and they also performed while the company were partaking of the splendid homiltalities of their host. dmicept the guests were the Lord Chief Baron and Lady Pollock. Lard /Mike Tyner and Lady Turner, View.Chsacellor /Dabney sad Lady may, Vice-Chnoellor Stuart sad Lady Smart, Mr. hellos Coleridge and Lady Coleridge, Mr. /alike Erie sad Lady Irk, Mr. Justice Vaughan Williams sad Lady Vaughan Williams, Mr. Jostler Crompton sad Lady Crampton, Baron and Lady Watson, Baron sad Lady Channel, Mr. Justice Bybee and lady Bytes, Lord Clarence Paget, M.P., sad Lady Cerro, Paget, Sir Fitzroy tei s i, Her Majesty's Ateoram-Geseral, M.P. • Sir J Braley, Bart. M.P., Sir John Shaky g= l, P., Sir Freed: Doyle, Mrs.'Bart Sir Bichari M.P., Mr. bebast Shea end Shea, Mr. firrisent GoeA, Mr. Sajoent Munk, Mr. Rosbeek, Q.C., M.P., and Ms. Roebuck; 8k Joisph Paxton, M.P., Mr. 8 . Warmer Q.C., 111. P., and Mrs. 8. Warns , Mr. Kennett Xacersky. M.P, rod Mrs. Marranlatiz. Wm. &TM. Q.C., and Mrs. W. Davin ; Mr. t Duey, M.P., Mr. Robert Polley, Q.C. , utt, Q.O Mr . K. PreatheMet, QC., Mr. Edwin James, Q C., Kr. T. W. Blade, Q.C., sad Mrs. Sisk ; Mr. C. J. Whit more, Q C., Recorder ad Oloaceesr ; Mr. H. Keeley, Q.C., Mr. I . W. Haddlaeon, Q.C., Mr. F. H. Goldamid, Q.C., Mr. Sorjeant Pigott, Kr. &wised Pony, Mr. Crawabay Bailey, M.P., sod Mrs. Criershsy Bailey, Colonel Boldero, M.P., Mr . B. Ball, M.P., Hos. Mr. Norton, Mr. A. Peel, the Hon. F. Smart sad Mn. Worthy M. Kr. W. & Lindsay, M.P. and Mrs. W. 8. Lindsay ; Mr. K. M M.P., end Mrs. Yank • Mr. Brio, M . Gbee Wilcox, M.P.; or-Gomel, Mrs., ad Mier BMW Lierm-Coin sad Mrs. Captain and Mn. Emmet, Mr. D. Jar dine, Mr. T. &meg, Mr. Payable, Mr. Arnold, Mr. W. Corrierl_osnms D' Bynooszt, Kr. Billott, Mr. Barrambion, Mr. . 51" Mr. %lbw, Kr. Derma, Mr. Aldernum —" Q Mrs. limmthery, Aldermen Kr G. Carroll, Mr. Albums Wady, Alisrmaa lir John Musgrove, Bart., Mr. Alderman Wilson, Aldarmea Sir F. G. Maas, Bart., Mr. Aldarmea and Mrs. Pinak, the Baseardar dad Mrs. Rus sell Gurney. Mr. Alderman and Mrs. Wks, Mr. Alderman Caber, M.P., Alderman Sir Henry sad Lady Mmteridge, Mr. Allem= sad stn Rem Akieresen sad MwM Law. mare and Mrs. Lservenes, AM ermda sad Sheriff AWE sad Mw L. A 11.., Mr. Al!lirsere sad Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Aster m am/ Mrs. Gabes, Mr. Albinos* Malt, Shr J. Key, Bart., Chamberisin of London; Mr. R. C. Robineou, Mr. R. , 1 M. Straight, Mr. Bodkin, Mr. Tindal Atkinson, Mr. W. C. Sleigh, Mr. R ibton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clerk, Mr. Frealdield, Mr. C. Freehliald, Mr. G. Newman. Mr. Hamphnry, Mr. T. G. Lewis, Mr. Woatner, Mr. and Mrs. Watts, lb. and Mrs. Geo. Tamper, Mr. and the Kisses Pram., Mr. sad Mrs. Rams, Mr. sad Mm. Mossley, Mr. and Mn. Sim; Mr., Mrs., sad Mks harry. Mr. sad Mrs. Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. /Jarrett, Mr. P. Bose; Ray. Kr., Mrs., and Mies 011111110; Mr. and Mrs. Ds Low sad Miss Peng ; Mrs., sad Miss Widdikes ; Mr. K. H. Chaytir, Mr. Geo. Hudson, Mr. sad Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman and Miss Chapman. Mr. sad Mn. A. J. Lawrie, Mr., Mrs.. and Mims Amory. Mr. sad Mrs. Fro& Brodie. Mr. sad Mrs. Lewis Cakitt sag Mies Cuab lebs,, lb. and Mn. Wm. Hamplurys, Mr. and Yrs. H. Cl Mr. sad Mrs. , Mr. and Km. J. Oka, Mr. and Mn. Lera ffla = l er Jackals, Mr. Lo a{" /dr. Sisoghter, Mr. A. A. Hoghton, Mr. Hnokeds, Mr. J. Jaws, Mr. C. Kayos, Mr. Percy Ricardo, Mr. A. Cm, Mr. B. B. Kennedy, Mr. H. W. Andrews, Mr. 8. Bodo* Mr. J. P. de Paravkini. Mr. G. Barnand, Mr. C. C.sneellor, Mr. Corthors, Mr. Barnard, Mr. J. B. Phillips, Mr. Gnaswood,Mr. Undo, Mr. Chowna, Mr. Halbert, Mr. J. Heaeltine, Kr. Smily, Mr. Peppercorn, Mr. Auciseon, Mr. Hanley, Mr. Field, Mr. Dodgem, Mr. J. H. Daniel, Mr. H. Mortimer. Mr. C. W. Marko, Mr. H. Paine ' Mr. L. Richardson. Mr. Marwlen ' Mr. Murray Richardson, Mr. B alkeld, Mr. Serlengeour, Mr. Seymour, Mr. Bhum, Mr. G. Paine. Mr. H. de Jersey, do. LONDON HOBPIT4L. The one hundred and eighteenth anniversary festival of this charity was celebrated last evening at the London Tavern ; the Rail of Cartueve in the chair. The company was numerate, end included Mr. Heirun, M.P., Mr. W. Cotton, Mr. Currie, Captain Currie, the Rev. Mr. Roweell, Mr. Davis, Mr. J. Fowell Buxton, &c. The Lon don Hospital, which is situated in the midst of a dense working population in the feet of the metropolis, amongst whom, in addition to the cedinary types of disease, a larger proportion of casualties might be expected to occur than elsewhere, most asoemarily have demands made upon it, especially in lemons of preemie, out of all proportion with the 11110IITCOB at its commend. The committee of the hospital found it necessary, therefore, to sell stock het year to the extent of 7,6001., in order to meet a deficiency of income spreading over several years. The following figures bear striking testimony at once to the value of the hospital and to the preesure uppcon its reV•11118/. The oat-patients teat year amounted to 24,848, exclusive of trifling ceattalties. The in patients amounted to 3,936 ; of these, 2,898 were admitted freely without any recommendation or restriction so that the oha- 7rypertain peg mow el the el a free pitaL The