The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-04 00:00:00

Mti MAPAME SAINTON.DOLBY AND M. SAINTON's CONCERT. These ilisEnguisheda;tiata gave their anival morning concert at St. James's Hall yesterday, when The proraiiime pre'ented many and varied attractions,' Including, of course. the e'cellent peiformanc.r, vocal , and it,trumental, of Madame Sainton-l)olby and her hus band. Tr e 11,4 of so'o singers can prised the names of POMO of the principal artists of Her Majesty's Opera, in cluding those of Mdlle. Titiens, Mdlle. Nilsson, Mdlle. sini:o, Madame Treladli-Bettini, Signori Cardeni, Bettini, Foil, and Mr. Santley. Ilere was an array of special vocal t Jent fay sufficient to attract audtointerest a large audience, and accordingly the great. niotn of St. James's Hall w.is occupied by a crowded assembly, to many ..f whose probably much of the music performed was as new as it is familiar to the opera-going public. NEW PHILHARMONIC CONCERTs. The f. dint It concort Lind tail but "it, of the -I..ison. took place last nigl.t, PIIC3 tl.e oivh, , tral pieces perfornfrd were Be , :thoi overture in t, t )p. 124 : :•polir's grand .:• - nipht ny, •• The rower of Soutid..' Auhet's overture to 1/ 1)...,ii•t0 _Moir. The pianist of the evening IMP Signor Andreoli, a brother, we be:ioe. of the p •rformer of the one oirve whoa pianoforte playing las prcsionsly been beard here. 1A... Ferformanc3 of Mend. ls , idtu's is.lisito solo wanted tl.c nee •Isary lightness and grace of touch, and in me pla..es the re visite certainty of tinger. :•sneli music Daus! be throw ti off with an avearance of spon.l tanecus ease and imphlse, or it 107.P8 nil of its charm. 1 . 1:e vocal music consisted of the air," Va, dit elle," from r. I , 1 i ddr, anti the romance, ".lours demon ." f um Herr'. I's Per a., Clery (with Mr. ear , odus's capi v.olin /::e '),;.r ,efu l r "ng by Na'lßme I. , ..almen..Sberriagtor and the air, ".1 p nne as Rortir, - Mehnl's aid " Una furtiva lagtima.” from sung uith his usual retinement of sty:e by riguut t.ardoni —both siigers combining in the duet. "Du from onnod's Pb i7r.t. on el Be ToNI , ' SOL FA FICSTIVAL AT THE CI: Y 57.4./. PALACE. '1 he animal festival of the Tonic S ,1-fa - :'.on WWI hell yesterday afternoon at the Cryetal Palace. Nett,ly St,ooo singers• more than three-fourths of whom WeT3 children, olcupied the Handel orchestra, and their r••latives and other friends of the movement covered the rnr - wherever it commanded a view of the choir, and, in blition, overran the• opposite galleries. The little folks ...Lug twenty pieces, under the alternate oonductorehip of 'I.. John 'aril end Mr. J. Prouderan, and with a good ..itelwerk furnished them by Mr. 4 uwaM's organ elecnipaniment. The pieces were not difficult to ender. but they were sech as people love to Men given by child; n's voic-eo, and siteh as children • mder competent tuning can give with perfection. 'The choristers naturally bring their brothers and esters. with their parents to look after them, and —fret the " National Anthem has done its work, the pp.; young visitor • are let 'nee , in the groan Is. In the 1 ne weather yester lay they roamed at pleasure over the ..eree, lawns. AW.lrmi i I 0.:n.1 the cool fonntaiu hying and and pabl special attention to the niter of the d. a. i• orb re spots are the order cf the .b ,y. and the rucrry-eeeror•nds. swings, and see-saws fled ncelsing oceupatior. The promenades resounding with 6m:in laughter and unstudied talk. and o cei ied by , i• et ly dressed children, were quite as pleasirg to look a, when they are swept by fashionables, whose •ne , sec are not si.ople, whose lisp is net unstudied, ,:rd whose laughter is Lot ringing. Another concert, • oler the pices ..f the same association w:11 be given Septeieher, with e. mote advanced cLeit and pro- ,~d~~:~. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CROYDON SUMMER MEETING. Gloria:us weather favoured the opening day of this popular suburban meeting, welch was attended by a large number of people, the holid.y element, of coarse, prepon derating, though as the afteineen drew on there wee no lack of professional racing men. The gate-money most have amounted to a considerable sum, and so far the management may he congratulated, but the banishment of the popular list-keepers from the far end of the enclo sure pereeptibly militated against the patronage of the stand, the general public preferring to do businem with the speculating fraternity who mark up tl.eir prices for inspection, and who were here compelled to erect their rostrums some distance from the sacred products of the 'tog. The sport, on the whole, was excellent, especially when the extreme hardness of the ground is taken into consideration, the going being very trying to un sound horses. Racing commenced with the Wood . side Plate, for which a very fair field went to I the poet. The Heckler was made favoorite, and was very freely supported to the last ; but the fielders bad a turn-up in Aatracan, who, after a show of a Taco with Tins, won with several pounds in hand. The Committee Stakes produced a roost vexatious delay at the post by the continual breaking away of Paleface, who could not be induced to join her horses. and when these exhibitions of temper were peroeived, she went back considerably in the betting, although she opened first favourite. Lillie wee backed for a good deal at the finish, and did not give the others a chance from end to end, and won in a coninion canter. After Tina's running a good second to .tstracan in the first raise, she was immediately spottt iihy the talent for the Town Plate, backers being ready to snap he up any thing over even money just before the flag fell T good looking Othello, though somewhat out of condition, seas fancied immensely, but, displaying temper, and having no previous performances to recommend him was even tually sent to the right about, and finished de ad beaten a long way in the rear of the first three. It will be re membered that this horse was once trained by Jos. Dar son, and was at that time considered by Lim a very fair animal ; but going all to pieces, changed hands, and this was the first t Odic contest in which he had figured, though now a a-year-old. The Two-yeas -old hitakes wax almost a complete faroe of a race between Electricity and Tradewind, the former with any odds On her, though thrown out of her stride by a cannon at the foot of the bill, winning hard held with any lots of weight to spare. Another delay, lasting over nearly an hoer, preceded the despatch of the field for a Sweepstakes of soy.. each. Bouqurtie're, who in almost all the breaks away was quickest on her legs, came away, and won after a smart race with Arkadi by a head ; ()wends, who was fancied by her owner, getting away lengths in the foie of almost everything, could never reach her field. For the Welter Cup a terrific pot boiled over in the defeat of Leading Suit and liopvine, who were both backed for heaps of money ; Catiline, a despised outsider, jumping away with the lead, and winning a good race by a head, the same dis tauce separating the two favourites, who were second end third. The Nursery Plate was another facer for the plungere, as Fleetwing, who was backed against the field, was just done on the post by the smart little grey filly Lonsdale, who scored her second victory for Mr. Hope. • in returning to weigh in, an objection was raised by Cle ment. the rider of Fleetwing, on the ground that be was cannoned against twice by the winner from the distance, and some corroborative evidence was tendered; but Mr. tleathcote, acting for the stewards, thought it insufficient to alter the judge's decision. It may be stated that the alleged cannoning did oceur, but there was not a clear ;'roof that it was the fault of one rider more than another. There was some offer to let on the Grand Price of Paris, to b Ang offered on The Earl, but bookmakers stood out for ti to 4. Appended is return of the ruining • •• • . r 111 T: Pr PLATE of 100 sore for all agpa ; winner* extra. 