The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-18 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The first subject which engaged the attention of the House of Commons yesterday afternoon was the Turnpike Trusts Bill, the second reading of which was moved by Mr. Knatehbull-Hugeseen in an elaborate address, in which he discussed almost all the questions that could arise neon a measure intended to provide for the abolition of tolls and the extension of the ares of taxation from which the funds neceasary for the mainten ance of i the highways were to be derived. At the close of his speech be admitted that he did not Dope to pas the bill into law during the present session. and only asked for its second emding as an affirmation of its main principle. Mr. Knight moved the rejection of the bill, and for about four tours the house was engaged in the discussion of the general question of the value of turnpSies, the claims of bondholders, and the system upon which highways ought to be maintained. Every, or almost every, speaker admitted that there were faults in the existing system, but there was a great difference of opinion as to the remedy that ought to be applied. Sir J. Fergusson, speaking for the government, criticised the provisions of the bill, and, on the ground of its incompleteness, op posed the second reading. Mr. Henley recom mended the hon. member for Sandwich not to endeavour to pledge the house upon a question of eo much difficulty as this, but to leave the sub ject open for discussion in a new parliament. This suggestion was supported by Mr. Hardy, and being accepted by Mr. Hugcsscn, the amendment and the bill were both with drawn. In moving the second reading of the Municipal Corporations (Metropolis) Bill—the com panion measure of one for the creation of a general metropolitan municipality, the progress of which bad been stopped after the first reading by the opeation of the standing orders—Mr. Mill affirmed that the special problem of the future would be the combination of democratic institutions with skilled administration. Such a combination was impos sible where the management of local affairs rested upon the representation of a small area, as in the case of the London vestries. The first necessity, therefore, was the extension of the area of repre sentation. The Metropolitan Board was a rude attempt to attain that object; but there were many defects in the constitution of that body which prevented its accomplishing all that was needed, and to supply a want which bad been generally admitted, he proposed by this bill to erect each of the parliamentary boroughs com posing the metropolis into a separate municipality, the corporation of which should enjoy and exercise all the powers possessed by municipal bodies throughout the country. In addition to this he was anxious to establish a general municpality for the whole metropolis ; but with the measure which had that object in view he was unable at present to proceed. He could not indeed expect to pass this bill during the present session, but for the sake of inviting discussion he moved that it should be read a second time. The rejection of the measure was proposed by Mr. C. Bentinck, who objected to procee din g with this bill in the absence of the other measure to which the hon. member for Westminster had referred, and which lie had always represented as an essential part of his scheme. Apart from this, he condemned many of the provisions of the bill, and maintained that it was opposed by almost all of the ratepayers of the metropolis. Mr. H. Lewis adopted a similar argument against the measure, and recommended the appointment of a select committee to examine the whole question. The debate was continued by Colonel Hogg and Sir J. Fergusaon, the latter of whom claimed this as a subject upon which the government alone ought to attempt to legislate, and pointed out that it was contrary to the prin ciple of the Municipal Corporations Act to confer municipal institutions upon communities which had not asked for them. Mr. Ayrton recom mended the adoption of a resolution declaring that it was the duty of the government to deal with this question in a future session. Mr. Locke offered to move such a resolution, and Sir S. Northeete was addressing the house upon the sub ject when the arrival of a quarter to six o'clock cut short the discussion. Soon afterwards the Donee adjourned. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WINDSOR SUMNER NRETING.--MEDNESDAY. The patronage accorded to the Window) meeting to-day wax considerably m cameo of that of yesterday, and the ram was, if anything, hotter and the course consequently as hard ea it was possible to be. The &Ida, however, were but little abort of those of yesteiday, the only falling off in the sport bring the non-filling for the All-Aged Handicap Sweepstakes. The Diomedia filly, who had been lacked freely at the Ms for the Clamber Cup, was an &Leconte?), and the rare was reduced to a match between Pontes and Fits-Ivan, the latter of whom it will be remembered ran se cond to Abergeldic last year in the City and Suburban, and had no difficulty in di:peeing of Pontes ; but his backers were kept in doubt some time as to the direction of the stakes, as an objection was lodged against the winner for going the side of a post, although it was overruled by the Rewards after inquiry. The Half-mile Handicap Plate which produced A fair field, fell to the favourite, Substance, tilho added to the re putation of Mr. Mather's sire Prime Minister, and got back for the talent some of their yeatuday's tomes. The Windsor Han ? Paw a warm favourite in Lord Pahnereton, who has at earned " the blue " of Sir Charles Legard to the fore, and fe sled The Pricer, who was Immensely fancied by the Northern division. Mr. leravley, who ran third with Violent, objected to the frit two, and 61Ionel Knox, whose representative, Armonrer, was placed fourth, objected to the three, both objections being on the ground of the first three having gone the wrong aide of a pest, but the objection,' could not be sustained. Mad rona followed up hts MCCAW cm Lord Palmerston by winning the Two and 'Three-year-old Handicap with Lily, who got back Mr. lirayley a lot of his Violent and Moose money. The Lady Palmerston gelding was again victori- OW ley winning the Selling Stakes, and Mr. H. Wright thought AA much of her performance that he gave 330 guineas for her at auction, or 300 over the selling price, so that Mr. Oeorge ratted MU jounces, which was more than the winner got, and besides claimed a fairish mare in t'rsula. Armours reeom penned Colonel Knox for him &fent in the Windsor Handicap by winning the Welter Cup, in which Tom French had the satis faction of vanquishing the gentleman rider, Mr. Edwards, on lord Ronald. laectneity upset the odds land on Illaraniello for the Windsor Stab. s, but the followers of the French stable de clined to 1 cliese it was the colt's correct Ram, and afterwards be was backed rather freely for the Derby at 1000 to 30. An ob jection lodged by Grim:haw against the start remains in abey ance, and the sport was concluded by Rhododendron beating Sister to Veda and Sty other* in t h e Nursery Plate. Subjoined are details : _ _ Txa Ctuisits rue, value SOO sous., by suhseription of 10 sow each, with 40 added, far all ages. Penalties and allowances. Aleut three quarters of a mile straight. Mr. 11. Temple's Pits-Ivan, by Ivan—Diana, 4 yrs, fert 10th (Cannon) I Mr. Padwick's Pantile, 2 yrs, Est 41b (B(llick) 2 Betting : 6to 4 on Fitz-Ivan. The non-favourite held • slight lead till within the distance, where Fits-Ivan headed him, and the pair ran a good race home, ending in the victory of Pita-Ivan by a neck. The winner was objected to on the ground of having metmop mum, but the stewards, after hearing evidence, judge's decision. HANDICAP PiATI of 50 ion. ' far all are ; winners extra. Entrance, 2 sm. About half a mile ..iftsit.. Colonel Knoz's Substance, by the Prime liMista.