Owlien, than whom mot om this advocate of the rashes el imp dimity coiM waif% tondo a earnest, and the inermeel support ma i rtis o M of the beighaL figailli t Vhimedf tho berpital, and could bees wawa leetheccy to the sompiseenses el its ar rangements, accommodation, and Hergr aim il general were a species of charity whilt a larmed sal public support; but the peculiar circumstances el the Lon don Hospital, which wee located in the neighbourhood of the docks, railways, and large manufacturing °miaow, de manded special ounsideration. The number of accidents re lieved during the peat year which amounted to 11,000, showed the importance of the institution. The rate of 1110 T. talky in the hospital was low, rarely saceeding 8 per cent. Lest year the expenses amounted to 17.0001., whilst the died income amounted to only 12,0001., show a tleddency of 6,0001. ; and in the year 1860, when the long annuities would fall in, there would be a falling off of 1,6001. a-year. He was sure, however, that W hinds of such an institulion, whether Jew or Christian, would not despair when there was ouch an occasion for sus tained, and even increased exertion. He spoke conscien tiously when he said there was no better investment for the superfluity which the bounty of God had bestowed on them than that which wee offered by the London Hospital, and In that confident belief he proposed its continued prosperity. The toast was drunk with enthusiasm. The other toasts of t he evening in additives to the customary loyal ones, wen those of the Chairman," proposed by Mr. Cotton ; " The Duke of Causbridge, President of the Charity;' "The Members of the House of Commons," to which Mr. Henbury responded ; and the various Akers of the institution. The sabecrip hoes of the evening amounted loth, liberal sum of 2481. THE ART-TBEASMIL&S PALACE. The Executive Committee of the Manchester Art Exhibition having welted in vein fee any eligible proposal to ; take the building off their hands ea a whole, have been obliged to call in the aid of Messrs. Fisher and Son, the well- ' known auctioneers. So that the building fa literally "going." It has slready been divided into "lots to suit parchment," and nearly 200 of them were sold yesterday to the highest bidder ; the remaining 400 will be offend this day and to morrow. The seatsetala to be disposed of =est, in ma boner's phew, of "900 tons of maim in columns, beams, gutters, and ornamental castings ; 18,000 square yards of corrugated iron, on roofs ; 2,800 of ditto unbowed ; 20,000 5 i uare yards of floor boards and joie ; 15,000 square yards boarding under roof and i nside walls ; 45,800 . s quare test of glazed skylights ; and other valuable property. The sale was advertised to commence at eleven o'Clook, but a very meagre company had assembled at that hour, sad the ono donee gave them half-an-hom's grace. The first le In the catalogue was a min-water tub and down spout, but Mr. Fisher, in opening the sec, elected to commence at lot 45, going back to 30, when some of the more import ant offers would be brought forward ; and In reading the conditions of szle, he enplaned that no particular day would be fixed for removal, as the taking down of the building would devolve on purchasers, and some degree of liberality mead be necessary to avoid inconvenience. Lot 45, consist ing of a panelled door end four steps, was knocked down to the first bidder at 10s. Lot 48, six wooden columns, was Mocked down at le. 61. per column ; and lot 44, consisting of 446 squat .3 yards of floor-boards and joists, at 100. per ner d At this stage the auctio were prepared rer intimated his willingesse, the i f er a s n arn je er of the Exhibition bU r ild t i: o w ne tot, the hole and and o :s it would be the last and only opportunity of dealing with It in that farm, he waited a short time for an offer. Looking at the motley assemblage of brokers congregatad wend m, It certainly seemed a strange proposal, and it wait (Montt to avoid a contrast between them and the ele gant sad fashionable throngs who had so often gathered on the mine not in days gone by, much to the disadvantage of the keen and basins-hike visages of the bargain-hunters who armeared for the moment likely to be baffled of their object. The first offer of 5001. was received with roars of laughter. After a panes 2,0001. was bid, and a short time having gaped without an advance, Mr. Fisher withdrew his pro meal as impracticable, and resumed the sale in lots. The next lot of my importance comprised the handsome iron columns sad spandrels forming three aides of the open square fronting to the Botanical Gardens. which atter a fair competition was knocked down at 201. The whole of the roof of Saloon F was offered in one lot, comprising 2,420 square feet of sky lights, with the louvres and glazing • 560 square yards of curved corrugated iron; 560 ditto of Imo:ding, 1,760 lineal fest of puffins, and 10 wrought Iron truss girder prMoipals, 48 feet span ; and 01 this was knocked down for 1161. - The roof of Saloon E, precisely similar in °imposition and dims*- , eons, was sold in the sans way, and for the same sum. 