The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-23 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLI A MENT. Is the ROUSE of Lonns, yesterday, the Earl of MALMESBOZY stated that on Friday next he would mote the thanks of the house to Sir 8. Napier and the officers and men of the expediticesary force in Abyssinia, and that he should on the same evening move the adjournment of the house till the tenon ing Monday week. On the motion of Lord EVIILISIXT a select com mittee was appointed to inquire into the operation of an act relating to the deer in the New Forest. Lord lioci;irrow presented a petition from New foundland complaining of the restrictions affecting the grants of and on the so-called French shore of that colony, which was believed to be very rich in minerals. The Earl of Csumativox said, on the cession of Newfoundland to this country by the treaty of L`trecht, certain rights connected with the French nshery were secured to France, and as there had been disputes as to what those rights were, he had telt that it would be undesirable to permit grants of land on that part of the territory. The Duke of Buctiroansm said, on full conside ration of the circumstances her Majesty's govern ment had felt that the restriction imposed in the despatches of the Earl of Carnarvon had been im posed for good reasons, and they did not think it right to withdraw them. The Regulation of Railways Bill and the D uch y of Cornwall Bill were read a third time and passed, and several other bills having been advanced a stage, the house adjourned at a quarter to eight IN the Houss of CososoNs, Mr. REARDEI4 rose, and was proceeding to give notice of his intention on Monday next to as: the First Lord of the Treasury a question with regard to the Queen, when he was interrupted by 1..uul cries of " Order," and Tho SVLAKEK said the house had anticipated him by the indignant expression of its feeling with regard to the terms employed in the notice of the hon. member. No doubt a question might be put by a member of the house to the confidential advisers of the crown relating to the public duty of the sovereign ; but those questions must be ad dressed in respectful and parliamentary terms. The utiestion of the hon. gentleman was nut compatible with piuliamentary usage. Mr. DISKAELI gave notice that on Friday next he would move a vote of thanks to Sir Robert Napier and the trips engaged in the Abyssinian expedi tion. In reply to Mr. MosrsELL, Mr. DISRAELI stated that the government had for some time had under its consideration the whole subject of Irish railways, and a bill would be prepared on the subject, but he had nu hote of Winging it forward this session. Mr. GLADSTONE moved the second reading of the Established Church (Ireland) Bill. He reminded the house that at the commencement of the session government were at one with members on his side of the house in their belief that it was not de sirable to maintain the present ecclesiastical con dition of Ireland, and that religious equality should be established ; but they proposed to effect this by giving, and not by taking away—the mean ing of which was to establish, by means of public funds, other endowments than those which now existed. He, on the contrary, was fur bringing about religious equality by disestablishment and general disendownient by the repeal of the May nooth Act, and the discontinuance of tho Regium Donum. In disestablishing the church of Ireland he, and those who acted with him, emphatically disavowed the idea of establishing any other religious commanion, and they finally abandoned for Ireland the maintenance in any form of a salaried or stipendiary clergy. The bill was a necessary consequence of the second resolution, and if they were to carry the resolutions which the house had agreed to by a large majority into effect, it was imperative to prevent new embarrassments by putting a s:op to the creation of new vested interests. That was the object of the bill. The hon. member for Cumberland had appealed to him not to proceed with the bill, when he was aware there was no chance of its passing the House of Lor•ls. But they were not to be governed in their rejection or adoption of a measure by doubts or misgivings which any of them might entertain as to the judgment which might be arrived at by another braniih of the legislature. Mr. G. HARDY moved that the bill be read a second time that day six months. He denied that :he government made religious equality the basis of their policy. Taney proposed to give a charter t..) the Roman Cat! olic University in Ireland, but his right hon. friend at the head of the government had distinctly stated that no intention had ever sisted of paying the Roman catholic clergy, and lie would add that the subject of the ltegium DOlllllll was never discussed in the cabinet in any shape or form. This was the first bill that hail becn introduced into this house avowedly for the confiscation of the church property, and de voting it to secular purposes. ire did not deny that parliament had the power to deal with this matter, but he said, on the authority of a lawyer of eminence, that by this bill they were in effect re pealing the union, lie objected to the bill because it Was inexpedient ; because it was an attempt to paralyse the action of the church in Ireland before any real decision had been come to with regard to it ; because it was unjust to the clergy ; because it was monstrously unjust to stop the operations of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, part of whose function was to increase the endowment of poor livings ; and because this attack on the church of Ireland was only a preliminary to an attack on the church of England. Mr. Lowe, speaking of the Irish establishment, said, " Cut it dos u ; why cum • hereth it the ground ?" He, on the contrary, said, " Let