---Kernel 3 zreE st I ti ol b (m. ittier 1 Sir . 's Carlotta, I yrs, 7st 31b t 9 XL Jos. 'ood's Northern Btar, 3 yrs, let 1110 (a z. 7st 121 b Srey z 3 Sir. Berme's Rhine Woe, 3 res, ast. ( 0 Mr. Jos. Wood's Lillie 6 yrs, 7st IMb 0 Taylor'. Marrai4 3 yew, 7st 10Ib its:Let 0 Mr. C. Surface'. Maod , 3 yrs, Tst eab 110.. 0. Jon's Janet Raweliße, 9 yrs, 74 Mb _CC. Pate' 0 Mr. Wetharell's Spitfire, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (R. Covey 0 Mr. Barnard's Brown Jug, 3 yn , est 10lb (Wilbur 0 Cohost Weetanorland's a by Lmbfm—Norma, 3 yes, get Ilb (Rdhek)aget 0 Betting : 3 to 1 earseakagst* Substance and /hors Jug, 4 V lti mt Carla* NO to 16 m the orma wlt., 1 ICO to 8 oath eget Nautili an d Rh 10 to ine MUs„ and 10 to 1 suet Lillie. Substance and Carlotta lay in front throughout, but the former, havmg always the brat of the snuggle., won by a length and a half. Northern Mar was a bad ty . laird kawclile was fourth, Boddie fifth, the N. colt sixth. Lillie seventh, Rhine Wine and next ; following these, at. Wombs, being Marsala, Brown Jug, aeda/. Sys Wrenn), HAworcsr of 100 sees, added to s Sweepstakes of 10 eon. earl, 10 ft; winnementra ; second saved stake. About one mile Ave furlongs. Or C. Legard's Lord Palmerston, by Kirionetta—llebbub, 3 yr; 7at 41b L 'llaidlaeal l I Kr. J a ne's The Priest, 4 yrs, 84 12th ie ne, 2 Mr. E. Braylere Violent, 5 yrs, let elb s er aey) 3 Colonel Knox's Armoire:, 4 yra, 7d elb (NM) t Yr. Bolres'n War, 5 yr% est 10 1 b (Pordhani 0 Mr. E. en,yley's Noose, aged, Est fib 0 Lord Conynerham'a Derby Day, S Yrs, 7d Db rio n eclail 0 Captain Cooper's c by Adamar—En, 3 yea, 713 .„ lib .. _ ' • isibb•rtn o Mr. Otepheineon's Cartes, 3 yet, 74 fib 'C. Page) 0 Betting : 6 to 2 age Lon!! Palmerston, 6to 1 age Eva, 100 to he sett Moose and Violent cou=o 1 age War, 10 to each •gst The Priest, Cactus, and Altar one fele attempt the lot got off to an equitable d a d, Moose being the finit to *how in advance, but in a few strides he gave way to Violent, who went on with a clear lead of Armomer, Lord Pakneeton, Priest, and Cactus. They ran in this order foe nearly a roils, when Violent dropped bark, and the • was taboo ha thir / Lord Pair:tusks, Armour& and Priest second and respectively tin comin g within the straight, where Armourer tell away, and Violent again took third position. At the Meanest lord Palmerston drew away and won emaly by three lelengths.a Vioknt wait • bad third, Armourer well fourth- A hoff uf ease Cactus, fifth, Mew ,was sixth Eva uP coherent/3, Derby next, and War last of all. Colonel Knox objected to the first three, and Mr. Prayley objected to the Ike two for going the wrong mune. The core *re brand by the Duke of Nemsettle, lord Jeffry, and Mr. Alnaaadtr, acting fo r Prince doltykoff, and, aftcr barum tb, tAidt nor of jockeys, they declined to inter fere with the judge's devittion. HARDICAP for 2-yr-olds, of 5 acne. each, 2 ft, with 6 a dd e d. Ptaaktio About dye furlongs airtight. Mr. IL erl .o Ma Cela a/M 3 mg, 14 Mr. Deviates Car sk, pas, let Ma Mionan Bir P. Johnstane• Vem yrs, at (Butler 3 Mr. York's Beipheg or, yin 74 bib 10th b (H. Covey 0 Mr. T. V. Man • Travail; 3 yrs, tat th (Mated 0 Mr. J. Ilarnarffs Brown Jug, 3 yrs, at 11h i= 0 Mr. O. Angell'? Cupbearer, yet 6d 191 b 0 • Modgman • Vcntnor, 9 yrs, let 71b (Burrell 0 Bitting :6to 4 mot Vex, 2to 1 and Witham to 1 apt Choral. 6to 1 Ma Lief, and 12 to 1 Eget replete. 'Lily *aped away in front, and holding a clear lead throughout won in a canter by six lengths ; a bad third ; Belphegor was Ma o = viata fifth, Brown Jag math , Ventnor seventh, and lag, wide intervals separating the lot. BULLING 1911,Kal of 3 ant each, with 30 added, for all ages; selling and other allowances ; about b furl straight. &re. legard's g. by Newrinnater —lady amlitori, 2 yr* 3.90, tot 131 b, car. 04 Ilb effery 1 Hr. 10 /Pat Oeouge's LOCilrta, 2 yrs, ISO, I'd 13Ib 2 Mr. 0. Angell's Ursula, 2 130, (Butler 3 Sir F. Johnstone' 3 ms, 1.30, 74 mlb ...iParrl 4 • Barnueles e. by Lady Abbess, f me, MO, bat lib (Nkvb . "we ) Petting : 6to 4 on the Lady Palmerston gelding, sto 2 apt Larants, 10 to 1 eget Om* 11 to 1 agog Lamina, and 100 to 6 apt the Lady Abbas eon. The Lady Pal terMon gelding( made the whole of the running, and won in a common canter by four lengths ; • head only separating Lucius and Urea; who ina third, while licymma iv fourth, and the lady Abbas colt beaten o ff . The winner was unli t to Mr. H. Wright for 330 guineas and Mr. claimed Ursula. Tna Vestrsa Cor ( ), of 150 saes, the rest in specie by subecription of 10 sove. , 5 ft.; penalties and a ll owance'. and riders; professionale, 6lbs.extra. About one mile. Colonel Root's Anneurer, by Knight of Kam—Sally, 4 yrs, gat 131 b (in. 6 ex.) Mr - . T. V. Morgan's Lord RONA 6 yrs, 11Havana 4 eto (Mr. _ 2 Mr. J. Coney's Distaff, / yrs,9st 121 b (in.6lb. at) (Beartfield Duke of Newcastle's Weans, 4 yrs, 12st Sh (M. Mb. ex (Mr. Crawahaw 0 Lord Vivian's Dirk Turpin, 4 yrs, list iffb (Mr. Bevill 0 Hr. C. Raynees Midwife, 4 yrs, 10471 b (in. alb. as) (Parry 0 Mr. 0. Jones's Ihmatamiut 6 yrs, 104 Mb (in. Oth (Castanet, 0 Mr. Hodgman's Vixen, 6 yrs, gat Sib (in. 61b ex.) (Quince 0 Betting: 5 to 2 apt Lord Ronald, 4 to 1 apt Mnntranan, 5 to 1 apt Dirk 'Cumin, 6 to 1 wort &lento, 100 to 15 apt Vixen, and 10 to I cab apt Midwife and Armourer. Lord Ronald cut oat the work, followed by Hantiman, Vixen, Midwife, and Armourer until entering the straight, where Huntimian dropped _ o a t wx beaten, and Armourer jellied Lord Ronald, and Diane( third place, but Annourer, getting the best of his opponent, wen esaily by a length. Distaff was a bad third, HuntsuanYourth, Midwife fifth. Vixen, Ehanua, and Dick 'Pollan !hashed in com pany about two length, in rear of Midwife. Ter Wllll , ooa STAMM of 90 WM. each, 10 ft, for b l i rr-olds ; • fist ; fillies, at 10lb ; winners extra. To run a mile erupt, and at Newmarket Second October Meeting, third day. Mr. *T. V. Morgan's Berta itity, by Thunderbolt—Lad Kingston, Set 10th (Mum/ 1 Count Lagrange's Masaniello, 9431 b (in.3ea.)(Orimshaw 2 Mr. J. JO/UMW. Spider, 9st (J. Osborne 3 Betting : Even on Mananiello, 7 to 4 apt Electricity. and 10 to 1 apt Spider. Electricity made the whole of the running, and won in a ranter by ten lengths ; Spider was a ball third. Orim slaw lodged an objection to the start, on the ground that it was a " flying one," but the stewards having left the course, it re mains in abeyance ' and will probably be settled at Hampton. After the nice 10,0 00 to 400 was taken about Maaaniello for the Derby, and an even " monkey" offered thakhe did not prove the be of the Preach lot. _ _ _ NURSERY HANDICAP Nara of 20 sons., for 2-yr-olds ; entrance 2 eove. About half a male straight. Mr. Beene's Rhododendron—by Knight of St. Patrick— MANI, 7st 101 b (Maidment) I Mr. Chaplin's Sinte r to Veda, /et 14b ( Jeffery ' 2 Mr. John Daemon 's Ltilington, est 121 b (Butlers 3 Mr. T. V. Morgan's Venetia (b b) let 21b ( Barker J ) Mr. F. Wright'. Prebendal, Set bib (BeartAeld 0 Mr. Merton's Wamba, let (Wilson 0 Valeritia's numiwr (74 131 T, Peppier) we. hohded, but t wag discovered that Peppier had left the course, and Vakettla did not start. .13;iting : Even on Sister to Veda, and 7 to 4 apt Rhododen dron. The favourite jumped away with a alight lead, but after about a htuuhrd and eft) sr& had been covered, Rhododendron teok op the running, and maintaining the advantage throughout won by a length and a half. Lillington wan a bad third, Venetia fourth, Prebendal fifth, and Wamba last. BETTING ON THE 0017E9E. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 7to 1 &get El Cid (t) I 9to 1 apt Flora (t) BT. LEDER. sto I aget The Earl (od) 1 20 to 1 apt Lady Elizabeth Bto 1 Roerernelan (t) I (off, 25 to 1 w) THE DERBY. - - 10000 to 400 art Masan;Bo (0, afterkis race, and after 1,000 to 30 had been taken twice) 3000 to 300 The French lot (off) 9000 to 300 The Duke of Newcastle's lot, namely, Absti nence, Vladimir, The Martyr, Tenedcs, and Athsnor (t) 500 even that one of Count Lagrange's beats Masaniello (off) NEWTON.