'fhe mold the vestibule Whom the two saloons, consisting ef 628 i nnate feat of skylights, 112 square yards of car . iron. 112 rpm yards of boarding, 192 Enid hoe al parties, amil, two wrought iron ems Odor Znab, 48 fast sem, was sold in one 101 kV OL The roof of Odom Dwu sold in ascends Ist& • la din case the 2,420 simme test of skylights sold hr 181. ; tie HO moon ya di dessingend free ter 3s. Bd. per awe.; • sad stele WO awn poi or besinbig, cos half mat hr SI. 136., and ibe dim hr 14a la the Qolllelll Roos, the handsoese doom, glib geld oartakurats, sold for hi. la ; a pa. The gent romi•efurralar light la tits treat of the - W 1112& XI het dinesOse. was sold ter swerweign ; sad Oho wend howdos d the wok and he amen, IS hoe Amin, ; milk the oremeriel prolling walido barbs" th e borer , dos, tt Art Tremens - M the UMW Elefisse," Maw* di. r The afternoon was fat adenoid balm Ike days &e concluded. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAT b.—APPOINTMENTS. Lieu tenant H. F. Nicholson (1857), to the Brunswick, 80, screw steam ship, Mediterranean station. friMate H. A. Trollop, to the Burping, 51, screw steam i=::.Devrisport, t-Clark B. P. W. Soady, to the Impregnable, 104, ta-ship, at Davenport. Midshipmen . A. Tepees, 0. B. Hope, and the Hon. A. Cadegga, to the Burping. Naval,Cadets . W. H. Joeslyn, 8. Bmith, 8. Long, B. L. Eines, J. Hope, and W.J. L. Warton, to the Earplug. Among the passengers by the Peninsular mail ateenwr, Alhambra, was Aral Elliott, the yotutgaat ad- In the navy Maw Names. Admiral Elliott is only arty-Graz years of see. He Is come boom on promotion, awl hr only j oat mimed the cenuesnet of the Channel Beet. ——- - HEALTH OF THE ARMT.—Dr. Gay, of King's mike *, delivered an intimating lecture on this important 'abject at the Rummell Institution, Great Cara-strest, gist Tuesday evening. In the course of the lecture Dr. Goy alluded to the London Fire Drivels, among whom there vo yaged a mortality of only 70 in 10,000, while the Soots Fog lia? Guards sustained a kr of 171 in 10,000, the Coldatgam Guards 200 in 10,000, and the °medlar Guards 221 in 10,000, or rather more than three times is great as the Lon don Fire Brigade. The daubs from conewoption in the army were as follows Soots Familiar Guards 78 in 10,000, Coldstream 87, Grenadier 110. After eliminatiog one by one several of the mums which had been assigned in expla nation of the high mortality of the foot soldier, and listing his views by ingeniously arranged tables, the lec turer stated that he attributed the mortality of the soldier, mainly to the want of spans in barracks, and the want of proper and edequate eiercUes. Dr. Guy concluded hie lec ture by stating that a regard to consistency require, that • nation which gave birth in one short quarter of a century to a Cook, a Howard, and a Jenner—heroes who fought and conquered three such peetilenoes as scurvy, gaol fever, and smallpox, should be forward in every work of sanita ry re form and improvement, sad should some how or other con trive to make its noble army u healthy ea it is bran. BPOR7ING. CHESTER RACES. WEDNESDAY-TRH CUP DAY. By as early hour la the morning the streets sad rows went crowded with visitors. The vicinity of the Royal Hotel, the rendezvous for beethagnen sad idles, was at times quite impassable, and it repined ao little dexterity to thread one's way through the narrow tiaterouglifere to the omen, and to temp the wheels of the dys and coaches which rattled into the city. Alternations of clouds and seminae calmed the spirits of the espeskat pismire folk to droop, as they threatened to nee the piety of the Cup Day. At Intervals, however, the sun forth, end revealed patches of a light blue P l ed y. Heavy, sombre clouds, however, gathered spin, and ea the time appointed for assembling on the Roadies approached a thin drissltag rain sent the visitors who were dreamed in holiday Mere damp and disappointed to the mune. Still the Roods* presented • thronged and animated appellants; the 111Mbsakeorata were black with a Mostly packed mra of gee teens ; whilst people swarmed over t h e city wails, and ea every " coign of 'vantage," like bete. The balcony of the Gland Stand, too, was quits gay with ladies' dresses, sad the vast concourse of pimple assembled on the mazes showed that the great race which had drawn them together had lost none of its interest or its popularity. Ever and aeon the clouds broke, and before the sport was concluded the sun came out, and lit up gaily the surrounding mane. Little attention was bestowed either by the professional Mentes or by the pleasure folk on the two minor events which preceded the Cup race. As the horses entered the meddling paddock they were surrounded and eagerly ecenti. nisei, whilst speculation in the enclosure was carried on amidst the shouting and pnahing which ever precede the decision of an important race. The betting, however, was not remarkably brisk, and as the Spaniard in the play says, " There was decidedly more noise than nuts." The principal movements in the town during the morning had been with reference to Sweet William, who was In Increased demand, and about whom as little as 4 M 1 was at me time taken. The only other important transac tion' were with reference to Adams., against whom se much as 33 to 1 was betted, but before subscribers quitted the room • few investments brought him to 20 to 1. Of the "outsiders" Night Ranger was backed freely at 60 to 1. By the way, we may state that after our telegram was despatched on Tuesday night, 100 to 6 was taken to money about the Heti for the Darby. Tea Hama dr BIM 17A IDICAP of lam scan, with N added ; We emend to receive 10 wee. out Si Ute al yore. Bart • mile. (10 sobs) 111 .