it alone for this year also." He concluded by applying to the bill a sentiment uttered by the late Bishop of London when speaking against the appropriation clause in 1835, that a measure com menced with spoliation and sacrilege must end in ruin and confusion. Mr. LAWSON contrasted the statement just made by the Home Secretary, that the government had never any intention to endow the Kaman catholic clergy, with the statement of the Earl of Mayo, when announcing the Irish policy of the govern ment' that there could be no objection to deal equally with all sects, but that that was to be done by elevation, and not by depression, and that their pulley was to create, and nut to destroy. And he asked whether the noble earl or the Home Secre tary spoke the sentiments of the government. Ho then proceeded to answer in detail the objections of the Home Secretary to the bill. Sir F. HEIGATE denied the efficacy of the volun tary system in Ireland, and especially in those parts where there was only a small scattered pro testantpopolation. _ _ Mr. tilinna. opposed the measure as unjust, unwise, and unnecessary. Mr. Si NAN followed in support, and Mr. VERNER in opposition to the bill. Mr. WHALLEY contended that church establish ments were experiments which had failed, but though the church ascendency was to be given up in Ireland, protestant ascendency, by which he meant the freedom of worship and of opinion, must be maintained. Mr. J. C. KAINLAKE entered his protest against the bill. Mr. Berjeant DAILEY, asan Irish catholic, wished to say that there was no desire on the part of the Roman catholita to attack the established church of England ; but if they were told that the Irish church was to be kept up in order to maintain the English church, what answer was to be given to those who said that justice was to be had only by separation from England ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for I REL tND next ad dressed the house against, and Mr. Mu RPHY for the bill. _ _ Lord Runt° believed religious equality would lead to the dimstablishinent not only of the Irish but of the English and Scotch churches, and saw in the bill an attack on proteatantism. u- Mr. W. E. Folocrza contendedlnot only for the religious but for the political equality of Ireland, wild called Ln the Premier either to disavow or to entl.dac the language of Lord Mayo when declaring the Inch policy of the government. liiiitiagi!!. TILE EXPRESS. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1868. Mr. DIRRAILI said the question bad assumed a different aspect to-night, inasmuch as Mr. Glad stone bad to-night announced that nose al the sequestrated revenues of the Irish church should be dev3ted to any religious communion. He was opposed both to the old and Ho new policy of the right hon. gentleman. What were the charges against the Secretary for Ireland I It was alleged that he stated they proposed to endow a Roman catholic university. The correspondence on the table proved they never intended to do any such thing. Neither was it true that his noble friend said they proposed to endow the lloman catholic clergy, and ho himself at the time expressed an adverse opinion to it. Then it was said that his noble friend advocated religious equality, but that was a vague charge. Neither had it ever occurred to them to increase the Regium Donurn, though his noble friend had said the Regiutn Donum was a miserable pittance. 'I hey were asked to establish political and religious equality in Ireland. Hut the Irish people consisted of several ' races and religions ; and if they adopted a measure which satisfied one, they dissatisfied the other. This was the first step to disestablish the church in England ; it would bring about a crisis in England, and disturb the social system of this country. He had been accused of raising the cry of ''No popery." lie had not raised that cry, but he had heard a cry of "No protestantism," which was new in this country. He believed that Mr. Gladstone had entered into a dangerous controversy, and that the consequences might be very serious, that they might dim the splendour of the British crown, and lower the character of the people of England. Mr. GLausrows then replied. He said it was not usual for members of the cabinet to excuse themselves in that house by stating what had or had not been discussed in the cabinet. They had ' nothing to do with that; but they had to do with expressions used in the house by one member of the cabinet in the hearing of and uncontradicted by his colleagues. The Earl Of Mayo said, " There would be no objection to make all churches equal, but that result must be secured by elevation, and not by confiscation." If there was n.eaning in words, that meaning was concurrent endowment. His counter project was to overthrow the endow ment which now existed. He denied that there was in this any danger to the English church. On the contrary, he believed that the existence of the Irish church was a danger to the church of England and to protestantism. The Earl of Mayo explained tke statements he made use of on the occasion referred to. There had been an elevation of the other churches going on in Ireland by the increase of the Regium Donum and of the Maynooth Grant, very much to the benefit of the country, and what he said was that that pro cess was a very salutary one ; but he denied that ho proposed any endowment of the Roman catholic clergy. Mr. NEWDECIATE then rose, and for some minutes essayed to address the house, but it would not hear him, and he at length sat down. The house then divided, and the second reading was carried by 312 to 258. Some other business was disposed of, and the house adjourned at 25 minutes before 2 o'clock. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAT V. The prizes given annually by the representatives of the university in parliament for Latin prose compost. tion have been this day adjudged as under:—Bachelors: H. K Fanshawe, Corpus Christi, and A. J. Wilkins, St. Johns. Undergaduste :G.C. W. Warr, Trinity. The Powis medal for the beat exercive in Latin hexa meter verse has been adjudged to F. C. Huddleatone, of King's College. The Potion prize fur the best translation of a passage from one of our national poets into Greek verse has been awarded to G. C. W. Warr, Trinity College. This is also an undergraduate prize, and it will be seen that Mr. Warr has carrie•l away two of the chief classical prizes for members " in atatu pupillari." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HARPENDEN MEETING.-FRIDAY: The gathering held on Harpenden Common was, is point of attendance, quire reicce clot , although the elements HI the later portion of the day tended to mar the enjoyment of both holid y seekers and professional turtites, as rain fell heavily during the afternoon. A long ruing of carriages lined both sides of the course for a onsiderablo distance beyond the Grand Stand, occu pied by • very influential company, which coupled with pedes trians brought Hie visitors up to nearly last year's uumbeer. The card contained eight items for decisive, and three of them were remarkable for the further success of the Buccaneer stork, In Pirate Chief and Perfume, the former scoring • double victory in the Handicap Plage and the Wheathantstead Handicap. The opening event, the Trial Stakes, was won by Ibustuerton, who upset • couple of better favourites than himself ' • and 'quite Chief ran away cagily from his opponents in the Han dicap Plate, pulling off thegood thing be has long been evpected to do. lie was almost the worst favourite of the lb runners, to all of whom he was conceding weight, and, conse quently, it was not surprising that odds were laid on him for the vobsequient event, which he wool The penalised Perfume carried ‘.ll the Two year.old Stakes, and backers landed a great pot In Black boy in the Svurvy Handicap. Lucifer, the top weight, wim the Harpenden Handicap, after a good race with last year's wiener, Midwife, and the result confirms the running of Lord St. Vincent's horse at Newmarket. Claymore was successful in the Botha instead brakes and lu the last race, the Manor Stakes, the r.pav'y but vicious Valentin was not backed by ior owner for a virilling, who was afraid to trust her, and woo glad to get rid of her &fie: the race. The lrerby betting is explained below : Tit E ritiat STAKE, of 5 weir. each, with b added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; whores to be sold ; penalties and allowance'. One ant.. Mr. W. G. Bennett's Hammerton (Goodwin) I Lord Westmorhuida Ltanyntede (Parry) Mr. E. C. clayt , ,n's Leap Year (Butler; 3 Two others also ran. Bettina: to 4 apt Leap Year, 3to 1 eget Canyon:4e, 4to I apt Itanuntnon, and a to I apt Futurity. 11ANI.ICAP PLATZ of 100 son., t,,r all ages winters extra. T.Y C. :thout 4i turlonp,. Mr. Pryors Pirate Chief Covey) 1 Mr. Greenwood q Man (Mine) 2 Mr. G. Paynes buleet (Wyatt) 8 Twelve others also ran.. _ _ . 13ettinc Ito 1 each east Professor Anderson, Dulcet, and Man, h to 1 each asat Ettrick and Pirate Chief, and 10 to 1 each eget Hooke! and Venturer. Tile TWo YEAL (JLP STACIS of 10 Pon. each, with 100 added; hit 1011, . Billet, apt ;lb ; winners extra. Second received nova I'. Y.C. Mtl sulw.) 3lr. W. Goodwin's Perfume (Custanoe) 1 Mr. W. Bevan Belle of Warwick yorautra) 2 Mr. Lowdon's M.A 'Pearson) 3 Seven others also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 on l'eifunte,7t;iFagsi • Vanlirugli, 8 to 1 apt lkdic of Warwick, and 10 to I bar three. n g Sel RRY HANDICAP oi SOM. each, with 30 added, toe all toes , the winner to lie sold for 60 sure ; wlarten extra. T. Y.O _ . _ Mr. Clawley's Black Boy Mr. G. Reynolds's Nun - Mean Mr. Pilgrim's Thermometer Five others also ran . 1 ,11. Covey) 1 .(loodwin) 2 .... (Coelett) 3 Batons : 2 to 1 eget Black Boy, 6 to 2 apt 'Thernsometer, 6 to 1 each apt Verity and J.unt Blanc, end 8 to 1 skit Bellow lam Tll3 HARPENDV.N HANDICAP of 11 soya. each, 10 ft, 2 only if declared. with Ito sues, added; winners extra; second saved Make. One mile and • half. ,43 subs, 33 of whom pay Y Bova. eact.) Lord St. Vincent'. Lucifer Fordkant) 1 Mr. t'. Rayner, jun:ls . ll{4lMo ;Parry) 2 Mr. J. Coney's Aston /Butler) 3 Fire Ohara also ran. B•tting : 6 to 2 atoaiut;f7diit, 100 to 30 apt LucUer. 6 to 1 angst Allay Harriette. 6 (0 1 each apt Distal an 1 lhorndike, and 10 to 1 apt Midwife. THY RUTHAYSTEAD BTAltga ot6 tom each, with 60 added, for all ages. The whines to bef mold. Selling allowances. T.Y.C. Mr. Gee'm Claymore 'l' French) 1 Mr. C. Rayne', jun.'s Patti (Parry) 2 Mr. 11. Wright'. Little Coates !Moen) S short ligunt, several hundreds being invaded on him at patois numbs from 26 to 1 to 10 to 1. Toga Bowline soh and The Kart looked • trills beatthier. bat for the fait Writ ws7naphange. Met as folbstrs t 76 to 40 mist Lady (off, ttto I) 4to 1— Shia Gown (off, 9to t t sad tr) 10 to 1 Paul JOINS (off, tll t 01) 11 to 1 Orion (06) 100 to 8 Speculum (off, 14 to 1t) 20 to 1 Pace (t f) SO to 1 Yosicrucisu (t) 20 to 1 Green Meese 23 to 1 Tom flowlino colt (off, tloto I) 40 to 1 The sari (I) 1000 to 16 Forest King (1) 1000 to 10 Itahican (oif) 1000 to 6 Sawyer (1) 10 to I Orion with a start (t) 10 to 1 Rodeo:mina with a start ;of ) 1000 I. 20 Kroh= with a start (of` 2to 1 Paul Jones, 1,2, S (off, t lite 2) 2to 1 Orton (of ) 10 to 1 Forest Kiog (off, 100 tot 0) BETTING AT MANCHESTBII.—FsmAy. DERBY. 