—WEDancenty. THE TRIAL HANDICAP of 3 noes. Moth. One mile and a quarter. (5 subs.) Mr. Lincoln's Barnabo, by Porto Rim, dam by Bondy or Tearaway, 5 yrs, tet Sib (Recipe) w.o. Tau Alin an PLATE of 40 sow.; weight for age; yenaWas and allowances. One mile. Mr 7:IV righFiliiing Bend, by Knight at Ears—Prelude ps, 7st Mr. J. Osborne's Sister to Little Agnes, 8 yrs, 7st ( (W KI := 1 1 1 Mr. T. Wadlow's Melia, 3 yes, est 11Ib Mos 8 Ilettiz: s B to 4 on Sister to Little Agnes, 7 to 4 spit z = Send,to I agst Yidelia. Won by half a length. beaten off. Nra-rox CUT of 150 sow., added No a handicap aweeprtales of 10 am. each, h ft. One mai and three-quastes. ----. ' Lad Witten's e by Romulus—Attack, 4 yrs, Yet 91b (11Cenyel 1 Mr. J. Danby's Rap, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b (T. Challowr 2 Mr. Hamilton's Mexico, 3 yes, 7st ( James Clark 3 Betting : 6 to 2 on the Attack colt, 4 to 1 apt Rap, and 10 to 1 emit Mexico. Won easily by a length ; the same distance sepa rating second and third. Tea 001.1,010,. PARC STAKES of 10 sore. !deb, h ft, with 60 added, far 2-yr-olds; colts, Id leib : fillies and geldings, Set 71b ; winners extra; second saved stakes. About half a mile. (11 subs.) Mr. Richards's Ladyof Creme, by Tim Whiner—Princess of Orange, At 1016 (in. 311 i ex.) (Kenyon 1 Mr. Hewitt's Rosa Pauline, est lelb (In. 316 et) ((Cameron 2 Mr. W. F. M. Copeland's Whinyard, 84 101 b (T. Chalkmer 3 Mr. R. Wilson's Ides. Power. 134 41b (Hudson 4 Bet • :7to 4 on Lady of Commie, 4to 1 apt Rosa Pauline, 6 to 1 mist ' yard, 25 to 1 eget Mrs. Power. Won by a head, five lengths between second and third, and three lengths between third and fourth. ^. l l 3;iiitiCip;rta aurincia , of 100 son. ; winners eztas. eth" l 4 4 . - - - _ • - -- Capt. - Christic's &Diet, by Trumpeter—Leo, 6 yr% fist 12lb (T. sdaonmi 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Jenny Mills, 9 yrs, Rat Illi (W. Platt ) ) 4 Mr. Greene ns Vulcan, 4 yrs, bet Rib (ear Mt) ( Ludt; 3 Mr. 11. Inch's Rejoinder, 4 yrs, 7st 1 1 b 0 Mr. Johnstone's Donaldbain, 3 yrs, Est 121 b (Cameron 0 Mr. Ambury's Lk& Hewn, 3 yrs, Ent 2lb ... ...... (Bissell) 0 Ids. J. R. Cuff's c by Bawcutter--Osiety, 2 yrs, Est teb (Wood) 0 Mr. J. Smith's Deride, 3 7rs Est Kb (Reread) 0 Betting: sto 2 agat Lade e]utm, sto 1 each eget Rejoinder and Vulcan, and 6to I each ague Whet and. Donaldbain. Won by ball a lagrth, seine between second and third. Ter. COPELAND PURSE 0i 40 ROTS.; winners extra. One mile, Mr. T. Dawson's Highland Duck, by The. Drake—Jura's dam, 3 yrs, Est (Hube I Mr. T. Wadlow's Mr*. Allen, 5 yrs, Tst (Kenyon 2 Mr. R. Wynn's Geelong, 3 yrs, fat 61b (W. Platt 3 Mr. Plummer m. Ashbank, 4 yrs, eel 13Ib ( M'Ewe n 4 Bett.iw: 6 to 4 an Mrs. Allen, 5 to 2 eget Geelong, and 3 to 1 r B Duck. Won by three-quarters of a length ; bad A d lllVED.—lllßeklock, Ambition, and Kidderminster. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1868. El METING. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. Tux Qusew's CLT Race. The presentation of a 100-guineas cup by her Majesty to this dub, of which she is the patroness, gave occasion for a fine entry of easels ; but, =fortunately, the good sport to which it wee expected to give rise wee marred by the alternate prevalence of light Ain and calms, and with that variableness of wind con sapient upon such a state of weather. The following were the entries : &noose's. Gloria= 135 Ur. A. 0. Wilkinson. Mirage 144 Capt. P. C. Lovett. Cambria l5O Mr. J. Ashbury. Egeria UN Mr. J. Mulholland. COMMA AND YAWLS. Fiona 77 Mr. E. Bouteber. Menai 76 Mr. W. F. Btutfleld. Astarte BPhil= 47 Mr. J. F. Earle. Rosebud. 5l Sir Bruce Chichester. Vixidex 45 Mr. A. Duncan. The Fuego led In her dams, and so they continued the race, enia,i as follows : Yfane (winner of the Queen's Cup) ... 7 10 25 )(mai 7 35 40 Egeria (winner of Use Club prise) Vmdez Gloria= 7 43 33 Rosebud 7 45 0 The noble commodore then promoted Mr Boatel= with the handsome !award of victory, a loving eup, in the style of Cohn , ornamented with coral, and varmounted with a Bowe em blematical of triumph, in appropriate terms. The Eagle them steamed to London-bridge in reasonable time. It is almost un necessary to say that the anagsoenta by Mr. Whitaker, the steward for the entertainment of the guests, nearly 500 in num ber, were, Y =nal, most astidaetory. Amoaget the yachts ao ammanying the rage were the Cornelia, Julia, Fleur de has, Janie, tAdylohtl, Loadatar, Dione, Minstrel, Lama, Idabel, Violet, and Coqueete. Eu' baod of the Ist Life Ontirdii„by kind permarion of Calm= How and De Roe, entertained (be company by their excellent selection of sousie. The club stewards were most unremitting in their atten tion. PRINCE OF WALES'S YACHT CLUB. The members of this prosperous club sailed their Arot match of the season yesterday. The prism were, let, value /35, presented by Mr. Richard godlier, Um Rear Commodore ; and the Ind, valve 110 10s., presaged by FL Melton, Req. The comae woe from Ertth to the Note Light and k, with a time allowance of one minute per tan, the yachts all be ng under 10 tons. The entries were : --- 1. - Xerolite 15 I. Queen 8. Duda calm, the Rood having just mule : PI. 11. 8. QUIPPII 4 18 10 Duda wind was agaia front W.N.W., and the Dada looked hire her antagonist., but she fell oft at the Making Ligh P tr ij Z they arrived as under, the Duda having come up in Long Butch : Queen 8 44 50 Dudu A protest was entered by the owner of the Dude that the Queen had touched her in Long P.m+, and prevented bet going by, and after norm distension it was referred to the sailing committee. DYSPEPSIA, CONSIIIIPTION, &c., CURED BY DII HATALLIITA ARAILICA FOOD TO TIM STIMACH, DOMS, luaus and Byer of oitiutd ung, oaring, without isediattie or az mlea.thdrapepais 1, eonatipiation, diarrheas. acidity, e, neuralgia, sesia vie, Daloitauou. " bi lk vesting, reties. an to. 1101.ima, levers, c onsumpt i on, low • Cline which had ronoted all medicines, including flea of hit Hail nets the Pope. It rams fifty time* tta coot in other remedial. Thu, fa 121ta.. Ns. or id. per moat Also the Revalesita Chatdote render, motm 41 1 1111bening than comas. bated beet.—Du Ban, and Co., 77, Began oadrant, London; also Fortnum and Mason ; and at . p..irmeeee ; Mow *le ; and 11,0, thdciaslreet.--LAdveribusugs; LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JuNe 17. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) In this case the WiieiTuedfarSciiaselntion of her mar riage on the ground of adultery, malty, and deser tion. The case was undefended. Dr. Trietram was for the petitioner, who was married to the respondent on the 3rd of December, 1867. The petitioner at the time of the marriage was a lady of property stated to amount to nine or ten =lt pounds, and the respondent was • medical practitioner. After the marriage they resided at Prescott, in Lancashire, where the respondent carried on his business, and had in the meantime got hold of a conailerahle portion of his wife's property. They appeared to have got on very well rip to 1861, when the respondent seemed to have taken a fancy for a lady of the name of Mary Elizabeth Oaskell, who resided in the neighbourhood. This lady he insisted on taking to - live with himself and his wife, and on doing so paid her every attention, to the neglect of his wife, who insisted on her leaving. She did so for • time, but again returned. Those proceedings called forth re monstrances on the part of the wife, which resulted in ill urage towards her on the part of the husband. On one occasion he threatened her with a revolver, and in the spring of 1864 he was brought before the magistrates for an smelt upon his wife, when he was bound over SO keep the pease for twelve months, himself in 6001. and two sureties in 2601. each. After that he sold off his furniture, which he bad purchased with his wife's money, gave up his practice, and left the place. Be