1 ire fin - longs. Mr. J. D.sorass Avtreicau Mr. Atone s Tina \ . 1.111,av ....... smith Tl:ii following nlao rim :—M roads of 1.% oreex:er, sf r.,viata, The ITa. - klor. Adjutant. Brom u toe, and Mother Netsitatu. Hotting : to .2 ag,t H aokh.r, 3to I agst Traviata, Ito 1 agst Ear..., and :.4.1 1 ug..4 any other. Mother Nem:Jima jumped Away a ith n ,light lead, followed by Astraean and The Buckler, Input Bing next, the rear hying brought up by Adjutant, who got ly. At the heii.l Mother Sonatina:, died assay, and Astraoan taking up the 'mooing,, won by half a length. Lupus 4)1 a bad tha:.l rariata was oldie up, four h; Buckler fifth; aroni Wor,.e.cter and Brown Jug together, sixth and seventh; and Ad:faith( was last, tailed Till: 6)M:41/TEE ',TAKE , )4 b eov a. each, with 3 , 0 added. for all : weight for age : miles and goldiogi allowed ::1 1 , ; %amulet' to no sold : M iliug allowances. Five furlongs. mr. 'S. Mdrrlan` 1 Mr. Itroolserovee Pallet:we Mr..l. Burnham ity The 1..11.,win0 also ran :—Thermotneter a. tat Bedford. Betting : 7 to 1 mot unio, 2 to 1 apt Mendieity, 3 to 1 'at first to I, ayst Paleface. Llllit made the whole of the running, and won in a common canter by three lengths from Paleface : Men. dicity was a bad third, Thermometer, well up, was fourth, and kb Mori last. The winner was sold to Mr. H. Wright for 76 news, and Thermometer wa; purchased by Mr. W. Page for 18 THE Tung I'LLir. of 40 toes. for all ages weight for age; winuent extra. One mile. Mr. Stone's Tina (Wyattl 1 Mr. J. Lowe's Charivarl •Newhouse; 2 Lord Pottlett's Toy Andrews) 3 The follow lug also ran: ?Idly , Othello, and Rowney. Itching: Even on Twa, 11 to 1 apt Othello, 4 to 1 agst slit it to 1 mot charicari. Atter one or two ineffectiod attempts to aMhy, the lot were despatched to agood start, Tina cut ting out the work. Nifty lying at the girths of the latter for half a mile, the others he 6,:attered, and Romney whipping in. No rhange o,eurred till approaching the bend for the - straight, when Milly dropped Into fourth position, and Tina owning on won easily by three lengths; a neck only separating second and third; Slilly was fourth, Othello fifth, and Romney last. Two TEAK OLn STOON of 5 sore each, with 25 added: colts, Bet 10th ; Eltn, Sat 7th ; penalties and allewancea The furlongs. '7 subs.) Mr. T. V. Morelos's Electricity (Minh) 1 Lord Pon!ett's Tradewind (Neale' Betting: 7tol on blectrielty. The non-favourite made play for a quarter of a mile, and the pair then racist aide by side till rtwitinn the bend Into the stni*ht, whew • alight !cannon occurred in consequence of Electricity shying at the crowd, but they were immediately righted, and Electricity coming on won In a canter, hard held, by three-quarters of a length. tinEEPSTAKIn of 6 boys. each, with 40 added ; for 2-yr.ol IF, 7st ; and S-)T-olda, bat 121 b : the winner to be sold ; certain allow =me. lialfotaille. Ile subs., Mr. Hope's Bouquet kre (Payne') I Mr. Heene's Admit H. Jackson) I Mr. T. Hughes's Pearl Mosque Prior) S The following oho ran :—Maid of Barghley, Clifton, King Richard, Pales, Peckwater, Sultana, Brenda. and Dr. Wilson. Betting Even on King Richard, 4to eget Bouguetiere, SW 1 arst Brenda, b to 1 sot Peckwater, 100 to 6 agst Pearl Mosque. After innumerable false marts the lot were despatched In tole rably even order, Arkadi showing slightly In front of Bouque time and Pearl Mosque, the othera being In a compact body, whipped to by Brenda. No change occurred till coming within the straight, when Bommetiere on the Inside headed Arkadi, and the three placed raeed home together, and after a due struggle, Bouquetiere won very cleverly by a head, Arkadi only defeating Pearl Mosque for second place by the same distance. King Richard was a good fourth, Dr. Wilson fifth, Peckwater sixth, thaltana nal enth, Palm eighth, Maid of Burleigh ninth, Clifton tenth, and Brenda walked in with the crowd. Mr. H. Bennett bought the winner for 110 guineal. THE -- ;i 3 ft, with 30 added ; gentlemen Men ; professionals, 7Th eltra : winners e'.tra. About a mile and a half. of subs. 1 Mr. Wildman's futiline , Hsacon) 1 Mr. H. W ht'i Hoprine Mr. Hope's Suit Mr. Tates; 3 Cranford also ran. Betting : 6 t 414 011 L tiding Soil, z w i ' .grt flopvine, and 4 to I apt Cantina The latter made play with a clear lead of Hop• vine and Leading Suit, Crauturd bringing up the rear. im they :an into the loop Catiline improved his pobition, and Cranford dropped btUi further into the rear, heft completely ontpaeed. tin paging the Beckenham-road HolMne and loading Suit closed on Canine, and the pair deprived him momentarily of the lead, but coming again the Dio fundbhed x brilliant race home, Deacon, by aplendli riding, managing to win by a neck, lloprine defeating Leading Suit by the same dh.tance, while Cranford, last throulliont, walked in hune. Tile NURNKST PLATE of 10 airs. for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra. Five 11111011Xl. Mr. Dope's Lousdale Martian) 1 Mr. iteadnuin's leinetwing (lenient) 2 Mr. R. C l ark's 1111.41 'Hoeth) 3 The following also rap:—Robert Libundrie, Leonetti°, and Joyful. Betting : Even on kloetwhig, and 3to 1 apt Lonadale. Lans dale bliowed the way, immediately attended by ifteetaing, Joyful bringing up the roar, and after ping a hundred yar& Lnnedale 6111.1 Fleetwing, (utting their horses, raced home together. About 110 yards from the chair the pair closed on each other. and a mum was the remit, but going on Lonadale won a capital ram by ahead. &WI Dill was fully ten lengths In the rear of the second, Robert Laundrie was a moderate fourth, and 'Will last throughout. . . . . . . on returning to scale Glen ient., the rider nf Ric 0' % lug, lodged an abjection against Logndide for haring jont.ed hint, Tot after henfind th e tr ath e r conflicting itntements a Ide 11r.Beath. rote decided tu favour of Lonsdale. BETTING ON THE °COURSE. GRAND PRIZE OV FARM r. to ♦ uu The Earl (off, 6 to 4 want^d). iiANCHESTKR SIMMER MEETlNG.—Wunresma. Since 1760 until the spring of the present year racing wry hold ander the emptiest of the people of Manchester on Kenai M. or. but the march of improvement and the demand for eligible building land demanded the famous moor for other purposes than those of racing, and excepting that an old assodarion has been done away with, uo regret can be felt at the change. The committee hashed new blood Infused Into It, and the members thereof appear to hare act to *tot with a will and determine time to make the Manchester races worthy of On , stunting pro clivities of its citizens. new track Is situated pm the New Bernet. estate, in solfonl, between the end of Cross-lane and the river Irwell, and Is most conveniently located to the main blare between Manchester and Salford. and precisely two from the nehmen The course is formed on 100 acres of land, haviog a straight run in of 1000 yards, whilst tho entire distance round Is nearly a mile and a half- It has been laid oat under the direction of Mr. Horning, and when completed will be one of the beet in the kingdom, and th ere bno danger of It becoming hard, as the track will be watered by artificial means. The stands are not )ct completed, but seen in the rough they are admirable structures The principal stand 'a ill accommodate 2.600 vbdtors. hut there are conveniences for allocating the races for quite 500 more people on the stein. The stalling, &c., on the mune is of the most complete description. The attendance to-day was exceedingly large, indeed there was an chorine= muster of holiday people, whilat them 111.4 a good emeuthlege of turetes. The weather was hne, thought rain was threatened in the course of the afternoon. In the ...peeling event, the Climber Stake", the "talent " were not of it In their selection of old liordlan Knot, a. the Slettnall Dom was eavily beaten by both it Lithe and the rind Fruits colt, but the performance wee deemed of sufficient merit to obtain the whiner a new owner. The Bind—au own sister to Doeloot con tinned the