7to 4 not 7atly1011;11eth (off, Ito 1 p .1 to I Nue Gown (off, toto 1) 10 to 1 Paul Jones :t) 100 in 8 Orlon r,t) VW to 0 -- Itorkinctan (t) 20 to 1 Sod luO to 8 Green Reeve 'al 100 0 , 0 Tom Do line colt .eff) 40 to 1 race it And utti 50 to 1 lb. Larl land off) 20 to 1 linens ;1142) SOO to U Bt. Hunan (I) 10,0 to gores& King ;off, I WOO to 10; CRICKEZ ORNTLEMILN 01' NCRgEY CLCS Y. IrOVRTRAM 00176 or TOR 000/177. Play in this match at the - liv;i tees resumed yesterday at a quarter past twelve. When play began them wan not fifty spectators present. Stephenson sent In Thornton and Freeman. and the bowlers were Menus. I. D. Welker and Mayo. The ths three wickets avenged lu runs, then Stephenson and Hall gut together, and nom merry hitting raped, insomuch that in half An hour :al were belated on the telegraph. After 8 who made Mi et a great pace, and Mall 28 by free hl rig, had been 'napalmd of, the remaining Colts' wickets fell feet, not one of them having recorded a double figure : Mr. L D. Walker a " chow." bothered the youngsters awash) y. At a few minutes after half-past two the last wicket kill, Club began trailing with Messrs. Barton and 'Afford, Poll by Mr. I. D. Walker, who was again in rare form, contribeUng a finely manipulated Innings of it:. Meows. Rogers and N.M. completed the bask, and carried out their bats, the foresee for MI, sad the latter for rt -.the Club thus whining by ate erkketa The following Is the nut score : YOUNTKEN din. Pint loaings. 2.20.1114 laalogx. Brawl). hJ. W. Noble Cierpenter, c and b St. J. &Adam 12 b Walker Hid' bJ. VI. Noble ... .. . - - .. .-. . ... .. _ . Comaslde, c Walker, b Mayo irJ c Bonltb — e . ; b Walker 5 Freeman, c Barton, b Boultboe 3 c Mould:in, b Walker C Thornton, not out l7 a and b Mayo 4 Croucher, c Itoultbee, b N0b1e.... 8 A Btaniadd, b Walker I Chandler, c lioulthee, b Noble .... 13 e Caaey, b Walker Aldred. e Nelde, b Mayo ... ..... 4 e and b Walker 4 Bertram, e Winton flood, b Noble.. 9 atinanallold,b Walker 8 Ulna, hl. Y. Walker Collyer, h Mayo 0 nut out Stephenson, at Mauctleld, b Walker 17 c Noble, b Marton Taylor, bI. D. Walker 0 c Clifford, b Barton.. ?. Nicholls, run out b 9,14) 2, w 2, Total 143 Total 11.3 SURREY CM:M.—First Inning.. Second Innings. E. Barton, c Taylor, h Chandler .. 32 e Taylor, b Brown R. Rogers. e Brown, lt Ball T. Casey, b Freeman J. W. Noble, c Chandler, b Brown 29 not out I. I. Walker, not out F. Stanilleld, b brown Mayo, e Chandler, b Brown 3 11. rlllford. c Croucher, b /Eggs 0 c Carpenter bßrown 3 T. Wlntettluo4l. b Brown J. Jackson, c Thornton, I, Brown 4 Bt. J. Boultbee, c and I. Allred - J. W. Barth. c Illstus, U Aldred b 7,1 b 3, w 2 l2 b 5, w 2 • 7 Total . 166 Total ROT 41, MILITARY OOLLMOES.-SANDIICIIST V. WOOLWICH. The annual contests between the cadets attached to the above namel military seminaries was commenced yesterday at Lord's Ground on a good pair of wickets. The weather was not alto gether propitious, an slight showers fell at intervals throughout the day, and at half-past v the rain set In sufficiently in earnest to put a stop to the game. The following is the score : WOOLWICII.—FInt luninga P. W. 11. Miles, c Winter, b Short 6 S. G. F. Belk, b Rattles H. W. &stater, b Sautes Y. G. Walter, ran out 25 H. Benny Tailysur, b (Mules C. F. Fuller, run out E. W. t'reaswell, b Smiles l2 Y. M. Longeroft, b Sautes lO P. C. Walker, b Short 0. R. Ponsonby, at Deane, b Day T. H. Mutest, nut out 11,13, b 47, w 4 Total 128 SANDIII-firt. T. Conran, b Miles R. Branton-Lay, run out P. B. 8. Barrow, b Miles H. Brooked, b Mlles C. H. Short. b Mlles N. Sauter, b Mlles G. Whiter, h Tellyour W. Coles, b Mlles G. W. Dean h Tallyour R. Aubt, not out B. 0. M'Pherson B la, w 5 Tota K.C.C. AND GROUND V. OXFORD VNIVEr.SITY. Play was resumed yesterday in this match, but the weather was showery from early mnreing. The tin , t pair of lintazueu for the "club " were Messrs. Wilkinson and Follett, and the bowlers Messrs. Miles and Fellowes. The first and second wickets fell for 12 runs, and the third for 17, when the rain put a stop to the play. The score at this juncture war as follows: n.C.C.—First Innings. Second Innings. W. Prtoe, b Fellowes O. C. Follett, c Fortescue, b IlLes 0 b Miles 3 C. W. Fitzgerald h Fellowes .... 3 M. Riddulph, Is Fellowes 4 c Reid b Miles T. Case, c Ref I, h Miles C. E. Boyle, b Miles 3 A. J. Wilkinson, b Fellowes 8 c Carter b Mlles .... 8 R. Forster, e Dighy, b Fellows F. Farrsnds, b Fellow/ea O. Wootton. c Reid, b Miles R.ll. Verelst, not out 1 Byes l2 w, 1 ; b, 3 Total OO Total uNIVIIRSITY.—First Innings. E. S. Carter, e Case, b Wootton A. C Fortescue, b Varnuids l3 R. Dlgby, h Wootton 11 Pauucotote, b Wootton W. ltretta, b Wootton l6 E. Matthews, c Biddulpb, b Ferran& A. C. Bartholomew, b Wootton E. M. Kenney. b Wootton 0 B. T. Reid, b Wootton E L. Fellows, b Wootton R. P. Mlles, not out t 112,1b2 Total .. CONTAGIOUS DISF.ARISS. —Yesterday a meeting was held at the residence of Mr. Mitford, M.P., Cavendish square, of the vice-presidents and oommittee of the Association for Promoting the Extension of the Con tagious Diseases Act of 1866 to the civil population of the United Kingdom ; Mr. Mitford, M.P. pre wiled. The Chairman stated that upwards of 500 members hail now joined the sesociation, which now oomprissi within its ranks many eminent churchmen, a large number of members of the legislature, and the chief medical and philanthropic gentlemen of the large cities of the kingdom. Mr. Berkeley Hill read a coin munication from Sir John Pakington, the War Minister, showing the great decrease of contagious diseases since the passing of the act, in several towns, among the soldiers and sailors. Mr. Brandon Curgenven, honorary secretary, read the report of a sub - commi ttee. This recommended that the Duke of Cambridge should be respectfully invited to accept the office of president of the association • and after referring to other questions of minor importa nce, expressed pleasure at seeing the ques tion urged by the association taken up by the House of Lords. The suggestion respecting the presidency was received with the utmost cordialsty. and carried unani mously as a resolution. It was also resolved to admit members of branch emaciation. as members of this, on the branch associations handing over their surplus funds for the purpose of being applied in the obtaining of informa tion and statistics, no paid offices or onioer being con. nested with the amociation. After a hearty rote of thanks bad been passed to the chaliman for hi. pha an . thropic efforts in this matter, the prowsedings terminated after resolutions bad been come to empowering the com mittee to call a meeting for the public information, and thanking the hon. secretaries. ORMAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING F RIDAT, MAT 22.