was some time after wards found living with Miss Osakell at Jersey. They were living there as man and wife. The adultery was proved, but the learned Judge, coma dering that further evidenoe was required as to the other charges, the case was adjourned for that purpose. OH /ILL O. BarVICLL AND PDX. This was the huabsad's petition fora divorce, on the ground of his wife's adultery with the co-respondent. Loth the respondent and co-respondent answered, and denied the adultery. Dr. Tristram and Dr. Pritchard were counsel for the petitioner; Mr. Heath for the respondent, and Mr. Searle for the 00-respondent. It appeared that the petitioner, the Rev. Frank She well, who is a graduate of Oxford , was married to the re spondent at the parish church of Stepney on Feb. 2, 1867. After the marr i age they resided for some time at Devon shire-street, Po d-road. Afterwards the petitioner held several curacies in London and in the provinces, and in 1862, while residing in Westbourne-terniee, they made the acquaintance of the co-respondent, Captain John Joseph Patterson Fox, who was then a captain in the 12th Regiment of Infantry, but who afterwards went into the .56th. This gentleman appeared to have become very intimate with the respondent, and in 1866 some words took plaee between the petitioner and his wife re specting him. In the summer of 1867 Mr. Henley, M.P., presented the petitioner with the email living at Water perry, in Oxfordshire. There was no vicarage house attached to the living, and the petitioner had to take up his residence at a farmhouse until one wee got ready. The respondent refused to accompany him there, and it was arranged that she should remain in London. She accord ingly, in May, 1867, took a furnished house at 3, Vic toria-road, South Kensington, where she went to reside. On her doing so Captain Fox came and took up his resi dence at the same house. He slept in a bedroom adjoin ing Mrs. Shewell's, and there was a door communicating between the two rooms, of which Mrs. Showell kept the key. The respondent remained there until the tad July following, and as a general rule Captain Fox slept in the house every night during that time. In August, 1867, the respondent went to her huabend's residence at Waterperry, but he having soon after she went found out what had been going on at Victoria-road, she left, and the present suit was instituted. After hearing the evidence the court was satisfied that the 'adultery had been proved, and pronounced a decree nisi, with costa. THE POLICE COURTS. UILDRALL. _ _ Mr. Bnifatnin Benjamin, a boot and shoe manufacturer, trading under the firm of Benjamin Brothers, at 339, Enclmey-road, and 61, Basinghall-street, was placed at the bar on remand before Alderman Owden to answer the charge that he, being a trader who had been duly adjudged bankrupt, unlawfully, with intent to defraud his creditors, did, within three months next before the filing of his peti tion for adjudication, pawn certain of his rods, to wit, 42 grass of Turkish towels and other goods which bad been obtained on credit and remained unpaid for, contrary to the statute, &a Mr. George Lewis, jun., of Ely-place, instructed by Messrs. Undo and Bons, of 12, King's Arms-yard, prose cuted for the creditors ; and Mr. Beard, of Basinghall street, defended the prisoner. The leading facts connected with this case hare been already reported. Further evidence for the prosecution was now taken, and the prisoner was again remanded. 8015111M'ARIC. Jame Baxter, a flower girl, residing in the Mint, was placed at the bar before Mr. Partridge for final examina tion charged with being concerned with two men not in custody in assaulting the Rev. Richard Lee, rector of Stepney, on Monday afternoon, the Ist instant, the par ticulars of which have been fully reported. There was no one in attendance on the part of the prosecutor, and as the magistrate was satisfied that no jury would convict on the evidence which had been adduced at the previous hearings he discharged the prisoner. NATIONAL 80CtrIT.—At the annual general meeting held yesterday as Willis's Rooms, and presided over as usual by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the com mittee in their report congratulated the friends of church education upon the absence of legislative displacement of the denominational system of popular'education, and upon the recognition in the two bills submitted to parliament this year but since withdrawn, the recognition in the one (the government bill) to the full and in the other to a partial extent, of the principle that a system of education to be generally acceptable must be denominational in its character. During the year the committee have voted 11,776/. towards the erection and enlargement of schools (providing accommodation for 29,639 children), 6721. 10s. ing. rants to diocesan training colleges for schoolmasters, and 91321. in book grants. The gross income of the year has been 17,6721.,0r 3,620/. in excess of the previous year;; and the receipts of the depository 32,6961., or an increase of 2,6431. over the preceding year. The report also alludes to the successful working of the training establish. manta' of ;St. Marko, Battersea, andliVlitelands—of the importance of evening schools in carrying out the good influences of the elementary schools ; and in speaking of the principles on which the society was established, adds, " that the best security for the prosperity of a nation is to be found in the Christian education of its people." The attendance was unusually scant, but included Lord Redes dale, the Bishop of Oxford, Earl Nelson, Mr. P. Com move, Mr. J. O. Hubbard, M.P., Lord Lyttelton, Mr. Beresford Hope, M.P., the Rev. D. Coleridge, Mr. Powell, M.P., and Archdeacon Denison, who having written to withdraw the notice he had given of a motion which might have evoked discussion, the proceedings were of a singularly quiet character, the resolutions being confined to an expression of approval of the operations of the so- ciety for the past year and thanks to the president, the speakers being the Bishop of Oxford, Lord Lyttelton, Lord Sidmouth, and Mr. J. G. Hubbard, M.P. The new mem bers elected on the committee were the Lord Justice Page Wood, Mr. B. Hope, Lord Colchester, and the Hon. C. L. Wood. GROSS Faaur).—A case which should serve us a warning to parents advertising and answering advertise ments in the newspapers was brought before the Exeter magistrates on Tuesday. A woman in London advertised for a situation as nursemaid for her daughter, aged fourteen. The advertisement was answered from Barn staple by a person representing himself as a schoolmaster, who, moreover, undertook to adopt the girl. It appears that upon this she was sent to Exeter without any inquiry bang made, and there she was met a man who told her that he was the person who had replied to the adver tisement. This man took her to apu lic-house, where she found she had to sleep in the same bed with him and his child, aged two years. He behaved improperly to wards her, but, according to her own account, s h e de fended he rself, and the man left the house. The police are new endeavouring to discover him., and the magis trates ordered that the girl should 'be provided with respectable lodgings until her return to London. Suoexuse CASE OF MATRICIDE.