great private reputation which preceded her by winning the Copeland Stakes, landing the odds of 7 to t laid on her. Seven of the thirty coloured on the an for the De Trafford blip went to the post, and of them Mr. Barber's horse, The Clown, whose Chester running proved him to be in form, was made the boom - He, and Sutler jumping away at WEBB'S ROTTERDAM. A painting of Rotterdam by Mr. .larnesi Webb a ay now be seen at Mr. Tooth's gallery in the Haymarket. '1 he view is taken from the river's side. On the opposite hail: some Dutch barges are moored ; behind these are the low.lying houses of the town, with here and there rho blue smoke /mewling slowly into the breathlery atmosphere and the green gelds in the distance. The scene !.) sunset, and, although not visible, the wbhle landscal tells of a .lay in which the sun has shone with all his e/falgence. The water is riplees and the sky flezklesr, whilst the objects repre-entol ire bathed in a flood of ;id light. The emerald green of the diitant fields seems to struggle with the ruby lustre which the departing orb has spreid through the air. Sketched from nature, Sir. Webb has imparted to his " Rotterdam "an amount of pectic feeling which mast secure for it a high place in /i.t estimation of all lovers of art. I F.EsITY C./LLECE ATIILI:TI. ULU B.—The spoi te in connexion with the fourth anneal meeting of this club came off yesterday at Beaufort-house, in the presence of a large number of visitor", and under the euspicious influence of a delightfully tine day. Ai ?.r..:r.D FRA ED BY A Kresen nieounn. —At the Castle of Exeter, yesterday, Charles Richard Anson, stock. brnker, of Exeter, was charged with defrauding the govern ment. Mr. Tilaley prosecuted on behalf of the Comruis ,:oners of Inland Revenue. From the evidence of a elerl: in the office of Messrs. Cavell and Stnschan. London, it appe.ared that the prisoner Lad obtained from them six transfom of shares en Eight per Cent. Stock, Anglo- American Telegraph. He had applied for them by.letter, givin * • the name of John Amery, No. 1, Colonnade, Clifton. 'war Bristol, Mr. Shank, Commissioner of Oaths, Tele mouth, proved that the prisoner had made an affidavit in order to turn the stamped traders into cash, although they belonged to the'prerchaser, and were not his property. Letters in the Rama handwriting were produced, signed John Amery and Charles IL Anson respectively. The bench remanded the case, and refused hail. Tate NEW REI.EIATION AS Tr/ CANTU, PuNtelf ) \ f.-- Yesterday the new act was printed to provide for carrying out of capital punishment within prisons. It has in:mediate operateou, sad extends to the whole of the United Kingdom. After reciting that it is expedient that capital panialuneet should he carried into effect within prisons, et provides that after the passing of the act the pm& hewed of &nth is to take place within pri,ons in the presence of the sheriff. and the officials. The surgeon of the gaol is to certify the death, and the theriff to sign a declaration as to the carrying out of the sentence, and a eoroneee iuquest no to be hell on the body. The Secretaryl of State, may make rules and a certificate and declaration as to the execution are Hiles, be exhibited for 24 hours near the principal entrance to the prison. There are direction. in the act asito Scotland and Ireland. AN.tritenFil/LLAIVIDENT ATA It t IEII AYSTAT/ON. • -Mr. Payne, cotoner, held an inquiry at Cuy'a llnepital relative to the death of Charles )Lanett, sged 37 years. The &ceased, wha was a carpenter Es in at Croydon, Wit! (IC the Derby day one of 300 person. at AVaddon .cation who were waiting for the 9.50 train from London-bridge to go to the races. When the train came to the li platform, aced ,fore it had stopped, those who were waiting seized hold of the handles of the carriage, and ran along, trying to get in at any rink, fearing that they might be left hehind. Mr. Croft, the station master, and some of the paawaers in the tralb, called out to them that if they FM not more careful 0.4 woo bee thrown under the train, but they took no heed of the caution. The deceased fell and got jammed between the foetboaid of a third. .:loss carriage and the platform. lie received frightful inpiries, the pal is being broken, and he expired next day :n the hospital. The jury returned a verdict of "Acciden. tal death. Till. I . 03114/I . Nu /10UnMOLDERS IN 1,1 RETH. petty reseion was held at the Vestiy-hall, Kennington green. yesterday morning, before Mr. Phillips and Mr. .1. Roll', magistrates, and the various parochial officials, to hear the summonses for non-payment of rites. Ettreen six and seven thousand sum mouses have been issued, the hearing of which will be divided (ober three daya. In order to prevent any thing like a breach of the peace, or the Armour raised last week at the Town-hall. Hackney, some police of the L division were pttsent, under Mr. Inspector Heath. Some of the poor people complained that the landlords had re fused to redoes the rents. During the morning some hun dreds came to the hall, many of whom were evidently very poor, and who complained bitterly of the new system. Tim Scorcif REFORM BILL.—At a meeting of the E linburgh town council, held on Tuesday, the Lord Provost brought forward take subject of the Scotch Be form Bill, expressing . his regret that only seven additional members had been given to Scotland, and moving that the council petition parliament and memorialise the govern ment that the whole of the ten members proposed to be taken from English boroughs should be given to Scotland, end that Edinburgh should get one additional member. Bailie Fyfe seconded the motion ; and in the course of the dimuksion which ensued, Mr. David Lewis attributed the injuatice which had been done Scotland to the absence of unanimity ani energy on the pert of the Scotch members. The motion was unanimously adopted, and the Lord Pro vest was anthorised to sign the petition in the name of the council. _ _ Neuralgia and rheumatism can be cured by licwrinifa Magnetl nab awl Her Brusbei, prices 10s. and Us. , ul all pedal Aara and themlata. Pamphlats upon applies %i Wh.,le4aale, It. Hortuden and Y.ms, 5, Treat N 18 1 .1941.990- well, W., and 9: and 9e, elty.road, 4.11.1 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING; JUNE 4, 1868. ear, 'never allowed the Issue to be in much doubt, an he made the whole of the running ead won cosily. Wild Briar ran periebently for the greater part of tbe jouesey, but was beaten within the straight : and the wMakt was tee much ler Ceeporal, Castanet thing" I n mil Honesty third. Butler l au ded e "good thing" in Chivalry for the Westmorland Makes, Ambition cutting it at the moment she eppeated to have the race in hand. The other races do not require any comment, and particular' of the sport will befouled below._ Tim Cte MUM StitErs of 3 sons. each, with 60 added weigh t for age; with selling penalties and allowances. One . U subs.) Mr. T. Dawson's Waffles Mr. W. Hudson's First Fruit; colt Platt ) 2 Mr. Waillow'sGortlion Knot (W. White) $ Betting 6to 4 on motion Knot, and 6 to 2 apt Wales. Ilontiou Knot made play, followed by First Fruits colt, Wanks unsmiling upon the latter mail coming into the straight, wheu First }Wits colt on the outside offing Ms leader, au example which was followed n hen fairly in the line for home by Wallies, who took the commend at the distance, and, having his oppo nents in difficultiel at the commencement of the stand euelosure, won easily by three , uartem rata length. Three lengths separated the secOnd and third. Thew - Inner was not sal. THE COPELAIID STAKE. , of 10 sons. each, 6 ft, with 100 added ; for 2-yr.olds ; colts', &t iolb ; and 011ie., Set 71b ; winners extra: second saved stake. T.Y.C. .3 furlong, . subs.) Mr. E.stwood's The Ilind Mr. Kieherds' Lady of croome (Kenyon. 