• J• M. 0 .. toe ef Lee br TIONIMIM 3M. is (Aleceetti 1 Mr. liermeaMa Woes& 6 ym, teak . ci ltel4l 11 Its Teepee Zat 3 me, le 1011 ..• .... ..... I TM telleese aim Il k eAf mese rog :—Quees et tbe Beebe Weeleeetear Chrealmow.MlMl% onderer. am es La et Lee WI epeitteedie. Wee MWU • w= sere we Mee Meth tree tee reed ; el. ; ILL or nts _gammen Tammuz. Pewees Sumo: le eses. ea. wen Madan. foe &melds :. seem* et: sUb., heath: aillirilZ lee rend to WO se Pees, sees Laa. W. 1 16. & &weed's We Laurie by Jericho, tie 61b (W 1 . Newer* stud the Mesa OA Gelb ...... .......... I , 1 . & Z. Meth o lee _ a .• Om isij a So .i. woo by teo learns; era 171 RaIIONIIIII a sio ram, added to a al6 see. each. 16 It, 6 U decl ar ed. ea. Whines saes. The need to receive II era of tee states Om Comm Two cone est a teeter. (MP rata. at whom declare. sad pay 6 mom each, med. did not arm) Be C. litesels Teen& by Teucheme. 1 I yea ui t 4 nib 1 Captain woo Mehl in, net 10lb (a le lib) 1 r I Yr. flemeeili .3 yrs. 64 713 . 21 4 yea Map (loil6lb e 1.... 4 d'L warm ' W... **. urri " , IL Tie= Water Whebellwer Let Lea tt esenime Bees el seelbe :le lee/ e dll3ll‘Wineej 64 apt mown& awl Iss ..i r . zrot ... *Pvieritli!"" ...ibis ArAi r .r.. 4.. 444 ... ....... . % . ..., .... ....21,...nx=i . ....._. MI e i Me armer = ll •me ' , i i r l ;X • ddr is 7- Norm the Es: p .... 6.. li=la iss avil = i bot melee& me ea pm we Ida I t= 2414---& t e , seent Ila iide the Ile Met Piece. licressarep Mee &WM mai. Oa -. Ibe • t - a..-St. 41. 1 %. . l.' "e kl: = l" est tlelleilli feu ell tra s /4 rat . O• minx Obi Illesi ti. Vailig l er a l i zir r ele . ly . k a get s... . " 7 "6- .. wra t.war wsealist eszy. wa r rini all'."6l . w ww i117 1 3 1... 4 .. o= sTibi rablim ia t it e the poet Levees ord i thh meo . =am br oke crowd wen Priem Leal eel Opel iis sl4 4 down. One Set tee brie deem. end. IWO. The Aden el Maws Like :gm. ma slanlas. t . 4r coos. iiii - r - Liii; ............... Raab Loki Ora rHAm. 1111:111111111.111 NDICAP. Captain fly i . ;is Au NAJ =TY'S PLAT& Ftsbermut LA? DANDY DiTTUNL _ _ I a . 1 - Yto - riel l re;4‘4l - 0 - to lowerame The excellence of the baitome smaagsmentsi and the laity with which the proceedings wave meditated attested the zeal end earnestness with which the cackle worked. An admirably disciplined body of poll. s, under the &radon of Hr. Hilt, the Chief Constable, preserved order Si the nurse and cleared the running-ground prior to emit nee with temper and promptitude worthy of all oommendadion. In the weighing department, under tho management of Xr. Horsley, the business was conducted without asks sad bustle , and Mr. Topluun. the Clerk of the Comas, was, as usual, actively engaged in superintending the management of the meting. Special treble in oonnexion with all parts of the country were "pat on," and owing to the many competing tines which now ran into Chester, an extraordinary some of con fake was protentrd at the railway ststion. The screech of the enghos whistles, the 'bouts of the peonage's, and the clamour at the v ari ous entrances were perfectly stuentng. The railway authorities, however, had taken emery precaution to insure the safety of the passengers, but all their efforts were Medic:tail to prevent people dashing wildly into wrong trains or stopping fifty perilous from crowdinj w in a tz compartments which would only hold down. The however, behaved in the most praiseworthy manner, and amidst all the rushing and rioting, no serious acculait, we believe, occurred. CATTIRICIE•ARTDO/L—The 07 which was nude against Ke for the Trinomial at the roast meet lag at Cick has beta ovor-raled. The stakes have therefore bees rid over to his °hair. BLINK &ONT.—It ROO reported at Chester, OR Taanday, that this celebrated hare wan deed. la ewer to a t= Kr. I' Mona Mahe diet debunk the who fe from hdlaretnation, Is vary " low," yet ao >Yal cesessynneces are at preeent appeehawileil. DRATH FROM FALLING ON A BROKEN PARASOL. —Y Gamma Mr. Payne bald an inquiet at Bt. Thoreaes Hospital on the body of Eliza Roam aged 30. Os Saturday, es the homed was hurrying avow the read to the Lorkevbrkles Station to catch a Saba kr Ilehlatoaa, els dipped sal bU. Whin rand by tha hydrogen abo stolid that her as bad wounded bar la the kart It was =dad that the parasol hand* with had bra linhaa, was gelbe i g::altL La a Ways or tiro blood lowed from her sad As was tam se tdtty as peat, to Si. Thomma'a as main. tribW she we. towed to In dad. Tho maws hand dot the paned basalt bad *rad thug* the tight hag. The eartmer, i. wareadag up, alluded to dr gnat hag* of the dram sod was. by idir, sad teprolaad Ids wapries that tiro wire sot more asethats tram UM eau% as frequady °barged that meg ladders bars tbr y watered to seep, had to blab the best of &dr dream Sward. • realist of " /Looldadail emir was ressead. _ LONDON litrican thymus Oomiutti.