—A ehooking ease of matricide occurred on Tuesday morning at the little village of Ardingly, about three miles from Cuckfisld, Sussex. It •pppeears that about 7 o'clock in the morning, George Backahal , a labourer, borrowed his brother's razor to cut a corn from his ha nd. He then put it in his pocket, and walked a distance of about two miles, to his mother's house. He entered the dwelling, and, it is sup posed, he at once threw his mother to the ground and to cut her throat, which he did so e ff ec t ua ll y Crtrelead was nearly severed from the body. It is said that only about two minutes elapsed from the ti me o f his entering the house to the time of his leaving it. No- body actuallfwi tamed the murder; but the woman's grandson, a little boy about twelve years of age, entered the house by the back door and saw his grandmother and her son on fhe ground. The murderer walked quietly away, his bands covered with blood, and an alarm having been given he was soon apprehended. The statement be made was, that "he meant to kill her, and they would know all about it by and by " He is in custody at the CuckSeld police dntion unfortunate woman, whose name Iyas Sarah Backahall, was 70 years of age, and the wife of a farm labourer. The prisoner's motive, if any, for committing the crime is unknown at present, and the act la rendered the more singular by the fact that he seems always to have been a good son, and the deceased had said of him a few days before the occurrence that he was the best son she had. Mr. Lewis Fullagar coroner for East Sussex, held en inquiry into the circ umstances yesterday afternoon, which had not terminated when this report was dos latched. - For 30 years Hornhnan and Co. have co-operated t hr"gb= =.1 1 . 7 4 "` Te.''''Zr.,'"th.'"°..ll. In the try the o same Pun state as it Wass Übe mil; la 18 ii salund ila MILO& -iAdvationsiaLl AT 8110KBURYNI388. (rsox oust smut. szPoirria.) _SHOIMURYNIIBB, WZDWRIMAY. The spectators that came here this morning were scores where yesterday they were hundreds, and they were more purely scientific critics than before. Although, however, the popular element was wanting amongst the visitors, the programme from a public point of view was quite as important and interesting as that which was done through yester day before the Commander-in-Chief, the War Minister, and members of both houses of parlia ment. Indeed in some respects they were of greater value as experiments. The absence of crowds and the removal of debris laid bare the general result of yesterday's work. It showed in the first place the undoubted superiority of our Woolwich gun, which is affectionately spoken of by artillerymen as "Big Will," and the experiments on the whole were favourable to the armour-plating with which it is at present proposed to shield the forts at Plymouth and Bermuda. But a consciousness of the fact that the system of layers of plate as against one solid plate of equal thickness was on its trial invested the results with more than ordi nary interest, and the discussions amongst non officials to-day have to a great extent boon directed to the probability of the former being abandoned for the latter. general surprise has been mani fested throughout, that with the marvellous force brought to bear upon it, the target made at Shef field has been comparatively little injured, and there have not been wanting gentlemen to declare that the authorities have lost no opportunity of doing as little hurt as possible to the object which illustrates the principle they just now support. The Rodman gun was the first used this morn ing. Yesterday it was fired at the extra thick ness-20 inches—but now at the thickness (13- inch) that will represent the usual plating of the Plymouth breakwater fort. The ball struck the target where it is backed by girders, and so far its powers were placed at a disadvantage. As before, the mischief was confined to a saucer-shaped in dentation, only much deeper. Yesterday it was 17 inches in diameter and 41 inches deep ; to-day the width was 161 inches and the depth nearly 8 inches. The trial was unusually severe, because the ball struck the edge of a plate. At the beck, the iron bar, 15 inches wide by 3inches thick, used as a support, was bent, and a bolt was started. The ball, not much injured, fell in front of the target. The Woolwich gun, with its full batter ing charge, was next fired at the target, so as to strike it upon the 15-inch thickness. The shot penetrated fifteen inches deep, and stuck, bulging out some eight inches at the back, and doing other damage by fracturing the plate. Taking this as a trial to determine the resistance offered by the three layers of laminated plates, as com pared with a solid plate of the same thickness, we have as the practical result, that yesterday after noon, with the Sheffield plate, the projectile pene trated between eleven and twelve inches, and created &bulge of less than two inches. The next experiment was a shell fired from the same gun. For the first time a clean breach was made through the breakwater fort target, and the result was of a most decisive character, because the target failed where it for the first time faithfully represented the Plymouth fort. With it of course goes the principle maintained by Colonel Inglis. The construction of the target here is a slight modification of what was origi nally proposed, and is, first, a layer of the ordi nary armour plates ; secondly, a layer of vertical bars, five inches think and 161 inches wide, with armour plating round the portholes ; and thirdly, a layer of five-inch bars placed horizontally. The shell went through a spot where the 13 inches were composed of armour plate and two sets of bare, three of which were broken off. This result, it is main tained, is beyond question; but one thing, in fair ness, should not be forgotten—the battery range is 200 yards, and the ebk lice of a ship getting within that distance problematical in the extreme. Another gun was then selected, viz., the ten inch Woolwich piece of 18 tons. It is the same length as the 23 tons, throws a projectile of 4001b5., and its full charge is 601bs. This is the gun with which the Hercules is furnished. A shell was fired from it, and it struck where the target is built of three and five inch armour plates. It penetrated to a depth of about 16 inches, show ing the point at the back just through the second layer. The third plate had been shattered in a wonderful manner, and one piece of ironstone weigh ing 6001bs. was hurled at a distance, while another two or three hundredweight of fragments were showered afar. The force of the shot was so great that the heavy mantlet at the back was slung backwards as if it were a sheet of paper, and its iron bar bent like a reed. The bolts in the vicinity were twisted all ways, but they kept their grip, and the only effect of the pressure against them watt a slight drawing. The trial which followed of the 13-inch plates produced effects which were absolutely sensational. The 6001 b. rifled shot yesterday penetrated the plate rolled at the Atlas Works, Sheffield, starred the back (not penetrated it as tated), and did no further damage. But it was a shot at the centre of the plate, and was, therefore, a good test. The shot fired at the hammered plate made at the Thames Ironworks, at Blackwall, struck near the ground edge, and was not therefore, as a test, equal to the other. Both plates were now totted again, the Thameshammered plate with the 12-inch gun, to make amends for the previous trial, the Sheffield rolled plate with the 10-inch gun. The hammered plate was rent in twain notwithstanding that it was a solid masa of iron 9 feet long, 41 feet high, and 15inchesthick. Theshotenterednotfarfromthe middle, penetrated three-quarters through, and severed it very much as though it had been a bit of short-grained wood. One portion was hurled three yards to the right, and another three yards to the left, and the wreck was complete. The gentlemen who were friendly to this plate partly attributed the result to the effects of the shot of the previous day, the distance between the two shots being about two feet. Unmistakable as the issue was, there was but one opinion as to the splendid specimen of forging which the plate ex hibited ; the system alone was at fault. The Sheffield plate, on the other hand, which was fired at by a 10-inch gun with rifled shot, stood its ground well, the shot penetrating as before a little more than three-fourths through, with indentation remarkably clean. On account of vibration caused by the loose way in which the plate was fixed (a disadvantage shared by both plates) a alight crack was caused