2 Mr. T. Parr's Husk The following also ran :—eir Harry, Ewing Joe, Hrs. Power. and Mager Thome% Betting 7t04 on Hied. and 00 to 13" bar 1." Hind In the centre of the course MR& play with a alight advantage of Lady Cr orate, the others following in company to the distance, where the too leaders drew away, and furnished a close and ex citing race home; but the favourite. who had always slightly the beet ot the struggle, non cleverly by half u length, Slunk beteg ft tor lengths in rear of the second. Roving Joe was a bad fourth, sir Harry fifth, and thister Thonees lest. THE DD 'I'RA FNIDD I' of 200 r/A4., in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 tore. cacti : wieners evtre ; emoud received i. cots. One mile and a quarter. (Neut ) Mr. Barber's The Clown reptaqv (%rity'sCactauet •M. Noble 2 Mr. Masterman's Iloneety Merchant) 3 'the following alm ran Corpor,l, Wild Biter, Brehm, and Affection. Betting sto 4 apt The Clown, 11 to 2 apt Beeline, 1110 to 15 spot Corporal, 7 to 1 syat lVild Briar, and 100 to 8 anst Alfectioe. At the third attempt The flown got easy with the lead, owl at a strong pace rot out the work, followed by The Corporal and Wild Briar, who were eile,eeled by Castanet and Beeline. the rear being brought up by Honesty. They ran In this order for a quarter of a mile, when Wild Briar rau into second place, and esceplicit that Evelina anti ro pore dis puted with each other for the third place, nu alteration occurred mitil fairly within the straight, when Conan aldropind lack, and I 'ustatiet on the right of The (*loan drew lip to the eillADlrYl of Wild Briar. Mr. Naylor's nicer was in diniculties at the Ms tanee, and The 1101'ill was loft with a clear lead. Butler keep ing him at work all the way, Ca,tmet was uener able to catch the "Old Cure," who won easily by a length. Fully it lengths divided Castanet from Honesty, who rau through his horses AI ithiu the straight. anti linitaitsi about half a length 11) advance of Wild Briar filth, Corporal wet Birth, and Affection lest, beaten en. THE h ISTMORI AND HAN ides r Of 5 eves each, with :At aided ; winners extra. Otte toile. ,l 2 subs.) Mr. itatuttels Ildralry 'Butler; I ' " Hr. T. stone'a Ambition 1 Mr. '. Dawson's H . Highland Duck Narrow Escape also ran. Belting :7to 4 on Chivalry, and 3to least Ambition. The latter led, followed by the favorite and the other pair abreast, until fairly within the .straight, when Chivalry on the outside drew out, but Ambition retained her advantage to the dis tance, when she •' cut it' in the most unmistakeable fashion, and the favourite won in a centre by three lengths, shlehdhr tance also divided the second and third Niurow Escape was last, beaten about two lengths IDlVlllighland Duck. (BY TELEGH PH.) PENDLET..N ST IIiER of 4 soya. each, with :•0 added ; weight for age: selling and other allowances. Half a mile. Mr. T. Clill's Verity 'Kenyon) 1 Mr. T. Wallasey I;..rdietn Knot W. White Mr. G. W. Monis's stockwith 'Matt 3 Damsel filly also ran. 1:elt bug : 5 to 4 oast inirdian Knot, 2 to I slot Damsel filly, and to 4 agst Verity. Vi on by a length ; four lengths between second and third, half a length between third and fourth. The winner was not PHILLIP< HANDICAP at sors. T.I.C. Mr. 3. Foya ratrielan 'Butler; 1 Lord Wilton's Panne 'Kenyon) 2 Mr. I!. Doltion's Lord Marms A'aper Betting: 11 k son Patrician, Uto 4 mot Parma. Won by a kWh. Lord Marcia beaten off. MAIVEN PLATE of 50 tors , fur bones that have never won that sum at any one time ; weight for age. Mlle and a quarter. Mr. V. Arthur's Narrow rape team:run) 1 Mr. R. IV..hles's Amendment (Butler) 2 Mr. Wynn's I:eelong Gradwell! 3 t'atterkk and Highland Mary also ran. Betting: 2to 1 en Amendment, 6to 1 agat any other Won by a neck ; bad third. CRIGKET. ALL 1 . . N GLAND V. UNITED ELEVEN. The great annual match between these two itinerant team., which was for nine conwecuttve years played at Lord's on tt bit. Monday for the benefit of the Cricketers' Fond," cannot( Holi day and Tuesday at Dewsbury, and the gate money was devoted to the benefit of Hayward and Carpenter, two professionals stUl in the zenith of their fame. We earnestly hope next season again to welcome this great match smougat the Lmidon &tints*, as each have now scored eight victories, and to Mkt that the pro ceeds are given to that admirable institution, the • • Cricketer.' Fund, " which has at this time many deserving claimants. The folks ing is the full score: ALL ENGLAND. Met Innings. Fleeond a. Smith, 5 Plums, b /rowan .... 1 run out A. fibaw, b Freemin 4 b Freeman W. Oecroft, c Emmett, b Freeman 7 b Freeman 8 T. Hayward, 0 Emmett .... 16 b Hewitt l5 K. Haft, e Larpenter, b Tiernan .. 18 nut ott 0. NW, b Freemul 1. Rowbotham, b Emmett G. Pinder, c 11. Tadkon ll b Hewitt 4 R. C. Tinley, c F. Howard, b Em mett 4 b Hewitt 4 J. C. Shaw. not out 1 run out . G. Tarrant, c Freetnau, A Emmett It c Deuntou, h Free- ,s 1111111 . b2,1b1,w1,u01 b. 1,11 lo 3 95 Total LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF A PPSAL. - JUNE 3. Been the Lott Obaneellor.) lif RI HOLOATI—A COWER& This was a peittiOraTy --- eiTirt*lifritateiblers within the parte of Lindsey, in the county of Lincoln, praying that Mr. Charles Henry Holgate might be removed from his office of coroner within the said district, on the ground of misbehaviour in his office. It seemed that oomplainte having been made to the justices at quarter seseions„ held at Kirton relative to the non-payment by Mr. Holgate of sums received by him of the county for the payment of medical and other witneeses, a comruittee was appointed in April, 1867, to investigate tbe charges. They reported that the conduct of Mr. Holgate , when ha had been applied to relative to the holding of inquests, had been improper and altogether incompatible with the dignity of the office; of coroner ; that at ionic inquests he had excluded ill medical witnesses therefrom ; that although a special fee of tie, Bd. was allowed him under the set of let Viet. C. 68, see. 3, for paying the expenses of constables, witnesses, and others immediately after the conclusion of an inquest, yet it had bean almost hie invariable practice not to pay such expenses at the termination of the inquest, and that in some instances he had asked the constables and other wit nesses to sign receipts for their allowances as if the money had been paid to them, and then used such receipts as vouchers on passing his accounts at the quarter ses sions, leaving the parties unpaid for consider able periods ; that Mr. Holgate bad even been sued in the county court for runs thus held back by him, and had declined to make allowances for the use of a room for holding itquests, and for the expense of taking proper care of the dead body previous to an inquest, end that since he was paid by salary for holding inquests, and not by fees for each inquest, he bad neglected to hold inquests in some oases where he ought properly to have held them. Under these circumstance', the present petition was presented. Four of the peti tioners were justices of the peace for the county. On behalf of the rexpondent, it wan denied that he had ever used improper language on the occasions referred to. It was alleged that the medical men in his neighbourhood had entered into an lirraugement with him not to receive their ken anti; he had received the money at the next quarter sessions ; that he had held office for 30 years without any complaint, and that 600 of the freeholders of the county had signed • memorial in his favour. No cases of withholding in quests were brought forward in which the circumstances were of a suspicious character. The only cases relied upon were those of old women obviously dying a natural death, and that of a child who was found dead in its mother's bed. These, it was contended, were pot cases in regard to which the court would decide that the coroner had been guilty of a dereliction of duty. Mr. ;Mame, Q.C., and Mr. Mahler for the petitioners; Mr. Hinds Palmer, Q.C., for Mr. Reigate. The Lord Chancellor said this was au extremely painful case, and he should be glad indeed if he could indulge theme feelings of compassion and forbearance which one naturally experienced