—Tralle reselpis for the week ending Iley 1,10,9681. Ss. 64. tab) Intdlignut. EQUITY OOURTB.—MAY 6. (Beim the Lard Cbaacellor.) LI LAW OF /111 SIT. This meteor cease bebr• the court on a return to a babese corpus, which was granted a few days since, to bring up the body of one Grantham Robert Dodd, an attorney, who was imprisoned to the gaol of the Wend of Jersey. An applica tion for a habeas corpus in the same ease was made and granted in January hot. When the matter came on for hearing it was stated oa the return that Grantham Robert Dodd and John Benny Merrifield, his clerk, were arrested by one Godfrey, one of the denunciators of the Royal Court of Jersey, by virtue of an " ordre de Judi:el setting forth that a writ of summons bad Wm lamed in the Court of Common Pleas in England by Dodd, and served by Merrifield upon Walter James Balms, for the recovery of 3W. 9e. 6d. and outs, that Dodd was not legally authorised by the laws of Jersey to teens, or Merrifield to serve any snob writ of summons in that island, which was out of the jurisdiction of the English mule, and that they had been severally guilty of an o egalast the laws of Jersey, and moreover, that Dodd had for several yeses been domiciled in the Wand of Jersey, and at the timed the Wining of the writ was detained in prison on instal snits for debt en which he had been arrested in die form aceeeding to the law of Jenny. The return also stated that any appeal against the proceedings in the courts of Jerry lay to the sovereign in council, and was not cognisable by any other authority whatever. That Dodd, previously to the 7th December, namely, on the Ist January, 1867, was arrested under a writ s*wd by the president of the Royal Coml., in respect of a demand for debt, and in pursuanoe of that writ he was Imprisoned in the gaol by virtu of a sentence of the court of the 24th of January, 1867, and also that on the 11th of February, 1867, he was arrested in the gaol ' under a writ of " order provisoire," whereupon sentence was ' pronounced by the court confirming the urea of his parson. The last order was to the edoct that it was penaltied to one Tarrant " to cause to be seized, arrested, and dirtrained, and even sequeetrated, if necessary, the moat apparent goods of his debtors in all places," and as to preens nutria:6e be was to be at liberty to arrest them in person if they should not satisfy their engagements. The awe was awed bare the late Chancellor, Lord Crenwortli, ambied by Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Justice Wfi and their were unanimously of opinion that Msrtiald was entitled his discharge, but that Dodd must be remitted to custody, not for luring the writ in Jers ey , but because it appeared that he was otherwise properly in custody. Mr. Ellie, with whom was Mr. Drnce ' now appeared for Dodd, on the return to the new habeas corpus recently granted, and urged that Dodd ought to be discharged betimes the arrest on means proasse , called " ordre de justice," was =inasmuch no vit of non-payment of the debt or as had been made previously to the opening of the espies, Y as ildliedbitrMawdy,alBll. th e Prince &Sant and The Lard C maid that the affidavi t of Dodd was not at •11 estisfestory or sedloient to support the appllostien. It did not appear that the order In council In quondam had ever b Mr. een R. 1 7a i l at m a r who appeared for the Royal Court of Jassy, said that the order in council bad never been taken as law in the island, and had not been voted en. The Lord Chancellor said that, looking to the affidavit, he neretted that be had allowed the writ to Usu. He should not may quash the writ but he would not allow any additional facto to be given to the cue by means of an adjournment. The only real ground for the application was that no affidavit of debt had been tiled previous to the arrest of Dodd, u required by an order in council, which t was not at all clear had any force In Jersey, and If beside' this there bad been any irregularity, it had been waived. Various applications had been made to the court la Pansy for the release of Dodd which had not been suoosieful, and it must be assumed that no cause bad been shown for his release. He did not think that there was any force in the other objections taken, and therefore, with every desire to preserve the liberty of the subject, and to have a Me like this into, he could come to no other conelusion than that itt ir tr must be remanded back to prison, and ordered to pay the costs. Mr. Ellis submitted that the court had no power to make Dodd pay the costs. On the former hearing Lord Crenworth and the learned common law judges =premed their regret Nat they had no power to make Dodd pay the oasts. The Lord Chancellor said he felt the same inclination as Lord Crenworth to make Dodd pay the crab; but he dif fered from him respecting his inability to do so. lie would, however, reconsider the quadrat of coats before filially dis posing of it. The writ of habeas corpus, however, would be quashed, and Dodd remanded back to prison. (Before the Master of the Rolla.) aoocaaa fl. MAC *run. This mit arose out of the bankruptcy of the Glasgow arm of Macdonald end Co. In the beginning of 1857 the arm remolved to establish a retell house in London in oonneVon with