upwards from the hole made by the 6001 b shot of the previous day. A shell from the 10-inch gun next fired at this plate, made a clean indentation, ands few cracks in the back ; but, contraryfto the expectations of nearly every one present, the plate kept together in its entirety. This success is especially significant considering that there were no adequate supports in the rear or front. The superiority of the rolled over the hammered plate was never more established than by this test. The remari trials were equivalent to a distance of 1,000 yards, with shells from both 10-inch and 12-inch guns, at one of the strongest portions of the target. The larger projectile struck so near the upper edge of the shield that it can hardly be reckoned upon, and its chief effect was to scatter a shower of iron nearly 500 yards away, one large piece being found 147 feet off. The other shell went through on the curved work at the top, and penetrated to the remarkable depth of 2 feet 4 inches, the larger portion being concrete. A great many experiments remain for to-mor- TOW. POSTAGE RATES BETWEEN ENGLAND AND Ilrnu. — A deputation from the East India Association waited on the Beisetary of State for India on Tuesday, on the 'abject of the increased rates of postage between India and England. Sir H. Rawlinson, Mr. Bostwick, C. 8., Mr. Dadabhai Naoroji and Mr. J. G. Coleman having addressed Sir Stafford korthoote on the hardships consequent upon the increased rates of postage between India and England, Sir Stafford Neethoote replied that he would carefully consider the various points raised, and promised that he would at an early date invite a conference with the Treasury and Post-office authorities on the subject. Neuralgia and rheumatism can be cured by Herring's li t =o . Flesh and Hair Elnuthes, price 10s. and lea rsrr og all and chemists. Pamphlets upon application. wh Hgvg.gg e god sew Great Marttoseennstann, W.. Ind w end ft 01111`1914 11-0---Lhfiverbeswastl lascrioa INTELLIGENCE. ISLE 01 0 WIGHT.-13ir John Simeon oontradicte the report that he intended to retire from the representa tion. The hon. baronet again places his services at the deposal of the electors. MARCH It has been decided to take steps without delay to secure the election of Mr. Ernest Jones as third member for Manchester. This decision has been come to at a meeting attended by working-elan repro se utatives. Bourn SIIIELDE.—Mr. C. M. Palmer has declined to come forward for this borough, thus leaving Mr. J. C. Stevenson, a rather advanced libmal, the only candidate in the field. Ting Soorrien UNIVERB2TtEB.—Mr. A. Camp bell Swinton, LL.D., who was for upwards of 20 years Professor of Civil Law in the Univernty of Edinburgh, is a candidate for the membership of parliament about to be conferred on the Universities of Edinburgh and St. An drews by the Scotch Reform Bill. TIIE BORDERB.—The Hon. George F. 8. Elliot, brother of the Earl of Mint*, and formerly secretary to Earl Russell, has issued an address " to the future electors of the border burghs : " Re announces that he holds " strong_ liberal opinions." It is stated that a idea tion to Mr. A. R. Clark, advocate, sheriff of Berwi cks to come forward for the border burgh s , is being signed. LIJILITHOOW.—Mr. Peter li`Lagan, the pre sent member for Linlithgowahire, has intimated his in tention of offering himself for re-election, and a move ment is on foot in the county to place Mr. John Yeutter in the field against him. LEITRIM Courrit.--Captain Francis Nisbett, of the Royal Artillery, will come forward as a candidate for this county at the coming election. HADDINOTON.—Lord Elcho has issued an address to the electors of the county of Haddington, in which he states that he has thought it due to them and to himself to give in person a direct contradiction to the report that he was not to offer himself as a candidate for the representation of the county ; and he promises that, as soon as he is tree to return, he will complete the entire round of the constituency. WIOTONEMIRE.—Lord Garl les (oonaetvative), who contested the county at the last general election against the sitting member, Sir A. Agnew, liberal, will again come forward in the conservative interest. His minority on the bet occasion was only 28. GREENOCK.—A letter from Mr. W. D. Christie appears in the Greenock Telegraph, announcing that if Mr. Moncrei ff should o ff er himself as a candidate, he will withdraw, and support that gentleman to the utmost of his power. A meeting of the electors is called to decide who shall be the candidate. NoaTH-WEST LawcanninE.--Colonel Townley, of Townley, and Mr. William Fenton, of Rochdale, are named as probable candidates in the liberal interest for this division. NEWCABTLE-ON-TYNE.-It is generally under stood that Mr. Alderman Cowen (liberal) wi7l be invited to stand again. No active opposition is likely to be offered against him or his colleague, Mr. T. E. Hindi= (liberal). MEttionrrnsmnE.—Vigorous efforts are being made in favour of Mr. David Williams, of Dendrath Castle, Portmadoc, as a liberal candidate. CARDIOARSHIRE.-431T Thomas Lloyd, the liberal sitting member, retires, and the conservatives will bring forward Mr. E. M. Vaughan, a nephew of Lord Lisburne. Sir Thomas is to be invited to stand for the boroughs, and the liberals will ask Mr. David Davies to come forward for the county. NORTH 'YORHSHIRE.—The Eastern Morning Neue states that Mr. S. Cayley (liberal) has issued an address expressing his intention to come forward at the next election. The sitting members are Mr. Duncombe, (conservative) and Mr. Milbank (liberal). STAFFORDSHIRE.—The Right Hon. C. B. Adder lei (conservative) and Sir E. X. Buller (liberal) will again offer themselves for the northern division ; and Mr. W. 0. Foster (liberal) and Mr. H. W. Foley (liberal), who now represent the southern portion of the county, will come forward for what will be called the western division. For the new eastern district Mr. J. M'Clean (liberal) and Mr. Hartley (conservative) are spoken of as candidates. TEWKESBURY.—This borough will lose one mem ber, and the junior, Sir E. Lechmore, conservative, will most likely retire. The senior Mr. York, conservative, is expected to be opposed by Mr. Martin, liberal. Sough-WY.sT Runiro.—Mr. F. H. Beaumont, liberal, is expected to offer himself for re-election. Moirmotrrusuntz.—There is no foundation in the report that Mr. Fothergill, one of the liberal candi dates for Merthyr, intends contesting this county. CARDIFF.—Igeut.-Colonel Stuart has signified his intention of again offering himself. BREOON.—An opposition is talked of in this borough to Mr. Gwyn, who was returned at the last elec tion by a small majority. HEREFORDSHIRE.—It is stated that the senior member, Mr. King King (conservative), does not intend to seek re-election. Harr finasza.—lt is believed that Mr. J. G. Dodson, Chairman of Committees in the House of Com mons, and Lord E. Cavendish, the sitting members, will again come forward in the liberal interest. Thecnnecuital.— The report that Mr. J. G. Hubbard, the conservative member for this borough, would not again offer himself to the constituency, is autho ritatively contradicted. BIRMINOHLII.—Mr. P. H. Muntz has issued an address, offering himself for the third seat which has been granted to Birmingham, provided he has tho support of the great bulk of the liberal party. LEWEB.—Mr. Laugh= Christie has issued an address to the electors of Lewes in the conservative interest. WEST CORNW.U.L.—Mr. Pendarves Vivian, of Swansea, will be the liberal candidate in the room of Mr. Davey, M.P., who retires. Mr. Vivian pledges himself to support Mr. Gladstone's policy. Ewa (Easr).-Bir T. Western will offer him self as a liberal candidate, and it is stated that Sir T. N. Ably, of Albyns, will beassociated with him in his can didature. The conservative candidates are Mr. C. DuCane, one of the lords of the Admiralty, and Mr. J. Round. Esszx (WEST).