with reference to a gentleman who had filled • public office so long as this gentleman had. Unfortunately in the case he had merely a public duty to discharge, and if he found that this gentleman had proved against Lim a case of misbehaviour in Lis office, be should he failing in the dis charge of that miblic duty if he did not exercise the power which the act of parliament, for the protec tion of the public, had reposed in the Lord Chancellor. There were in subetance three charges—lit, The charge of taking receipts for disbursements which were not really made, and afterwards using such receipt; as vouchers ; 2nd, The charge of neglect of duty as to holding inquests, and the manner of holding them ; and, 3rd, The charge of intemperate language and behaviour in the performance of the duties of coroner. With regard to the second and third charges, although the evidence showed that the con duct of the coroner bad been highly improper, yet, if the case rested on those charges alone, he (the Lord Chancellor) should have felt bound to take further time to consider whether. notwithstanding the existent's of a conside rable dereliction of duty, he might not avoid the extreme measure of dismissing Mr. Holgate from his office. With respect to the first charge, that of taking receipts from persons whom he had not actually paid, and afterwards obtaining money from the county funds by using those reoeipts as vouchers, the evidence was conclusive. Mr. Holgate did not deny one word of it, and the result wee that a greater scandal could not be imagined. There had been a misappropriation of pub lic money by this gentleman by virtue of his position as coroner. The court would be shrinking from a duty which was imperative upon it if it did not at once make an order removing Mr. Reigate from the couneission and direct s. new writ for a coroner to issue. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. CARDIFF.—A short time ago it was rumoured ! that Colonel Crichton Stuart, who has oat for Cardiff in the liberal interest wince 1857, would not again offer him self to the constitoeusy. It la now , however, authorita tively stated that the hen. and plant gentleman will eome forward. Camel Stuart is a relative of the Marquis of Bute, who owns much property in and around Cardiff. On the conservative aide the names of several gentlemen have been mentioned as possible candidates. Caitniusii.—lt is announced that Sir Thomas Lloyd and Colonel Pry's will retire from the representa tion of Cardigan county and boroughs respectively. Both members are moderate liberals. Colonel Pryse ban given great dizsatisfaction by his inattention to his parliamen tary duties, and more especially has thin been complained of since the debates and divi4ons on the Irish church. He has sat for the boroughs tinge 1a.57. Sr Thomas Lloyd was returned for the county in July, ltd.i. _ . CORK.—The liberals of the county of Cork, in anticipation of the county bein4 divided into two electoral districts by the new Reform Bill, are preparing for the duties they consider that change will impose upon them, If the division finally resolved on shall include in the western district, Clonahilty, Bantry, Skibbereen, and Dun manway, the Freemen'. Journet sees no reason why the liberals should not return a member of their own choice. The name of Mr. Vincent Ssully is now mmtioned among Cork iandidatea. The &dare:o of Mr. MM'arthy Downing, a liberal, hi already before the esietitueney. ATHLONS. —There are four candidates already in the field for this borough. Mr. Bearden, the present member, Sir John Enuis, Bart., and Mr. Sullivan, of the Notion, will come forward on liberal principles. Mr. Robert Bayley is expected to stand as a defender of church and state. WF.XFORtI.—It is stated that Sir James Power, the liberal member, will not again seek the suffrages of the electors, but intenis retiring in favour of his eldest son. Mr. Matthias Aldan Maher, of Ballinkeel, is spoken of as a second liberal candidate for the county, in connec- tion with young Mr. Power. The conservative member is Mr. Kavanagh. STO. KTo:r. —The conservatives .)f the new parlia mentary borough of Stockton-nn-Tees Lave invited Lord Ernest Vane Tempest to come forward us a candidate for its representation in opposition to Mr. Joseph Dodds, who has been selected by the liberal.. It is hot yet known whether his lordship will secede to the request. PEMBR. E. —air Hugh Owen, the sitting mem ber, &liberal, is threatened with opposition from Mr. Ben jamin Hardwicke, who unsuccessfully opposed the bon hart. iu NOY.TH EAT!' NOR! OLK.-A loma paper contra dicts, on the best authority, r. report whit)) appears to have been largely circulated in the neighbourhood of Yar mouth, that the representation of the north-east division of the county M likely to be compromised by the liber a l party ; the fact being that the party are fully prepared to contest both seats and the only reason why their candi dates are not already before the constituency is the diffi culty which is felt in their selection. • Nik, Bagnall, the present member for Whitby, and a conservative, having signified his intention not to contest the borough at the next election, the con servatives have nominated Mr. William Beckett Denison. The liberals have applied to Mr. IL S. Thompson, but the new borough of Darlington has received a promise from that gentleman. Failing Mr. Thompson, the liberals intend to apply to Captain Tui ton. 31r. Denison unsuc cessfully contested the southern division of the West Riding in. 1865. N w Rust*.—No liberal has as vet been named for New Rosa ; but opposition is still threatened sgaisat Colonel Tottenbani, the sittiLg nien.ber. Yo .o ar..—ln this borough, ak:eoriiing +0 some Irish papers, Sir Joseph M•Kenna will probably be opposed by Mr. Francis Lyons, the present Mayor of Cork, and sou of Dr. Lyons, who formerly represeited that city. Sir John Aruott and a local laudlotil, Mr. Little, are also spoken of. . . BELFIiT. —Should thin importan borough obtain a third member, the liberals are confident that they could return n candidate on the representation of minorities principle. _ Qt 'EE3es Cu' NTY.—Mr. Fitzpatrick, th 3 liberal member, is threatened with oppoUtion, on account of Ilk having supported Mr. taadstone's Irish church resolu tions. OXIOP.D CITY. —Mr. Charles Neste, M.P., has written a letter to the Mayor of Oxford, stating his inten tion to retire into private life at the close of the present parliament. A requisition has been presented to Mr. Ver non Harcourt, Q.C., asking him to come forward in the room of Mr. Neste. The learned gentleman has consented to do so, and promises to make an early visit to the city with a view of addressing the constituency. The feeling in favour of Mr. Harcourt's candidature is general amongst the liberal party. No one has u yet been announced by the conservatives. WI. K.—Mr. George Loch. of Uppat, has com menced at Dingwall his canvass for the representation of the Northern Burghs. He has attended a large meeting of the electors ; and, on the motion of the provost, it was resolved to support Mr. Loch's candidature. NOMINATION PAPERS. —Yesterday the Liverpool Town Council, at their monthly meeting, adopted a re commendation of the general and parliamentary commit tee to petition the House of Commons to amend the pre sent method of nominating candidates to serve in parlia ment, by substituting nomination papers, to be signed and delivered to the returning °dicers a certain time before the day of election. ROYAL Ai:RIM:LTV:RA L BENEVOLENT I NiTITT TION.