—Admissions by Mason tickets, 1,202; ditto, en payment, 2,128 ; total,visitors„ 3,330. Dzarirna.—Hiazza NNENESEn AN Do BAaay's ILITAIss MIASMA FOOD TO TIM 9101 IA Darns. langs. and ever et old s N ra:/ ris. natant er expense, Amapa:gam , diarrhea. addlly =ag setbma, fevers. conannAlon, ll" rh ilv sp a trt, cares width resided all sedidass, taciadlng that of hie Hawes the Pope. Is asses fingr UMW its corn as ether mar disc—rawous., Is. 9d. ; ISt% tEs. ; Lltw, 40n, or Ewa Also the Iteralenta Chocolate Yonder, aces sus concentrated beef.—Da Dern and liestes.„l7 deo ; also Stela= and iffily at canrchntrest a. Elnnaide W ar" sad UE OntE lad rEmintE—(Aitra` tlasossiss.._ " I take this method of making known the per fect cure I have obtained from this OA, of the Pain Hiller. I had been &Meted three years with neuralgia and violent pains in the stomach, which ceased a coast rat rejection of food. The doctors at Westminster Hospital save up my ease. Then I tried your Pain Killer, which gave me im mediate relief, and I am now able to follow my usual oc cupation. One bottle oared me.--(biAarai Powtaz, Green's Sailors' Horns. London, August Sti. DAL 'Po Perry Davis & Son, 17, fieuthsamptua-rew, Holbora,W.O." Hems gamble without their trade mark, " PA IN ant an," en the govt. stamp. Sold by all medicine vendah.—[Advt.] PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. wapii arlempelvoila MID sAiltiolmuyi Bs ouraxisio ~so men fse tar ester iudirnian, MIT OF SAIITURIFFCT. ILUMIONALIrOWIII%) BANILRI) PIL (1110111.6 WlLkiala Lnui, lerbetdpaaad, adipton, boat builder, to surrender June In. Jam• Mak Lower Edmonton. bewbowas keeper. Jana 6, ai 1. CiIAaLMN TAGIL Mellowed, dump. ollm4 n, Jain 3, IA S. JuHN CONRAD SCHOLZ, llulfordWbuildinv. letingten. baker. --- - - . - June 8, Ml. CHARLINI NORWOOD, TWOollorr- tetra, London-fields, house de °orator, Jane 8, at 1. THOMAS Atm= GULL, inn., Twrintoelt-place, tanistock4quare, woridna Mueller, June 8, at 1. GEOROI Mundt Glen.nn road, Lower Clanton, doctor of medi cine, Jane 8, at 1. JAMRS 1100,1 R, lmaemder-road Reg, Notting-IM, Jinni 10, at 1. Jultil (Mown LAiumm-YouNo, liidborough, Kent, tutor, . . Jose 10, at 1 WILLI JLIII" West Ham, Earn, plate roller, lame 10, at t N it Cottime, &Word, Dutcher, June 10, at 2. Ugobtal GILBEKT WASH, tag otrest - ;itiond, clerk in an electric telegraph °Mac, 3 use LS. at 11. HINNY JONYPII Battelle, ladle ebester-gareet, beterave-square, Indulge, • June 11, at 1. Giantalt hENRT BRAD, Vktoria place, 01(1 Kent road, Jobbing bulbler, June 11, at 1 . Jona lic name. Medway-street, Westminster. biker , June 4, at 2. MIC.HARD ILRADING 701trabt, Princes-eruct, Westminster, limused victualler. Juoe 4, at 2. Ttrowas Cetnrrlialt, Slortmuroad, Isllnetnn, bedstead maker, June 11, MIL J %wigs Eng, Maidstone, builder, Jllll6 11, at 11. LLIAM PHONEY ANDaIrION, great YarluOAD, gall maker, JUDO 11, at 11. WILLIAM TLILICEit, NI. Marit'agoad, Notting-hill, cheesemonger, June 11, at It. TIIUMAJ LUCAS, Wanve-etom4. illeroy-square, baker, June 17, atll ./ AMES KANT, NAM HlUM,Nasitx, bultillue contractor,Jtuto .7,0 t 12. WILLIAM ROBITITNON M • Calte,Oundlurd-strestEast,Clerkenwell, home decorator, June 17, at 12. THOMAS NATHANIEL LLOYD, Watford, HEM, watchmaker, June " -" . . 15, at 1. • . • ALEXANDIM BIYAMT, Gloneeaterroad, >loath Hackney, general merchant, June 15, at!. Hascr IlAnor., Speldhlust-road, South Hackney, ballder, June -- " 15. .ex „ JAME( PROC . !, Gracechurch-itreet, perfumer, June 17, at 12. 11ENKY ISACKK, Hereford, brush maker, June 3, at 12. SA (KJ STRlNORK,TlDtou,S:affordahlre,bo. t dealer. June 8, at It RICHARD EVAN kVANS, Birmingham, tobacconist, Jane 5, at It N01,144N KBLLT, Birmingham, travelling draper, June 5, at 12. Wit LIAM BUXTON, Burton-upon-Trent, gt neer, June 5, at 12. JAMEvi 4 , KGAN, Yalkusr street, Roar Gloucester, late Innkeeper, June '2, at 11. DAVID LLIERLLYN. Dowlabi,Glamorgansh., grocer, June 8, at 11. BoAERT LOVRRIDUE, Taynton,Ol• ucesteralt. farm, r,Jnnea, at 11. THOMAS JAWS JONSl,Chriatchurch, SionniOuthablre, shipowner, and Newport, Monmouthshire, timber merchant, June 5 at 11. JAMIS LANCIRRAD, Be/atone, Devonshire, farmer, June 1, at It "'RANK ENGLAND MacumN. She Meld, solicitor, June 3 at 12. RA MAIL HALLEWELL,LuIosster wootetapier'sinanager,Jtines.ntil. SAIICRL STRAD, Morley, Yorkslare. printer, June 8, at 11. JAmatt ICINIOAL Jun., Liverpool, generallnerchankJune 4, at 11. LawitiScg Manchester, innkeeper, Jane 9, at It 111A/THEW I'HUNDRICTT, Hahne, Laacashire,beerseller,June 9,at 11. ARA JOANN! Srorr, riallswerth, Lanca,hlre, loather dealer, June 11, at 11. JAsh I.I(ADSCIY and BENJAMIN HAMS ToWNSIIND, Aakt47ll - cotton dealers, June 11, at It JArrtl Enmein WALKER, LansesLire, musical pro teen', June 15, at 11. H 4:24AT ' , KKK:MaIe& CARPENTRR, Manchester, licensed victualler, June 15. at 11. (1E4110311 011110 u, Dalton- In -Yurnem, builder, June V., at 11. MILAN OKISOO. Dalton-in-Yurnesa, mine own. r, June 23, at it. Boutin WALLACK,Scabam harbour, goners' dealer. J nue 9, at 12. Glottal BREIRIET JACKSON. Lirentalge, Yorioiliire, cardmaker, June 4, at 3. ORMSROD,Haatnn Norria,Lanctish , Joiner, June 12, at 12. 