—Colonel S. B. Ruggles-Brise has declined an offer made by Mr. James Round, one of the conservative candidates in East Essex, to retire from the field in the gallant colonel's favour. Wics Bunoiis.—The result of Mr. Loch's can vass of Wick and Pulteneytown is that he has received the pledges of six-sevenths of the voters is tsar and ie posse not absent at the western fishing. Tv/Tratourn.—Mr. Trevelyan, who has repre sented Tynemouth in the liberal interest for three year. , will retire, and Mr. T. Eustace Smith, of ,Gosforth, will offer himself. LEl:mi.—Mr. Baines, M.P., has been aelectod unanimously by the Liberal Registration Association as one of the candidates for this borough at the approaching election. WEST KENT.—At an influential meeting of the Liberal Registration Association for West Kent it was announced that Sir John Lubbock, Bart., and Mr. Anger dein had again consented to contest the division at the next election. METROPOLITAN CONSKIIVATIVE WORKING MEN'S Aasocurnm.—Last night this novel political society held its first anuuel meeting at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, under the chairmanshi p of Sir E. A. H. Lecbmere, Bart., M. P., who expressed his belief that the . parties of the state are now reduced to two, and their principles clearly defined. On the one hand there was the constitutionalists, and on the other the democrats, and between the two the country must decide at the next general election. The battle, how ever, would have to be first fought in the .regis tration court, and for that purpose these associations would be of great use. The conservative party hoped to gain some of the metropolitan seats, and notably Lam beth. The report read by the secretary, and which was of course adopted, professed to rejoice m the prospect of a speedy dissolution, when Mr. Gladstone's victory in the House of Commons on the Irish church question would be reversed by the country. It suptie r i e no information as to the number of enrolled mem and since there were @wooly more than 40 persons at meeting, moat of whom were certainly not working men in the usual acoeptation of the term, it may fairly be presumed there are not many. The subscriptions and donations for the year amounted to 1801. 14s. Bd. Ma WmTwoßm'e Satotautamps. Replies have been received from the following towns and educa tional institutes intimating the number of exhibitions of 261. they are prepared to accept for the year 1868:—Man cheater, Owens College, 8 ; Manchester Free Grammar School, 2 ; Oxford University, 3 ; Cambridge University, 3 ; London Univmmty, 3; Durham University, 1; Dublin, Trinity College, 1; Edinburgh University , 1 ; Edinburgh, Watt's Institutipo, 1; G University, ki ni tZE : Andersonian University, 1 ; Queen's U Belfast, Queen's College, 1; Cork, • 1 ; Galway, di 1 ; London, Ma o : l C:liege, 1; London , University Col lege, 1 ; Eton 1 Winchester Sch 1; London, Charterhouse Sch 1; London, Christ's 1; London, City of London School, 1; Shrewsbury 1 ; Marlborough College, 1 ; Cheltenham College, 1; Clifton College, 1; Liverpool College, 1 ; Derby Grammar School, 1; College of Preceptors, 2; Science and Art Department, 3; Society of Arta, 3; Birmingham, I ; Bristol, 1; Swansea and Cardiff, 1 ; Halifax, 1; North ampton, 1; Sheffield, 1; Brighton College, 1. Only eight answers remain to be received. Mr. Train appeared on the Liverpool Exchange yesterday for a few momenta ? but such a storm of hooting and himang was directed against him that he hurriedly left, and, taking refuge in a cab, drove off. Mr. Train was announced to deliver a lecture last night in the DH Concert- Da. i h nt ;cm aH's Liont-73novrx COD LIVER Where the health le MlPsized, add edadeiati°n In " °Decrees air genii Marsh, Bart, Perkier. to Her n ' majesty in Ireland, "the reusing and reanimating effects of • resider daily °muse of this animal Oil are highly mtisfactory. Its favourable action on the grates is renowstini it challis pro. (resit,* emaciation, restores the heal th rebuilds, as it were, the tottering frame, and • most remarkable change in all the vital funottonw" fold only In ascended Imperial Half.pint y• ad. ; Pinta, l• M. Qsarte, __ .. .__easwwwwtw hole t ee), Amur, Baited, wild On, 77. Street, .....04.- lAdreetiemasokl MARK E'TS. TAl.LOW.—Wrooreseer Event too. The m , .. t to.day. Op* 460 L ; June, 45... • October t o 1).,, i " . 44 Tto. December. Me. Deliverits aat evuling, 477 ' 6G4. LEATHER.—A fair average amount of hu•in... bancaettd in the leathte trade during the pan 1 .0 Tuteday at l4adcnhall the •attendant., of buy er , was • the demand was limited. Thine wan a good supply o f an leather; English butts continue in ~' quest: dreaming halm, light ihnisklaan, coif .1(1114, • and English home hldni are name, and null• unalketd. COTTON.-I,tvaaroor, Jtort 17.- 11trona. market. at advance. bplimated pales to-day, tr!,000 indo,b,"; ‘ , (ulation and export. 14,91) Aniessran, 12.1 ; &r., 101 d. to led.; too° Mantin and Bahia, 1074. to Lill • . aa ~ • aranharoo Id. to 144.; 500 Kerptian, 9:4. to tod CIO Ton, 10:d. to 11/d.; 3,QUU sd. 1„,, ' 5 " 4 ., gal, &jade, ke., ed. to gid. COTTON GOODS.— MANCH/Mak, Jl , ltt. 17. The eiti feeling in the yarn and cloth marine reported ye.s..nt, ). . .., maintained to-day. There is no quot a bl e c h ange whereas the dims made by burls y.wi. may the quotations of sellers, there hao hem a dinw.weao. give botter tonne, and in such inataneee to.dr.s. :other more Loathe... Prieto are OM very I9W, btd rh.re good deal of IntilLiy, arid 'mime of art toilturila prompted by a grcatrz desire to purchase than law to of late. CORN.—Poirrvic Jetta 17 .-- Our corn m ar k et tr , 41,7 sparingly supplied , there waa a fair deroand at qr. over the totes current this day soak. N iw white, 70., to tn.' new rid, Clce. to 73%. per 3a steno. Bruley nil. Tlle rhea! of O L ,< was meagre and the curreneties of last week were et.t.chlt-h,..i. new, 255. to:Cis. per 7A atone. in beans not 4, van s t t .„, • • %Is" made Ctn. to 545. per qr. The drought is row I...ttat% serious, and the crop. are not so promising m appear,'" were a short time once. GLAOuOw, .72102 17.—Thia day's 13131102 o.lt proty attended, and pales of wheat were more readily eff,, , ,,,L Ituadan qualities bringing rd. advmnoe o n th e ogee„ suds during the week. Flour unaltered. Barley was steady, oats and oatmeal firm at previous ratio. Brans fully Per id. cheaper. Canadian, 235. ed. per Itrolbs. ladlan coca a, covered Cd. per 1011. Mixed American. It.. fal. pee Iles, Joie IC.—There was a limited supply of what at 0 ,, market to-day, and simplex of Fraglish change el hand. ta 1, per or. advance; foreign also dearer. White, sit s . to . COs. to dis.• . foreign, BON. to 7/.. per qr. Demand car firm, at late poem ; Bade, 40s. to 4:i. ; banish mad 1 .101.4 , 1 a, 41, to 4*. ; ditto, grinding, PA. to 41s. per qr. Oat., wen: drat :6c came, and English made Be. to 99,. ; (unapt, 27g. t o " 24 stone. BCILOO were disposed of at bap rotes; new Preth-h,',4k, to filta. ; Fgypdan, 438. to do. per qr. I'rl4 NMARK, Jess 17.—We had a limited supply of Id a at ,ton em n =wk.-2 to-day. The inquiry wax of a healthy „. fully la. per qr. improvement in prime. White raid.. 70. 1.,;7, red, 6.60.. to 7est per 41; stone. In grindino barter cher,. , little alteration to quote-43e. to 45... per qr. being ea. . art „ teams. For 000 and beans 1020 Nies Ms , m mealy rt44._•_,... formir made F. to dd. ; the latter his. to rd. per lir SALtintilv , Jesit 17.—The supply of ittrra at ch. day was small, and the slit:Ma:or smaller than we .. 4 before this )tt ea. The demand for wh ea t w as quiet...l tate' advance. The range of to hes , Ati. Gil to 72, p r t;r , wan a nominal trade cmly, ut from Ali.. to 42 pr rp . c .tt, quoted as before, ZOO. 20 :elk Beans wire. rem. 7.0 ,•.,i 44.. to FPO.. per qr. The ordinary pore of dour 5.e.. t o r The weather i. reorehioody hot, and the hay ..01, many pads. The wh e ato 1040 Valy roll up to the to , . a: la,. but a tall of rain would be very beneficial. CATTLE.