—Tbe eighth anniversary festival of this valuable institution was held last evening at the Freemas'ons- hall, Great Queen-street ; Viscount Enfield, 31.1'., in the chair. About IN gentlemen eat down to an excellent dinner, and amongst those present were Col. Sir C. Rus sell, 'M.P., Mr. Briscoe, M P., Mr. lilechi, Mr. Plows, Mr. Hudson, Mr. Cresaingham. Rev. Mr. McCall, and Rev. Mr. Berkeley. This institution, of which her Majesty the Queen is patron, was founded in 11400, with the object of providing pensions to G.ud Jule farmers, their widows and tensile fled orphan daughters, and of maintaining and educating the orphan children of farmers. A feature of the institution is that pollens of every religious de nomination are eligible. There are now upon pen sions twenty male pensioners at 20!. per annum, 8 married ones at 401. ; 32 widows at 201. ; four un married orphans and 4 widows at 101. per annum. The total receipts during the year have amounted to 5,978/. On the side of expenditure we find 1,475/. paid away in pensions; the salaries and wages were 4501.45. 3d.; and, including this large Rens, the expenses altogether during the year were 89lit. 13e. 4d. 3,000/. was invested in Reduced Three per Cent Consols. The fixed capital of the institution amounted to 12,000/. Consols and 8,0001. Reduced—balance in hand, 770/. The chairman, in pro peeing the _toast of the evening, Continued Prosperity to the Royal Agricultural Benevolent Institution, ' said that the progress and present position of the institution must be considered highly satisfactory. The immense im portance of the institution could not be questioned. Agri culture was an occupation peculiarly liable to sudden vicissitudes, such as drought, bad weather, ko. It should be known that the assistance afforded by the society was distributed to its recipients at their own homes, and for this reason it was doubly valuable. The chairman, ea uupon the characteristics of the farming cl said trit ass admirers they were of a handsome woman, a fi ne horse, and a clever hound. The musical arrangements were under the direction of Mr. G. Perren, assisted by Miss Mabel Brent, Miss Palmer, Mr. T. Lawler, and Mr. J. L. Hatton. The subscriptions announced during the evening amounted tO 4,000!., and included a subscription of 25 guineas from her Majesty, and one of ten guineas from his Royal High ness the Prince of Wales. THIS ODD FELLOWS A. M. C. AT CHELTENHAM. —Yesterday the Annual )loveable Committee of the Man ' cheater Unity of Odd Fellows, which is in session at Cheltenham, gave a very important decision with respect to the age at which members shall be received into the order. A proposition from the Aberdare district was in troduoed by the Rev. Dr. Price, and its purport was to give districts power to receive members of the age of 16, but such members were not to be allowed to enter lodges during lodge hours, or receive signs or pass words, or be entitled to cards of clearance until they attained the age of 18—the minimum age at which members have hitherto been received. The subject has been discussed at intervals by the A. M. C. for the last ten years, awl at Plymouth it was decided by a majority of two votes to reduce the age at which members may be received from 18 to let A demand was made for the names and votes of the delegates to be recorded, and on that being done the small majority in favour of the change was converted into a majority of three against it. Yesterday the matter again gave rise to a long and animated discus don, in which nearl forty of the delegates took part. An effort was made to d efer the question for another year, ' on the ground that the change proposed would be incon sistent with rules that would remain unaltered, and that there were not tables of rates of contribution for members i of eighteen years of age. The amendment was rejected by a decisive majority, and amidst considerable excite ment, the original proposition was carried by 169 to 95 votes, and in accordance with a demand made to that effect, the names and addresses of the delegates who voted on the question were recorded. The result, therefore, of the decision of the A. H. C. is, that in future youths of 16 may become members of the order, subject to the re strictions as to their rights and privileges alrtady rosin acted. . . SWIMMING IN THE SENYENTINE. — The swimming seaman virtually munmeneed yesterday morning in the Ser peutine, by • handicap for a handsome silver cap pre sented by the West London Swimming Club, which has started this yew, and if carried en with the energy and business-like arrangements of this match will take high rank in the amnia swimming clubs of the metropolis. Mn 8. A. Alien's World's Hair Restorer or serer fells to getlekly restore groy or hided hair to ha yostLtal colour and beauty. IS will nose bar to wow on bold = iy It will promote luxuriant growth. Mingwth. Irk Is ham& checked. Thin hair thickened. Baldness pawroatod. It nukes the hair rich, pit, sad glossg. It removes an dandruff. IS contains neither oil and nor d teit will sot soll white can wit. In betti es _pi ce six Sold lined amidst' my rrh:TM reloforol &Pot— MO Londoo.— THE POLICE COURTS WESTMINSTER. Pa . :tltie Bartlett, aged 19, was placed at the bar, charged with extensive robberies of silver plate. Sarah Starkey, cook in the establishment of Mr. Veitch, florist, King's-road, Chelsea, said that on the 14th of May, directly after luncheon, the plate basket, containing a quantity of silver plate, was stolen from the dining-room. Just before it was missed a woman came into the passage on the basement story, and asked if there were any bottles or things of that sort for sale. Witness was just finding fault with her for coming down without ringing, when the prisoner cot, red, and asked the other if she wanted a bag to put the things in. They then went away, and the plate was missed. Ellen Goodman, the housemaid, proved that the plate basket must have been taken in a minute, directly after the family had left. 51r. Veitch explained that the hall door and French windows of the dining-room were open, and it was acces sible from the King's-road. Harriet Bellett, cook to Mr. Milner, of St. George's ter race, Primrose-bill, said that on the sth of May she was called down, and found a man at the door who wanted to buy bottles and bones, and other things. Site told him she did not want to sell anything, and he then went away. Soon after the plate basket was missed from the pantry. Mr. ArnGld—l, she known ? Police-constable Frederick Hoch—Yes. She has bad six months for another robbery. Mr. Arnold—She is remanded until Tuesday. SOUTHWARK. Alfred Sh+;th, a respectablelooking young man, was placed at the bar charged with stealing a suit of clothes from Great Suffolk-street, Borough, the property of a lodger. He was also suspected of stealing a valuable gold lady's watch and chain, and other property from various houses where he had engaged a night's lodging. A young man, who said he was a porter in the employ of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, stated that he lodged at id, Great Suffolk-street, and on the previous evening he saw the prisoner there, be having engaged a bed in the same room. When witness retired to rest be had in his box a black frock coat, waistcoat, and trousers, nearly new, and when he left at six in the morning the things were safe. The prisoner was then in bed. About nine o'clock he was called to the (tation• house, whore he saw the prisoner in custody with the clothes in his possession. In answer to the magistrate, Witness said he had no knuwedge of the person, not having teen him until the previous night. Ann Saunders, the landlady of the house, atilt that about seven o'clock in the evening, the prisoner once and told her be wanted a lodging, as be bed got a situation near the spot. From his appearance she believed him to be a respectable young man, and let him a bed in the same room that last witness slept in. Shortly after eight o'clock in the morning she saw him about to leave the house rather clandestinely, when she followed him out, and tercek keg th at he had got her lodger's clothes on sbe brought him beck and gave him into custody. He tried all he could to get away, but she locked him up until the constable came. Sergeant Watson, 2 M. the acting inspector at the Stones-end station, here informed his worship that on the prisoner was found a lady's gold watch and chain; maker