'inole HILL, Hyde, Cheshire, Iron planer, June 10, at 11. liegaßT HIGINSGTHJM, Hyda,Cheablre Within tururr,June.o,al,l2. GEOKON Wium,lilackburn,grocer's assistant, June 8, at 1. Jowl II ARKLYON, Blackburn, mechanic, June /S, at 1. nuoutii HENRY Cl:Marta, litraffnubantratall brewer,Janel2, attn. Alrilt: REES, ratricrott, near Manchester, late picture frame dealer, June 13, at 9F. PATRICK 11AOCIRS, Oneabead, Durham, mill furnace-man, June 5, at 11. THOMAN HulslON, St. Helen's, Lancashire, June 2, a: 11. WILLIAM JAN to, Jun., Purten, Uloneertershire, farmer's midst ant, June 8, at U. KINGDOM COua , Melcombe Regis, Dorsetahire, beer retailer,• Jane I, at 11. WILLIAM BLATCHFORD, Treenail, Cornwall, servant, June 5, at 1. Jornirll WHITIHOCBS, Westbromwich, Staffordshir, , retail brewer, June 1, at 11. RODENT FOOTMAN, II arodwen, Carrnarthenshire, June 3, at 11. Ozoeme Honest Ten. Wells, Norfolk, harness maker, June 4, at 3. MORALS Roueßrs, Tyisso.tlontgameryah., innkeeper,June 4,at 11. JOaRSH TILZT, bath, bootruaker, June Y. at 11. Hume PARKItit, Wellington, Shropshire, late beer retailer, Jane 19, rat 12. Joffe Moukg, Manchester, fish dealer, June 10, at 91. PETRI( JACKsON. Manchester, milk dealer, June ln, at 9}. JAME% FuLIY, Manchester, van driver, June 10, ate.. Joan WOLSTINHOLIIII, Burnley, cotton manuf., June 4, at 3. THOMAS liorKl36, Swamies., licensed victualler, June 3, at 11. DAVID VAUGHAN. Aberdare, grocer, June 3, at 11. WILLIAM BARIUM, Trecyson, Glaunorganshire, bootmaker, June 3, at 11. WILLIAM DANCE, Bristol, thnekeeper June 12, at 12. WILLIAM Bcitain.L, Nene, Somersetshire, beer retailer, June 12, at 12. RICHARD Viol7oll, Bristol. French polisher, June 12, at 12. RICHARD PAIN, St. Leonard's-on-Bes, saddler, June 6, at 11. 'AMIN TENNICLIINE, Leek, Staffordshire, prevision dealer, Jane 4, at 11. James CHARLES ELLISON, Thornbury,Torksh., dyer,June 9, at 91. THOMAS SKINNRII, Basingstoke, china dealer, June 6, at P. JOHN kICCRINHAY, Jun., MIMI', Norfolk, nallter, June 2, at 12. ALranD Mown, Newcartlempoa.Tyne, shiphroker, June 6, at 10. 01.0101 HAYWARD, Gloueester, coal merchant's foreman, June 6, at 12. ALBERT FRIIDERMK Gat LTIER, Cheltenham, tutor, June 2, at 11. SARAH FI AIL, Lotaghopi, Woucestersh., beer retailer, June 4,at lt ANN DIGOON, Brandon, Suffolk, saddler, June 2. at 12. Utionon OLIVER GROGMLIMIXIK, Merle Bay, Kent, fly proprietor, June It, at 11. Jskom WATTS, Brighton, fishmonger, June 8, at 11. JAMES YAM, Taubm, Deubigluldre, platelayer, Jute 1, at 1. THOMAS MOKRLs, Meilltyrne.Carnarvensh., grocer, June 3, at 11. HAND./ 111:1111.1Y, Bodmin, Cornwall, high bailiff, Julie 6, at 10. Mown' YEOMANS, Little Sowerby, Uncoluehire, painter, June 11, at 11. RICHARD WILTON, Doncaster, grocer, June 2, at If. WILLIAM VICKERS, Jun., Bratkley, N.ythrruptonAldre, grocer, June 3, at 10 DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEKIDS. - PRLDERICK itrre,late . cleric In Porta mouth Dockyard-Ist dividend of Ts. , May 27, sod subse quent Wednesday, at Perky ltasinghall.street. ANTHONY CHARLES WIT/LOVE JPLLICVE, HOHhinnberlAild- Owe, Bayswater, late dent nant In the army-Ist dividend of td., May 27, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edw.rdi, WILLIAM WYATT, Reading, dividend of 2s. 7d. , May 27, and three subsequ in Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basingitall. street. Sanuat. ATIEINSOSINteIiois, Old Rent-roe t oilman—lst dividend of 2a., May 27, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at FAlwarde, HIAREIRSE-street. WILLIAM HENRY Wr.DDELL, Lore-read, Brixton, clerk In Somer set-house—let dividend of as 6d., May Y 7, and three subse quent Wednesdays, at Edwards', liaitinghall-street WILLIAM C LLINS, Oxford, furniture dtal-r—lit dividend of 2.• , May 27, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basinghall-street. DIVIDENDS. Julien A. Walkinshrw, Burton-villas, Brixton, and GrAOO- church street, East India merchant — June 17. T. Walmsley and H. Walmaley, Leek, Statfor shire, silk numuiscturers -June 8. H. P. C Barber, Jamaica-level, Bermondsey, altpetre refluer— June& IL T. Wateou, Boole, merchant—June 8. C. L Muller, Middlesborough, Yorkshire, Umber merchant,--June 8. H. Pickles, Leeds, draper June Lk W. Stockley aod B. Wrigley, Liverpool, scriveners—June 5. T. W. Cowart' and D. A. Jona., Birkenhead, timber ray chants—Jima 5. J. Taller, Loughbo. rough, Leicestershire, baker—June 9. C. 85 monde, Birke nh ead, secretary to a public company—June t J. F. Petite+, Borehant, Does—Juno &W. Pitt, Brighton, upholsterer—June 29. W. Con Blomilekl-terraoe, Harrow-rood, stock broker—June 19. W. Whitehouse, Liverpool, banker. LAW INTELLIGENCE. dower fllOB.-BrrTiNcis IN AND AFTER TRINITY TRRIL 00CAT FOR PIDBATZ AND COUNT 701 Dll/01tCh. The Court will take such of the spacial jury divorce cases as haw* already hew and soh disposed of, Including the wens ol an v. Eitonuatn—Dering v. Dab( mad thpsi sad 's Proctor lotervenl, on Bator day, May 311; Wednesday. ; Thursday, hi ?eiday, Di, until finished. Causes without Juries will be taken on Friday, Way 10. tf the above diristee special India are consiuded, and riatarday, May S 0; Wednesday, lane 3; Thursday, ; Friday 6; ilaturelay, 0; Wednesday, 10: Thursday 11 ; Friday, 12. Se turday,l2 ; Wednesday, 17; Thursday, 18; frill 1s; and Satur day , . The probate causes without juries wi he takers The Lull court will art to deliver judgment in the ease of Corinne. v. Corrance and laws." on 'Tuesday, June 2, at 101, before Use motions are taken. Trials by Jury :—Wednes ay, Ju e V 4, and every sueceedlog day, escept Mondays and Tuesdays, until Friday, July Si, Inclusive . Th e friars by Jury in the Court of Prtbate will be taken lirst, unitise otherwise appointed. The Judge will sit In chambers to hoar sunununsea, at 11, and in court I. hear niotioes at 12 o'clock on Tuesday, May 20, and on every succeeding Tuesday, until hey inclusive. All papers for motion. must be left with the clerk of the papers, before 2 o'clock on the previous Thursday. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAY 22. Meters the Judge Ordinary.) BLACKBORNE V. PLACICBMINE. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., Serjeent liallaritine, Mr. Day, Mr. H. Jaime, and Mr. Inderwiek for the petitioner; Dr. Spinka, Q.c., Mr. Searle, and Mr. R. J. She' for the respondent. The petitioner prayed for • restitution of his conjugal rights, and the respondent, pleading that be had been guilty of adultery, prayed for a judicial separation. The petitioner was Mr. Anthony Blackborne, • lane merchant, in South Audley : stmet, and at Weelsthorpe-house, Wright'slane, Kenringtoo. He was a person of consider- able means, and in 1552 ho married Mies Ann Torpin, the daughter of • gentleman of property. There had been five children, all of whom survived. The cohabitation continued till • comparatively recent period, when the respondent left bar home on discovering, as she supposed, that her husband had been guilty of immorality. In support of her case an attempt was made to prove adultery in 1664 with a lodginglionse-keeper at Norwood, but it was aban doned. It was also alleged that on the 16th Nov., 186 G, • person called Nelly Dickson had taken lodgings at the house of Joseph Wyer, a farmer and fruiterer, of No. 70, Western-road, Brig hton, where she remained till the 2nd of December. She was visited by several gentlemen, and her behaviour at lecgth satisfied her landlord that she was • prostitute. Amongst others Blackborne had been to see her, and Wyer deposed that he had MAR him coming oat at her bedroom. Mr. Day mule au energetic defence, suggesting that the responieut bad merely called with his friends, and that he had only been into the bedroom to wash his hands. The jurj, however, after a few minutes' deliberation, found that he had been guilty of adultery. Flys others also ran. Belting : 9 to 4 on eli,Whoro,ll to 170 Patti, sod 10 to 1 Dar two. iOIIEATHAWITIIAD NASDICAP PLATO of 60 am added to a swomitakes of 6 eon. each whoa. About obe mile. Mr. Pryer's Pirate Chief H. Covey) 1 Mr. Coneys Distaff (Butler) 2 Mr. W. Meigar's Durham) 'Britton) 3 ... .. . . Four others also ram Bettin2: I to t on Pirate Chief. 6to 1 apt Duchess. (I to 1 apt Clarina, a to 1 each apt Diltaff and Man, and 10 to 1 apt Lathy. Tun MAIIOII RTAKI.... 05 5 INTL 556211, with 30 added, for 2-yr-olda ; colts, tot bulb; fillies, Sat 71h: whiner to be sold for 60 more !fall a mile. Mr. Jones's Valentin (Heartileld) 1 Mr. York's Pirebeli (T. French) 2 11r. Lambourbes Dr. Ile Joiudt Lynch) 3 . _ Ty , . othe - ra also ran. Mord= weighed for !lie Sophie, but the filly having left the course her number 1.1 taken down. Betting: 7 ta 4 on VsUntie. LATEWI" BETTING ON THE COURSE. DERBY. 7 toe art Lady Elizabeth 3) 9 tot Blue Gown 3) 12 to 1 Paul Jones (w) 12 to 1 -- Orlon t off) 14 to 1 Speculum (w) 90 to 1 Suffolk (off ) 40 to 1 Tom Bowline colt 3! 40 to 1 Paco toff 101 to 1 Mercury (off) 100 to 1 Forest [lag (off TATTEItSALLB.—Famar. Some half-dozen members dropped in during the afternoon. and the eelr beta laid were 300 to 40 each aid Speculum and Orlon. BRITING I.N LONDON.—Faro tr. lody Iffizabeth remained In smelt about the muse position to day as yesterday, 75 to 40 being offered, with counter proposi tions to accept 2to 1. About C;OG wee Invate4 as Blue down at bto 1 and 9 to 2, the investor offering at the knish to take 9,000 to 2,000. The principal feature of the day was the re iffiaralledoo of race Into the quatatiose at a comparatively PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Cochrane 51atiliesTer. builders' Iron mongers—R. Campion and J. Reeve, Banbury, Oxfordshire, wholesale druggists—W. Barrow and T. Greenwood, Bradford. wool dealers—R. Hattersley, C. Hatteraley, T. Hattersley, and W. Ibboteon, Swinton. Yorkshire, general ironfounders, so far as regards W. Ibbutece—J. Bowen and C. Bally, South Stockton and Middlesborough, Yorkshire, and elsewhere, ghee manufasturers—A. C. Rhodes and J. North, Mincing-lime, tea brokers—T. Taping, R. &salt mid Si. S. Black, Grealiametreet West, City, carpet warehousemen. so far as regards R. Beall— W. Tanalep and T. B Williams, Hereford-place, Stile End Old Town, cabinet makers-11. Gough and W. Mar, Zadham, Lancashire. hotel keepers—J. Feather and T. Feather, Haworth. Yorkahlre, wonted spinners —R. Dudgaou, men., and & Dodgem', Jun., Leicester, bruab manufacturers—P. Reynolds and G. Rey ' nal', Shifts], Shropshire, MUMS Gatenby ;deceased) and J. Pass, Manchester, reed manufacturers—C. Goodall and H. Goodall,lLiversedge, Yorkshire, blanket manufacturers—John Sumner and James Sumner, Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire, coal merchants-4. S. Biagio§ and J. Callow, Canterbury, wooldaplers —W. & Barlow and I Jeff& Coed Talon, Flint/Alm mineral oil manufacturers—F. Comer and J. Cooper, Cock-road and West minstsr-bsidge.rosd. Lambeth, builders—J. Hamilton mad Annie Hamilton Rochdale, irocifonoders—W. T. Simpson and J. Bacon, Attichtit Norfolk, auctioneers—S. Lowe and G. Wakeriey, Derby, manufacturers—R. Whittaker (as executor of J. Howard, deceased, and In his own right', and C. Bradley (as executor of W. Bradley, deceased), Oldham, cotton apinnere—J. Scott and W. Brown Queen's-road West. Chelsea, corn mer chanta—E. G. Miller, and R. relent, Broadway, West minster. linen E. Lawrence, .1. T. Lawrence, F. Pennell, and T. E. Taylor, Liverpool and Bombay. merchants, so ter as regards K. Pennell—J. Millward and H. Brown, Nottingham, dyers—Mary Mittman and W. N. Stirling, Glasgow, manufac turers—J. Beattie and J. Macdonald, Glasgow, sugar merchants. ADMIRALTY, MAY 22. APPOITIVIDITS.