—Normouss, Jeee 17.-The !ample market to-day was vet y large, but the uttendue,..4 lap N.,: limited. The trade WWI Plow at Ahealt the ,•( Sheep wtrr also plentiful, the aeareotyp the holders to to, anxious to get rid of their Ftock. ht n •• :vat, 441 tale. were lower. CaleeS abundant, and 1117411' .r. per lb. mditetion. Demand for pigs slow, and rate, a. n a easier. Quotations : Hel, /4-. to w‘. 6.1. ; perk. 7.. to atone ; mutton, (id. to 644. ; veal, 64.1. to Gl4. sw. it. 00eTUALL, Jeer. 17.—We had a heave dielintd about 4d. per atone un all pre%inng earn o a • from 3s. 24. to Gs. ; mutton, as. hl. to 4 , .. td.; ; vial, 40. to fo.; pork, :is. 2.1. to 4.. 44. pet atone of the offal. _ ISRAUFORD MlDWllllik FAIR, Jrsr fair e.inirsevet at Bradford to-day. Them was drought horned cattle, but the continu o d drought had a %my illißUlAltr on business, and twit had a drumare. The quotations for ulch rows i Antall trout ats et ut.: %.1 each, and for geld cows from about ix t o £U ~,,g, V. ry boob stock, commanding the higlina rat, nom in fair ilmmsl, this was quite an exceptional (rattan• in the market. There rre rather numinous show of hour-; but, for the meat put, Us-r were of eery inferior breed uud quality. The slat business was in draught bionics, which u. le n.uity to 11111/1". r, .urd mandtd good prices. COMA.—Losnom, Jean 17.-11.13 - w.llM.air, I.and , t• deny Hartley, 188. Bd.; West Hartley, N/i , l.Lsk, 15. ; Walls End Acorn Maw, 15e. ; Walls End 15s. 9d ; Wallet End Haewell, 18...6.1.; Walls End Heston, i,et id., Walls End Original Iltutlepnal, ix.. Cal. ; Walla Eta' 16..1'. Helton, ltts. 9d.; Walls End Tun-till, 15e. Al ; W.d4 E,.1 Condor, ; Walls End llartleprad, 17a. Gl.: W Brogh Hall, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Kellar, It r.t : W3ll. FM East Hartlepool, lbs.; Walls End T.'-, ltis.--Iteles at market, 66; sold, RAILWATO. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Aides Pas- M. T 04.1, IN Opm. s ng. rn. t 461 11:3.1 Week ending May 31 Smyrna iinceapaba Week ending April 12. Great Indian Peninioda . 873 k 7,21t5 32,421 7.);71i; 49.1e7 Week ending April 23. Dom., Bar., & Cent. India . 306 4,004 0,108 1.3.11.2 11,44 Weeek ending June 2. B. AuxtrM, Lombardy, and Central Italy : R. Austrian network ... 10,011 :t 4 AI4. MIA* 41,41 19,7313 It4GOl , 40,340. 42,191 UNiff Italy ditto Week ending Jane 12. Limerick and knee Limerick and Fein°, atA, t ie ✓J 112• Waterford and Limerick 77 fkla 771 1,121 1.37 Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 167 DJI eed Week ending June 19. Cork and Ba nd on 20 NT 19? 4'9• OE Week ending June 14 Cornwall Coca Northern' Lexunahire & Yorkshire 430 211,+01 26,44; 47,10 117.017 London &S. Western 94 27,497 7,504 :11,431 :11,1r 4 Lon., Chatham, &Dims 136 11.231 2,160. 11,340 Metrop. Extra. L. C. &D. 131 3.219 u• 44 3,6/1 3. MN London k North Weetern 1367 60,565 64,327 124„et: Man. t3hrliold, k Lineoln 24 6,023 10,476 Cobb 21.4.4 Man., B. Junction, and Altincharn Midland North Landoll Worth Stallordxhire Pembroke& Tenby South Devon 1,040 zu 1,a7 Id: 1 7 914 20,191 211,509 411,7 , 11 .. 11 4,429 1,974 6.541 .. 157 84211 ... 27 buJ W. .. nal 2,997 1,2134 4.7e2 Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hltir Ri.st,Trr or Dreesing never fain to quickly reatore grey nr 1.4.4 hem to It. youthful colour and beauty. It will vaunt hair to tn.: en Asks =lt will promote luxuriant growth. Irstline hair s. iron , 7 checked. Thin hair thickened. IMlctness pressztot. I . makes the hair rich, soft and enemy. It remove. all dandruff contains neither oil nor Ae. It will not sed white rannne. Wee bottles —lance six Hay. Sold Ty mast chemists mst Samna. European depot—ES. High Holborn, London=./Ott BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. UARMAR.—June 16, at St. liteithrin's-read, Bayswater, the wife of W. P. Ha mar, EN., of a daughter. LARPENT.--June 16, at Pal=4ra-square, Brighton, the Baroom H De B. liarpent, of a daughter. I.l.l4lB.—June 15, at Cromwell-place, S.W., the wife of I. E. 20 111 8 111 1 /415 15, 11- . .t.gfLd i z t pter. tt, wife of iniOSP, Hp., of a daughter. SCORER. —J une 16, at Miltoo-howle, Marlborough-road, nisch ky-toad, the wife of Alfred Storer, F. 1., of a war. 161111 . 6EB._—_J!me16, at Cambridge-street, Belgravia South, wife of W. L Sitniter, of a non" - SNELOROVE.—June 17, at llulland-park, Notting-hilt, the vac of J. Soeigrove, of a ann. T/4EOBALD.—June 15, the wife of 31. Theohald, 11aq , of Ilen- don, of a son. . WILLIAMON.—June 15, at the Law Society's ILO, the wd. ‘.4 E. W. Williamson, Esq., of a daughter. MAMMIES. ALSTON—BROWN—Jane 16, at (luny Cottage, Perthshire, he the Rev. J. Stewart, Charlie Henry, son of the Lite J. W. Melon, Req., of Walbridge, to Sara Fullerton, daughter of Cs Vain .7. O. Brown. BO—COLLINS—June 15, at St. George's, Ilienover-squarc, Mr. George Bond. of Low Button. Somalia, to Ma. Etna Collins, of Pecleston-street South, Pimlico. BROWN—COTES—June 13. at Ht. George's, Hanover-Krum by the Rev. W. B. Cordeld, Meredith, son of the Rev. M. Brown. of Nooieich, Wilts to Maria, daughter of the late Rev. C. 0. Cotes, rector of Stanton Bt. Quinton, WOW. DAWBON—DAWSON.—June 17, at the parish churele, o li c ith eombe Raleigh, by the Rev. 0. Damon, rector of W , Devon, sodded by the Rev. H. L. Homey, incumbent of pariih, J. B. Daweco, of Tregroes, Gbunoritsnallize, Req., and of Withyronde, Exmouth, second eon of the late Cbi. Ihorion. C. 8., ILE., to Louisa, second daughter of C. Dawson, Esq., et Exmouth, LYONS—ABERCROMBY.—June 16, at St. Janus's, Pita, dilly, by the Rev. J. e, M.A., Major E. W. Lyear, Bombay Staff Corps, to Gurney. lounged daughter of the late A. Abercromby, lii., of Glaseaugh, and sister of R. W. D•l7, JONES —June 16, at St. Paul's, South Hampiteal, by the Rev. T. W. Peile, D.D., iuWM.ed by the Rev. B. Belcher M.A., incumbent of St. Gabriel's, Warwick-squize, 8 . Jones, Eel., of Adelaide-road, to Wan& Anna, widow of the late Rev. J. Campbell, DD., of Manor Howe, fit, John's-wood- QUM—BOYLE—June 16, at St. George's, Hosiver.equare. bf the 800. and Rev. R. Bork, rector of Marston . Beam Sitreet, Rear-Admiral R. It. Quin only surviving an of Lord _O. Quin, to Georgians Olivia, Only surviving' dauilNd of the Hon. J. Boyle. WIHOPTIU.D—FITHIPATRICE.—Jone IS, et 81 Ova" Eanorar-nrure ntse l a Hon. and Rev. Ira Stapyhou. Hon. L. B. W to e Cops Emily Emma. daughter aas Bight Hai. J. . Pitupa DEA nidy M.P. TH& BLACK.—June 16, at Well-walk, Hampstead, London, NIV , A WM nnaba gedel* wife of W. Black, LL.D., .1 P., County Doe,rc, Ur BROWI4E.—June lf, at Maiden, Fres, Eliza Medal, widow of the late Rev. H. A. Browne. CHESTER'TON.--June 16, at Kensington, Sophia, endow of the late C. Chesterton, aged 85. Cl/VB.—June 16, at eid.o..atreet, Robert Web8,.004 chi" Llettt.-Col. and Mee. E. Clive, aged 8 months. CUBLP:Y.—June 15, at Xennington-road,Y.Cubleydfar. 2 l 47l ' DERINO.—ApriI 60, at Lima, South America, Viscose's.. Frei. widow of t6hee late Viscount Forth, and Info of B. C. Dinrit , Eaq., eldest son of Sir E. Dering, M.P. HO OR.—June 16, E. Roma, Fag., of The Holee.. l Tah 4.4 .Frey age d 67. LILLEY.—Jane 16, at Woodford, Vises, Elizabeth, dborbt" the late Captain J. Wiley, Grenadier Guards. h 111ACATI-AN.—Jone 16, at H, Rutland-square, TAlinix ,7 - Ifisehllan, Rag., Writer to the Signet. MI:WM:MR.—June 15, at Weuulaworth, S.W., B. Xfo" ri ' BAgeD l 6B. l35 —J 15, Jane Rebecca, wife of Mr. J. I , k 4, a a '' of Marine-parade, Brighton aced 31. TOWNLEY.—June 15, at Ke n n ington, Frances Erma. daulT bi ' l • of Use late R. Townley WAR P3LAN.—June 14: at 'flume. kililt:;, 01[011 O. Wakeman By, aged 79. Printed and Published by Wltttsur Km) Usti*, of ti e tee Bonverieritreet, in the City of Loudon, Printe -. Oaks in 13ouverieatreet, in the Precinct al Whitel" ... 2 . 11117111 DAY, Juan 18, 1888. 4 Iv 111 11.0 s to TA slope amps p . m . „vie der, our sr= Ti Pr"! L' Ma "Ili &poi IA Wry prcvu thc $ tAth ',edam Dr yr Ti non. Llrui l'har BAP Ne►r I f C vet 1 I ~t I.