iiiirm;;;(l7:et;W;;;LEsh Haggard, the plaintiff, who had previously been the London agent of the firm, at • salary of 3001., wee appointed at 8001. a year. A warehouse was taken in St.ml'rJraw churchyard, in the name of the firm, and the London busi ness was conducted by Mr. Haggard entirely in the name of Macdonald and Co. When Mr. Haggard entered upon his new position, it was arranged that he ahould add to hie duties those of en accepting agent. He was to accept accommo dation bills for the firm, and to have a lien on all goods con tripod to him, and all the bills, notes, and cash which passed through his hands, to cover kis liabilities. The goods sent up from Glasgow were for some time invoiced to Hoggard, and this was relied on by the plaintiff as indicating an in tention to mark his interest by way of lien, but on the part of the defendants it was aid to hays been done as a mere matter of convenlenoe, and in all mattes appearing to the world the name of Ma cdonald and Co. alone was used in the business, In order to carry out the arrangements for the creation of accommodation paper, there was opened in addition to twe accounts in the name of the firm a third aooount at another bank in the name of Haggard, and the firm supplied this with funds to meet all the meeptences which fell due up to the bankruptcy in Ge table, 1857. At that time there were still outatanding weep tames of Hoggard tithe amount of 14,0001. and upwards, meet of which had been discounted at the Western Beak. Indeed Mr. Haggard appears to have performed hie teak liberally, for his aooeptanoss were said by one of the clerks to have been sometimes given to bills drawn in blank, either as to the amounts, the date, or the time of payment. When the bankruptcy, or rather the sequestration, occurred, the Scotch trustees claimed the goods in the London war= which were of the value of about 50,0001. Haggard • lien upon them to cover his liabilities as acceptor, and a sum of 16,0001. out of the proceeds having been set apart, the question was now brought before the court whether this was to go to the trustees or to be applied in the first instance in covering Mr. H4gard's liabilities. The fact of the lien having been mated was not in dispute, but the trustees claimed the goods as in the order and disposition of the bank rupts. on • principle which is common to the Scotch and English bankruptcy codes. Mr. Baptism., Q.C., and Mr. Bagshaws, Jun., ware for the plaintiff; Mr. Palmer, Q.C., Mr. Selwyn, Q.C, and Mr. Giffard, for the defendants. His Honour reserved his judgment. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—MAY b. (Bittinp in Bonoo.—Befon Lord Campbell and Indio., Wightman, Brio, and Crompton) LIWLS O. LIVT.-NEWSPAPILIS REPORTS. This was en action for a libel which appeared in the Daily Dili:graph. and purported to be a report of certain proceedings before an alderman of the city of land= upon a charge of perjury which wan made against the plaintiff. The charge was ultimately diemiesed, snd the plaintiff brought this action to recover damages for libellous statements contained in the reports which were published from thin to thee in that journal. To this action the defendant *stied that the re ports were true and faithful accounts of the before the alderman, and that they wets pub hoes lacy and without malice. The trial of the cue took plies in this court before Lord Campbell, when the jury retuned a verdict ' for the defendant. Subsequently a rule woe obtained for a new trial to enter a verdict fur the plaintiff, and this raised the question whether a bona tide publication of • true and faithful account of an lavutigation before a magistrate upon • criminal chirp was privileged. Oa • former day Mr. Serjeant Ballantine was heard against the rolsoad Mr. Edwin James now followed on the erns skis; Mr. Petandorff and Mr. Mills appeared in support , of the rule. • -- ittiiTconcluaion of the arguments the court took time to o:maider. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Poshley, Q.C., Asebtent-Judge.) Edward lamp, fruiting sad cardeotiomer, of Heir-street, Covent-garden, surrendered to take his Sid on an indict ment charging him with baring feloniously received a quan tity et pour bags, the property of George Burrell, well knowing the same to have bees stolen. Mr. Orridge prosecuted; Mr. Francis appeared for the prisoner. At the lest session at Westminster, three boys named Pearce, Mapleton, and Simon, were tried, found guilty, and sentenced each to a weyk's solitary confinement for stealing some begs, the property of Mr. Burrell, paper-beg maker, of Houghton-street, Clare-market, their master, and horn circumstances which then tressoired as to the meaner is which the begs had been disposed of to the tabour, sow under charge, the presiding Judge, Mr. Cressy, directed that be should be prosecuted for readying, and the learned ease enduring the cane, on the premed coordcm, was in strwasd by Mr. Allen, the county wilkhorags in . The IWO Kyrie' sad Nara Sim trios :—Tbe boy on used to hide b • hots dor bola, cared tire away after the days wet roe oar, ad Kopeks sold trot to the planar. Whoa 2458. west to Me phiu, sad itareard him about par -Ihe tap, he a Ude stkarredird that he had, and