Edgar and Co., Pont-street, Belgrave-square, No. 102. He had no doubt it had been stolen from some other lodging. He therefore asked for a remand, to enable him to find the owner. He was remanded until Saturday. THAMES. lienrg West, a watchman, in the service of the London and St. Katharine Dock C;orrpany, was brought before Mr. Benson, charged with stealing a bottle of port wine and 10 ounces of copper. On Tuesday evening the prisoner was leaving the gate way. He looked bulky, and Joseph Cron, a gatekeeper, spped him and asked him what be bad about him, to which ho replied, "Nothing." The gatekeeper searched him, and found 10 ounces of copper iu one trousers pocket and a bottle of port wine in another. The prisoner bad been specially engaged to watch a barge containing eases of port wine. Hr. Benson sentenced him to be iniprisoned and kept to hard labour for the unlawful possession of the copper and the wine. FATAL COLLISION OFF THE SOUTH FOREL I% D. At one o'clock yesterday morning the schooner Breeze, when at anchor about three miles off the South Moreland, was run down by the ship Dhollerah, from London to Calcutta. The Breeze sunk in shout ten minutes after she was struck. The captain's wife and daughter were on board, and were pealed off the deck. The wife wan clinging to a life buoy for about 20 minute!, when she was up by a Deal boat. The little girl, eight years of age, was unhappily drowned. At 3 a.m., the sum. very were brought to the Dover Sailors' Home in a state of great distress. The poor bereaved mother was taken special awe of by Mrs. Hatch, the wife of the superinten• dent of the home. boNsultrnos, &c., masa BY Do &mare ItoTai NITTA AWOL ROOD TO TM OTOITA=rom. hors, sad Um al obi coring, without NIT4OIIO. dylespida ), 0660666i106, dlarrbcak WWI; 1 81" 4 "16 6 w rer a domOvram i =ra t Tr i ds. 4 11= ems WM& lad 6U maim 66166166 VW el Ids amore. as Pep& 16 sem 11616666616wr la dam now els6—The,lll.,l6 M. s UM% lb. 3 MK, 406, aM. mad. Aim UN 1•63,12606 Ctioccide klyfrlat, awe Uri 63166dratal bed.—Da Meg AMON it, dos aiso Yoram" and Nana ; al Chneide de and Lid Oztordilrol. ricrrn. Total .. 18({ First Innings. .......—. Second Innings. T. Dennton, c Parr, bJ. C. Shaw .. 29 not out J. Oscroft, b Tarrant 9 c and b Tarnint .. . 7 C. Coward. b Tenant B. Carpenter, c Daft, li Tarrant .. 27 B lildison, c finder, b J. C. Shaw 3 11. Freentan, b Tarrant l2 F. Coward, It Tenant I'. Emmett, c Tinley, bJ. C. Shaw 5 T. Ilittob, not out ao G. Atkinson, b Tarrant ll run out G. Howitt, li J. C. Shaw bl, Ib 2 4 lb 2 Total 130 Total 43 NATAL AND MILITARY. CHATIIA3I, .li ve 3. His Royal Highness Prince Arthur is expected to commence his wilitary studies at the Royal Engineer es tablishment at this garrison about the middle of the pre sent month, at the termination of the vacation. During the time he is stationed at Chatham he will reside in the dockyard, the house occupied by Captain W. H. Stewart, C. 8., superintendent of the establishment, haring been placed at his disposal, and is now being prepared for him. Booms are also being fitted up at Brorupton barrack. for the use of his royal highness during the day time, and when engaged at his military studies. Preparations are being made in No. 2 dock at this yard for laying down the keel for another new powerful iron clad, to be named the Sultan, which is to be built from the designs of Mr. E. J. Reed, chief constructor of the navy. The Sultan will be a vessel of the broadside type, and will be encased in amour plating nine inches in thick ness along her most exposed parts. She is to be completed within two year. from the present time. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 3. The Newport, 5, screw vessel, Commander George Nares, sailed from this port yesterday for the Mediterranean, to make surveys. She wiilbe absent some four or five years. The Rapid, 5, screw sloop, Com mander Hon. F. Wood, arrived atSpithead last night. The Pallas, ironclad corvette, Captain E. H. G. Lambert, has been placed in dock for repairs. The Sirius, •5, screw sloop, is ordered to be brought forward speedily for commission. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 3. APPOINTMENT. —Lieu tenant Alfred Anderson, to the Bellerophon. Her Majesty's ship Helicon will leave Queenstown on the evening of the 11th of June to join Rear-Admiral Warden, C.B. and will convey letters for the Minotaur, Warrior, Black Prince, Royal Oak, Prince Consort, Defence, Achilles, Bellerophon, and Pallas. ASSACLT OF ARMS BY RIrLE VOIUNTEER.4. Lest night, the 37th Middlesex Rifle Volunteer, with their Mends and patron., of whom not • few were ladies in evening toilets, mustered in great force at the hall in Store-street, Bloomsbury, to witness an assault of arum on the part of some of the picked members of the corps. There were repeated struggles for mastery with bayonet, sabre, foil, and rapier, and while almost breathless silence prevailed when the s kill of the fencers appeared to be equally balanced, no opportunity seemed to be missed by the more initiated, and of course more critical portion of the spectators for rewarding successful thrusts or dexterous parries with • ringing shout of approval. St MME FROM BLACRFRIARS-BRIDC C.—A deter mined suicide was committed yesterday by a young man passing over the temporary bridge at Elackfriars. Ile was seen walkinti r i e company with another young man, and as he had a medicine bottle in his hand it is believed that he was going to a hospital. He soddenly handed the bottle to his companion, saying "Hold this for me" and then jumping on the wooden parapet he threw h i mself over into the river, crying out • Good bye" as he went. In his descent he struck some of the supports of the bridge, and he was evidently rendered insensible by the shock for he fell apparently lifeless into the river and sank immediately. Several boots were at once put off to Lis rescue, but the body was carried away by the tide and could not be recovered. Tho suicide took place at half. past 1 o'clock. PRISONERS' EARNlNGS.—Yesterday, at a meet ing of the Town Council, Liverpool, it was 'Acted that in the borough gaol the sum expended on raw material from 1883 to 1867 wee 20,9341. ' and that the worked-up mate rial, when Bold, amount ed to 28,4921., thus showing a profit of 7,&.i81., whilst the material is stock was raked at 2,206/. For thirty years Horniman and Co. have ex 'operated through agents to Ripply tea on more advantageous Items than by the ordinary channel .• their tea reaches tits con sumer in the same pure state utt leaves the grower, as It Is secured In packets.—f kdvertleement MARKETS. TALLOW.—WEDNIL,DAT Evkliino.—The market 4".. 1.0 spa; 431. t.. June; aunt 4J.. I. I. t••• o , t,ober to December. C4)TiON. —LIVERPOOL, JCNE a--Gard loarko on Thorarlay's prices. Vallinated aides to day, i roo., ho o k,. ,„ Ina 3.000 specuLtdon and export. 9,000 Ant WI. i.);.i. 1, ? 130 Persons. &0., 11d. to I•2d. ; alateio And 1... .1 11/A. ; 401 Nlaranhant, 12;d. ; i;oo Kiryin 14}d... 100 Smyrna, 1041. to lOid. ; • Surat, %Id. to )04d. rah. Dhollerah, aid. ; fair 91d. fair broach, aid. ; fair Bengal, fair 1..r1 • 1 . 234. ; fair l'ornato, 11,1.; middling boards, , • (trleane, Illd, JI•No 3 At maik.9 m h.. z!. lima' Allow vt vhi h met a derlin- f.. {., r,. WriltirsdaV Timms, Iron to f.l7t p. 4:• t 19 net rots, 11 stone, 27a., very little iiomg. . • 3CNE I—At ill. /1 n u , t ti, r.. more alter wheat, but itucro , ' tion than 20. per bull, whit). nitilla It, go net,.l MOO 111111111tIM transpired in either wheat per lotll, and natineol I.ltl p, c load. 1, 1..1 t, . and beano, 1 t and Indian 'lir., each 1- loot, •, tl .:' eATTLE THA 7 t. , it sit s—The trade t.• du ne‘erthele-4 fate t iG. e• re firmly maintaletd he • 34. 4d. to 44. oel. MI, 4 , t Le.. I t„ veld. 4,. re. 4d.; 10111 i, St ..d. to 44 d,p. i altilicg the offal. —tr.,•11) ,, v, . 1 r Ni•: 3 Nest 11.:rtIcy, 1.. 1:1;n1.1311'4 Iletton, 911.. \5,114 111 I L.... Nall. lin.l OLP,. 