amid h shad bar mid a half pose es thsPrwr evening for • sbilleg. H t h i s about ware-te 4E VW urged Ike this rossentlia this tie pdamirc had bought the bags at has than • melt of tbs trek Jelso at night, and from • boy rime did not know, fed ties be east have haws that they had been dishesently elm by. Mr. Paunch sods en able siker to dr jig kr lbs pi aaegt, gag alegrresassa, ow bra as asolled slur neer Ibrfraserk: dapsosllds besisr paaalred tbs bags Ames it, the ac s ~ inns sigaseadallm by his tbst be bad art by lde tether, who suit Ursa, and was in great distress, and slao that the price era Ira not so much under the value as stated. After the summing up the jury retired, and after consider• big the case nearly four hours and a half found the prism s' (holly, with a recommendation to mercy. The court sentenced him to twelve months' hard labour. MARKET& OOTTON.—Livnaroor., /la 6.—The mutt today hen been very = d ead Pim bare gone up fully cue farthing above the Mar do- oa Friday. Ihe be. notwithstanding the upward tendency of quotations. are mutt over these of prainedins dap, being MOW belie. of 'Melt COLO were takes for speculation and export. IMO Barak 41d. lie 6d. ; 1.090 Egyptian, Ao 9d. : 700 Payer& Tja 81d. ; Mananhans, ?Id. to Old. ; 100 Belt* red. ; 10.000 American. id. to did. 001111.—Baroo. raw &—A fah wooly of wbeat at Mb market to. dog. Th• trod. SIM at Ur week's ram.. Kra 44a to ro ; ra. to Br d good demand for oat, and beam at is aroma Ter Mar raga. la barley Lod per. and refer wldor. eteciroir-owToo., ff a t s.—The arrival of wheat from abroad dart We par woe le large. To Ibis day'a market there was a fair row e/ i germ Wheat sold at the errant, Frees hot Wednesday. Bros la good repaut. Oro toe to darer. rpo of rt. during the part week : Wheal s comitwin. 716 qrs.; fonds. VW. OATTLlL—Seuevard, Mar L—Trade rasa ala , A to-day for mudoe, Om bolas AA abaudaat Alp*. Bret au abort Beet made from la tab. I. fie. dd.; molten, ed to !a; tomb to. to Ts.; real. ra. to to.; pork. as. 4s. par Mow al 111. shame dm oast HID= AND OKlNlL—ltioatof tear. NAT 4.—Htrito and oposter s p : pa TA; llat. to nit. ; 104. to 11a. Std. to 44. ; Orl to MO+ 3 d.: OA. to OK., in. • Mt. to att.. std. ; owe, no. to VA.,. Dal 2td. ; !Kne l l& ki attn. IA ton 010 f, fa• ligki• . : da la_ nait•oresu. ld. to GcL ; downs, IL 4d. ; Own% PAK lOW iIIIDES.—A totter teethe ape wreaks the Warr mere thao OM which eared st the time el the pebilestire d awe Yet dr aim Tr demand timing the pont pige on towered, IMMO IS IS On Si the Word te ioaka. thai Yertheed be MEW Pim/ necessity. rather Asa with• view to rots ta a7S IS emir • this ebereetwistie of the Wedsberm, be es somilsia: I=, ethd. es credence la thwarts& teuresom n i ze tbajb ez e.. TM supplies destine sr owe* be.. option end yet Ithe prices of these metres bele Will Mawr Tessisl; are. Orem. of copra Or th ey Per new marl • poist Ithith as thetratilearoothilos may ritually be espeekd to seir sod which the thespows et food will teed to strife* me ter, semblosti rib the = rt t a z ol o = nso .. t iid aed tarp this othwistits=s t li o Es *ex ithd Ere oaths othetet, Is nor weds s h rep snort ithi bum dair lenthethr ra th er missed with belted ithiss are roast the 0017 ISSOSSISIS Nib aeleird i. l Mt lire we bald at ram sire disk stespetheire farce to tbe wares of bury wiled = e - 74; lb., at Indeb per Wee ales be. been Wasted. A. lowerid trosed re existed for best India Ur for expo:ethos.— Men Ye intatidy decor of Nero T. J. end' . Powell 00AL&-1oseos. MAT 6.—Palll Primrose, lb 64.; lbass's Estado Web Hanks. lea. ; Or es West Hartley. 16e.: llsbst•11. lea 644 Howard's Wass Hartley Nethestee, 16.: Lambe.% West Hari*. 1l.: Wank Hartley, lb. • Warpath West Hartley._ U. 644 Bath Hartley. Tualield Moor, lb. 64.; Taatiel Moor Hats.lll. ;11Witnwr Pr mom U. 64.; Wybse. 110.; Was OA Aeons Olass, b.; Walls Bad Owen, ; Walls Med 1tbei.154.W1.; SUM Meta. lb. Wills End Ilbsoloblls Hebow_. 16s, .• NM hr lb. • Walls Had Haswell. 17. 6d. Wells Rae await'. ; Wail Cuellartlepeol Helton, 16.: Will. Red Meals Hall. lib ed. ; Wails Cad Whitworth 14s. Dearaves /Arlan, Al Powell's Dolan *sm. Xis.—lbles at barb. 126; sehl. TRAFFIC RIITURNS. MN F. Mar- Total, Total, ILILWATI. open. woman. &audios. 1166. 1167. Dzarzi , mitat iL A A A A 141 851 838 1,489 816 Wialknkialerl 1 4.. to i rollai all = 4 l 11141111 a........ 1111 - - Eill 1;614 as saes AND 91. Grail Roe Mow ....... MS 14301 woe 23,381 13.213 WatriMg Wag L Wieertard 11 1 MO 144 I.I IV 314 14_44ic wig MN 'ft,"6ll.7rwiTtmethes. mad &Maim. 63 120 000 111 tleadseracllbefeald. and Mi entriblre .. .. ...... 1719 3,253 8,74 1 9 . 403 9.111 Leedom sad 940114 10.44$ 4.01314,6/1 Spot Wooing — 18.018 984 North Wolin HI 18.981 90,00 67.291 6411 Only 9191 !lobbed WiffthitCli sod 4000k0344 163 U 111 14544 Liaireldre 99 2.113 1.914 ,71 007 limer4dre goo Iterkeere Wit 8.102 14.407 =SW litamnbory tea Birrotaelwat — 1667 401 Newport. AterProwaY. .54 floreford 5O 400 811 1,271 1,017 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Aurora (Icarmw), of Newport, Captain Hal* from Whitt° was Odom ashore Mb marldan ro Bel Wok 13.1. bonreon dar= of Armors* md Teelin Rood; mow and wormer. rod; venni ozponed r Mims a tonal wreck.