3.1.. WA] , End 11. i - FAA llctlutt Lyons, 134 3,1 : 1), )111» 1:11.1 : Walla End 1 un.tall, tat.: all, 1 . 1.1 Wall. EMI 17-. I 1.. Wan, d K. 11). 1:, Knd En , ,t-Hart1,1,94,1, 170 , 04. • . -1 II „ l'u..p*n Hartley, ItA. —Nino a: • 501t4, 46. TRAFFIU RETURNS. RAILWAY.. Miles Pas- Mel'.Tj. , 7 . 4. open. sengers. Week ending Mar. h 11'. Great Indian Peninsula 8734 C,39 8:13 •a• ti Week ending April 4. Madrsa—flouth West Line. 492 North West Line. 153 Week ending April 12. Buenos .Iyre , Vt. 4 .u.ithern 71 Week ending May I. &AustrianLomhardy&C.l. (South Austrian Line .1172 12,829 16,937 Upper Italy incluilleg the Venetian Lines' —l4BO ::9,13.7 22,11, Week ending May iv. Limerick cud E n , ' Limerick and roynes 26} ire ; !- Waterford and Kilkenny Bl 144 27! Waterford and Limerh k S.lll 92‘ 1 • : Week einline May :ie. Pembroke and 'fenny... Week ending May Cornwall Great Northern Lancashire and I'm - k,hire. 403 21,490 ; London, issiathani. k Dover & Met. fix. & In . ..itches . 136 11 zoo • Metro. Er. of L. r' & D... 1.11 3 t.. 4 ; London &North n estern..l34‘i b 6,07- 1_ ManclicsV.r, bin.Cielu. and Liii••oltisbire Midland 541 31.•;1 .% North London ll 4,04, • North Staffordshire K.&' ' 375 South .... 11.4 I-- 1 later . 10:4 1,177 1 : • Three •; 4 .'a , • :11- SHOCK I Nil WIFE MrRDER AT V, I , • tN. • t an Tuesday evening, about half-past ten o'clock, a sicm,i•ing mime was committed at a place known in t - ,Jdwell foli, a few yards from the brcok which sepArat, • the ho.. 4.1 of Wigan from the township of lore. one of the I .4 1 in the Fold is tenanted by John Jackson, I•oilet rr ••••?, in the employ of the Wigan Coal and Iron • 'erupare. %ad this man in now in custody charged with the :aurae: wife by kicking her in the abdomen. The indr, wht t ve been married some time and have four children, h.( • ...rt lived very happily together, as the records of the, , , (e• court fully prove ; and for ten days previous to Let Ir.. day the won:an hail not been in the house, b.:: lot slept in a petty in the yard, trustirg t( the charity of the neighbours for the means of PIIhR,S!.• 4e. On Sunday, however, there was a reconciliation.. .cd matters went smoothly till Tuesday night, when .ta ‘oit returned home intoxicated, and a quarrel ensued. J.riLg which he knocked her down and kicked her hrut.(li.• the lower portion of the Lady. She screansedi the. ale was killed, and then in another moment she said to • ,, sck. ion, " God forgive thee, tha's murdered me.' she managed to rise and to strugale towards the f .try where she slept last week. blood flowing from her ii 4 rge quantities as she went. the reached the place A 1..: sat down, but in a few seconds fell down dead. Jacksoi. a a promptly taken into custody, and yesterday h. am brought before the Wigan magistrates and remandet.. [A dvert iaement. J—HOLLOWAY'S f h,T>IPNT slt Phis.—Never .Ifter flung these rem( di e s for ;. • weeks only, Stars Diyon, wile of llannins Nom, Cohn,. : • Regent-patade. Barromits., *sus entirely cured of et had 1.. 4 many yetP,rti standing, sh...s mg the wonderful cliset of : • medicines when propesO used. she had , fur live years, and was twit, au inmate I. inn did. 1....1 1 . • • : in Leeds, hot w iOnett. Oduining the slights d n•lirf ‘. a tbnlly intorno .1 that she nimt lose her it.: I.y :i.l. •• Being imineed to try 11.1lowni's Ointment and them perseverinely, she averted Unit valsmlty. and i• . 1. , (wetly recovered. "...y person eimilarly attn. fed 1... s these wise rented... , with 8 perfect certaiut) el en, •• BIRTHS, lIARRIAGES, AND DEATIN. BIRTHS. BEN HA 11.—.11tor 1, at t hatraorth House, • • • Mr. A. BenNutt. of a daughter. BIBIDIIICK.—Juth. 2, at litaufort.gattkus, • W., t I Mrs. firostrlck, of a alt. BUCKTON.—Jube 3 at st . James's-road, 1",• . .- r wife of T. J. linekt'un, Esq., a a moi. FIELD. —Juue 2, at Cita entuut.tlllaa, Sdhut.f. f Mehl. of a ROIL lIAI.- 4 El*.—hune I, at Eaton-terrace, the wife I. Lan of a son. HOOKER. June 3, at the Ilo,allonlens, hew, v Hooker, }.R.'4., of a •lauttlott r. KER.—Jut.n L at Slnglit tpr. r t.. on, C. IL Ker, Nag., of a dal-flier. Lrl'AS.—June 1. at We.thournc.terraee.tht. aif 411 . i. • MN., of a daouhter. SEELY —May xi. at Brookliill lieu, near Alin ton, ik 14 Mn. C. early, of a sots. UNIW.KIViIf Joue 2, at Jermyti•street, •. 1••• of 31r. T. Undertroo.l, of a eon. MARRIAGES. DAWAON—LANII•Lt 01 4:H.—VI:* at rt. ...Toll. •. ; • it. Dawson. 1:44.. Ileatenr. park.road to .ton , : daughter of 11. lakinplonglt. llonamuldll. 1113 1 1 1Ft1 . 1.1110NI)41.1V—FLESIING.—June it o•-• Coagulate. Pau. and on the day folloan:g : - t t. 6,1 Sert - ie?, Hobert. only son of sir .1. 11. Ur r If 3V. K.C.11., 11.101 f ,, Minh:ter at the 1.1111. I %1•• , ••• • }:nt; hernia Katharine, e 1.1.4 daughfre of I. W. Flu m . 1-, of south eitoneltam. SA I an, a‘ter-zate. GODWIN- &11% DlNG.—June 1. at :•••t Paul". Rev. J. J. 11. s;odain. 11 111141 • ...owl, I 1.1 I , tutna 'Coke dan•iltvr of Mr N ' . D411%11114:.:. g•T h-ltit• tt tt.•;, WIWI. , . ~ HAMPTON.I.RWiN—PIIII . I•St,—June *2. at -r l', .er • . ~, , Eaton square, by ht Graee the Archl , l4ll-1...i 1.4 k. • 4,-4.' 1 by the Rev. J. M. Fuller, J. V. Hampton,, 1...,,,, .• 01 , • •' .m J. Lewis li.lon-Le*l--. fr"l.. of Ilcull‘ -. i • Ow Lt .. I r ' l Illzabeth MILT- eldo-t duuglitrr of Ow 11 . 1- 11111 - I 4" lII.' eh7lo;ess ----- of - 1101111-11ORNBT.—Juthe 2. al St. 1:e1n-.4 , -. • the Rev. T. SIN ItielJ, uncle of the Icon'. the II ..n .t. second =on .4 the late t ,oi,unt r•+l. to Julia Jai.. ....If daughter ut T. W. lieraby, ot I pl..an 11014,, 11... f shire LaIL)III—LOWRY.-•Jutie 2. at Studley road It'eslo - au l Baia{ by the Rev. B. wren ry, land., of I:n,,,norrnad. wen, S.W., to Miss, daughter of r. I...wry, tlapbsolvo.4.l, London. S.W. PAOR—TOLK t b.—.lnt. , at )larli'.. Rec. -.4 Tali. by the Rev. W. B. 14:Money. 1444.440.44. i Ilall. Er- •%. E. 4 11 eldest 4...44 .4 K. L. Fag.-. Ls, of NI Susanna, )..nr,er .lauchter of N . Ess , of '4.410. Esser, and FAA I•44svholt. sutfolk. Itf/TIF;RS—UNIN by aythe 14:4444 loin b. i1anu.d..4.1. the Rev. M. Onslow. to,iated the I'. Lane. ....Cu. bent, and the Rev. R. Roger.. A. I'. Rover-. ...Ali I. I . f n r .°B a daug hter te J. Rar Ri‘ retail. 14.1.4.1 , It second of I t. Tunic, 1,1., late .4 11. ‘I Cl.ll Service. WALMSLEY—WALMAI.ET.—.I4toe ?, at "t. `ll\lollt • dington, Ednard, win of R. B. Wlllol4Cy. Rol. of 14 Annie, daughter of the late U. b alunday, E of ft.. i!* Cond. DEATHS. ARDLEV.—June 1, at ttiannoml-towl, ‘ll. Ardlevof. Great St. Helen's, KU.. art d BALLARD.—June 1, at Nt. rauts.road, t l ma of the ate Mr. Ballard. BARBER.—June 1. l at Claphani-rke, Mrs. Ihm'ocr. th , .* the late J. Bark r, Y.atl. the BILLARD.—May SO, at Ilex, Switzerland. tliz:.l,th L .0- wife of L. Dillard, Esq., and only den:2liter .1 the Isti fi r . General Charles Hope and the Lady 11‘.pe, deeply lamentod. DIACLIL—June 1. at the Vicarage, lienal 11.. 1 % the Rev. 11. Desch% aged 75. DOBBIL—May 3, at Bangalore. Madras, g S. Dlbbie, 49th Regiment, N. 1., aged 47. - DOBINIIOI4. = May 31, at tishorne.terrace, ~larJ~rt-:. ~ ~: Esq. IFIL I V i r-11 ay X, at Chatted', D. Frill% Dm( • C I. 31LBERT.—.11use 1, at Ufton.road, De Beau, 44.1.... L" °Dort, second sou of the late J. OfThert, of Somerset-house. aged 43. GLOVER.—Jane 1, T. Glover, Em., of The Cable, HO2' road. lti:A 11001[2.—June 1, at Grove-tills, Worcester, Sm .,- AI nfth datudttcr of the late B. Hooke, FA!.. neva V. A. LitErs.— Jana 1, at Weetbourneplace, batimequarr. Leete, aged 57. I , l ' r l b ' PALlll.3l.—Jase 1, at Temp fleet/AIL third . 1,10 S — late Very Rev. J. Palmer. heal of Cubed, aged & .Wit 8141T11.—June 2, at gotten, flurry, Mrs siglate aged re ti dl• WALKLATE.—May 31, at Normanton-road, Derry. A l r . T • JAC woes manager, Midland gailire)44d o. . WEsT2 AL-11sy 31, at Ityde, Isle of a tt ‘ r r 4 1 * Dna !frame Illzabeat Wastplied, wife ot Adadral Oat aged 75, Mad and labildmed 4 VWAI &IA Labard-eamia. la m. ay ,Nribilo o " maw la Lcambaraaine k ia Se• ▪ USDAY, JONR 4, lin. ] taatt enth , the n rata thrm woml to& 'sub