—Kllly Sap, May I. VESSEL'S SPOKEN WITH. Beet Woods (ship). from London for Elan Francisco 19 days, March 11, bat. II lf., loc. 25 W. Darwin, from Load= far Laaneraton (To). Jan. 11, lat. 40 8., loft. 71 I. Was WWl= (ship), from Apalookieola for lAvaryol, April 7, lat. 16 km 711.50. Jolla Cobb (barque). Rees, from Liverpool for Havana 50 44”. April 4, kt. 1110. bk. 77.50. I. 6. Parsons (ship), from New Orleans for Llverporl, Marsh lb, 45 atlas east of Mod Key Light. Pomona (110 p), from L.rerPool for B . OI MY. suds 1 5. lat. 4.1 5 lon. 10.35 W. bearded rB.lll Chip), from Liverpool for Gamily, Apra 56 lat. 46.50 N. km. 11.17 W. 81r James (barque), for Adelaide, Horeb W. lat. 415 N.. lon. 54.45 W. Wilmer Castle, from Calcutta for Loudon, ?eh. 57, ton. 52 E. STRAD. SHIPPING.—Though unable to record any decided improvement in steam affairs, the market is not en tirety devoid of favourable indications. There have been more transactions in charters than the state of business in the early part of April appeared to promise sad several of the largest class of steam transport* have been re-engaged by the East India Company for troops to the East. Small sal medium-mired screw vessels may hereupon obtain better terms. In contracts, the engagements by builders during April have been light. The Baltic ports being now opts, and flnentad confidenoe gradually recovering, there is newt to expect more encouraging times for the steam interest. —(gam Co.)ti the Monthly Circular of ]Geese. Alfred Brat THE WRECK or THE EGYPTIAN STEARER Stenr..—A despatch was received at the Board of Trade yes terday morning, from the British Consul at Alszandria, re• lairs to the wreck of the Egyptian steamer Suez, in Jab Roads (as previously reported in the Express), stets( that among the crew drowned were the following English men;—William Wild, purser; John Shaw, chief engineer; Henry Loot 7, second engineer; Charles Richards, tided engineer; John Murphy and John Williams, etches. Three Englishmen, named John Pearson, Thomas Ds* sad George Robeetson, were sand. INDIAN AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.—The follow* soder breve leaned from the General Post-Aka yesterday, viz. : " The next mail from Calcutta dbreet, Penang, Sep pure, and China, Ma Idsreeilles, is dna in London at the 14th inst. The next mail from India Ms Bombay end Mer seines is due in London on the 19th lust. Mails for Gs Meditemuman, Egypt, India, Mauritius, Ceylon, end Ma vie Mameilles, will be despatched on the evening of the likk hurt. Mails for the Mediterranean, Egypt, India, and Mew rides, cos Southampton. wilt be despatched by the Itip2A on As morning of the 11th inst." CarsTAL PAL/xi. Ogg Mum DAT. WZDNISDAT, MAT 6. —Admirsicen on payment, 2" adieu Ur moos tickets, 821; tees!. 3,351. - - [Advertisement}—KOLLOWAY'S Ourrpon Viirl4l,Oll,l,lAST Mammon god TES Ovia Dm Lacia—itc of Ismer, bad for upward, et th em years ea Wormed le ofb md tamed deaciptioe. width doled the bad medical item H. MON Mad in Guy's Romilel. Ni t dlededb bbd do Ddi d a • / liegadialk lath pracamosa laoseabla, Mil Me ebb be MIMI would be to lave 114 angegieleL N t maid bme cieleima be mad, a trial of Holloway'. Otaimmt "l 2 l s ▪ alibed move good le • few days seta aa tbe trawasesi hi_ bereiciere received. sad aubleccosatly wembr ide bd bob" . Ml? Mated.— gold by all voodoo. seediciae. cod el 11 l owers eatabllabeamt. ell. elberscl. Loam BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTES. HARDING.—IIk 3, at the Ileudre, Woomoutiuthe. the ." J. T. Usedleg,l6.4.. of MS HULA I. I, Oconseetreet, Bedfordeossre, tire wife of LC. I. Holte . Sw at a daughter CZ AEU& —May I. at Tickeiapark, liambester. Yn. a IL Lemma of a dealkter. MAN Digl&—lgag 1, at Maribeekgh. the elle of 01 3 4 . 1 " .6.% " emulator. po lg A. l 2 ll . l op.nodt .;ll . :l ll., 4, ll. : 3: Tigkes aa.glty nali. udi ta: wife of Hi. Anima *. 5e 4 .16, of &water. SW ITIT.— May S. at Springfield Moust, Ueda the wife of J. M. lim e , et aeon 11 . -131 W 3 . at Idadridga, Deem. Quailed J. 0. J. Twill Elsa, 0111,311. MARRIAGES. BaXIDDLLII—PULLIIII.-16.4 I, at the with kakis of Ortella. ke tarba.27.l;o3ii Lere ary ALthadkrri:..liaxendetaregigit rt.'s** DOWXTXG—PLIIMIIIII.-11sy 3. at Waite& de Delay Lc. XL Poke.. & Downtaa irka, 4....0i 'Mufti te ilisalitakakrettar at tie lete W. Plunness lAD XN—ltitY OLDI-11s4 4, at RIMS Om by the of Greanis,X.&.. sad Vas Ben J. eluaoyeee, w_.. 011 1 Mg ha. Beg Km of hr. Wes. 111.. Or el 1.2 &ashler et Gowns W. M. Derpida 04-. el lee" Horns Dag LAW ING-11A10011/IT.—Way at the Oberdi UstV weethourse•vmee k itha P.O. D. Seam Y.A. , A. an of J. Lauda& of Ilaidatell WM. to Do daughter or the We Matemart. hag.. of leideidem MAIM MATHS. AINOLD.—War 4, 1441414, dragl*st *1 Mr. W. 11.1:11.1 10 Beak of liastalkel, JAMUL-114y 2. illinkregiass 114,14. W4 4444 . 6 . 1 ”" W maim W. S. Arm. MK. mozwor•—mv tAs Gnarl* Boribudil w . ot the Rev. W O. s. IllirEl,l4 ND.—, ithiMUco4irracs. Hydral m Mal" INiddamil, mod M.D.1.-11r. 244 H. L. Warear,e( WilAlTlort i l(sy I. at Gailiiinho'l,44, Hr. 11. Wlll/.—Way 3. as ORAN% ObesuMol.4. WM% it It WRIXON.—May et ffrie4reare4. Wirlia — W 4 J I. .4 101441,T.11.41. P 1 s 1 rararp.~e~w e u er a . s ~IY leww d~om~r . Y~r 1.1~