— Pay master Thomas Boyle, to be secretary to Rear-Admiral Ryder Surma Dr. Peter W. Wakes to the Rapid ; Chief kostneer Joseph B. Jillard, to the Cumberland, for amp of the s.iintels of the Nonareh ; and Naval Cadet nominated, Are Mad P. Carter. Us WRECK FOYLE.—An interesting operation is to take place this afternoon in Blackwell Reach, under t h e superintendence of the Admiralty. The wreck Foyle his bean immersed for eight months, and resisted all the efforts to raise her. She Is now condemned to be blown up, end the expectation is that she will be at last motored from her berth, where she has been a great obstruction to th e navigation of the Thames. - - Caveril, PALACK. —At the great flower show to day the Crystal Palace Bouquet Fountain will be exhibited for the first time in front of the Handel Orchestra. The show will be open from hall past 12 until 7 o'clock, sad being all arranged within the Pekoe, under cover, it will be quite independent of weather. An excursion party, upwards of Goo in number, cons i st i ng of persona employed by Messrs. Salt and Co., brewers, Burton-on-Trent, spent is. deg at the Crystal Palace yeaterday, starting from Barton early in the morning, and.teturning from the Palace at 7 in the evening. This is the first of a numerous series of day excursions which will run to the Palace during the moat moss from distant payee of the country. Daring the peat quarter of a century Hornimatee was have had an Immense es* Rod they We gd , nor pound dower,. In etteasimenes of tbq Endued Doty. Said, mengod In "Ago, sever low, by MO confectioner* In Loudon, and 1,/et cberalais ibe country.—(Adrenindmatt.) MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (134 fore the Assiattuat-Judge.) Mr. Sleigh addressed his lonlahip, and mid AM Wednes day n , •zt was the Derby-day, and a national institution, he presumed the court would not sit on that day. The Assistant-Judge said the court would not sit on that day. Elizal,rth Fit:aerald. a fine looking women, was placed at tie bar to receive the judgment of the court, under eir eurnstanees detailed in our Mansion-house police report of yesterday. . . . Mr. Pi;yne said his lordship would recollect that this prisoner was brought before him two years ago, when she entered into her own recognisance' to come up for judg mi nt if o died upon,•sed nothing had been heard of her until a sh irt time ago, when some letters were received by the prosecutor, one of which it could be proved was in the prisoner couched in bad language and with filthy illustrations. These letters had fortunately not been opened by any one but the prosecutor himself, but on the 14th of this month it appeared that the prisoner laid in wait for the prosecutor, and when Lear the Mansion-house she walked behind him and shuck him with a stick avi dent blow on the head, which caused a deep and incised wound. She was immediately taken into custody, and put at theisar before the Lord Mayor, by whom she was referred to his lordship to deal with her. He (Mr. Payne) had therefore to sok the judgment of the court fur broken recognizances. The prosecutor was obliged to take that course as the prisoner bad threatened to murder him and wash her bends in his blood. Fur his psrao-,1 safety he came to the coutt to ask its protection lc: toe fixture. The Assistant-Judge (to the pri.oner)—l took a great deal of troublo when these proceedings were before me, and you promised to Abstain from going to this gentleman's house, breaking his windows, and doing other damage. You promised me then that if I allowed you to go out on your own recogniztuices you would never annoy him again. I want to know what you have to say with respect to com mitting this assault upon him. The prisoner —I was not insensible of your lordship's kindness, and I was willing to keep quiet and not go near to him, but he would not let me alone. He used to come up to me and smile in my face, and I then scarcely knew what I was doing, although Mr. Lewis, my solicitor, has written to him asking him not to molest me. In July last a quantity of vitriol was thrown over my dress; and he is' constantly annoying me. The Assistant-Judge said if she could find bail in respect. able householders he would release her. He could not again liberate her on her own recogniumoe. The prisoner asked if any one could go and get bail for h.r! Gordon, in officer, who was in court, said he had known the prisoner some time, when she lived in Gerrard-street. The .I.‘istautJudge ordered him to make inquiries about her, and she was ordered to be brought up again on Tues. day next. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-lOU E. William Whiley, wool broker, was brought up on re mand before the Lord Mayor and Alderman Su. Robert Cardrn, charged with forging and uttering a bill of ex change for 2,0007., purporting to be drawn by William Whiley and Co., and accepted by Messrs. Jacomb, Son, and Co., Moorgete-street, with intent to defraud. Mr. Van Saodau again appeared for the prosecution ; and the prisoner wan defended by Mr. Knight, from the office of Mr. Beard. _ . . . . Mr. Charles Ilchne, wool broker, of Meorgatestreet Within, was now called, and ststucCthat the prisoner had been in his employment for about eleven years, and that the body of the bill and the endorsement were in his handwriting. While in witness's service the character of the prisoner was undeniable. Mr. Robert Peter Short Mr. RiChard Seward, and the other clerks in the office of Messrs. dacomb were nest called, and severally denied all knowledge of the bill. Upon this evidence, The Lord Mayor committed the prisoner for trial at the Central Criminal Court. _ . iiepria;;;;,oni4T,Q caked if he had anything to say, said be did not know the acceptance was forged, and that be had no intention whatever of defrauding any one. WLSTMINSTER. Mr. Stephen M'Quillan, an old and well-known om nibus proprietor, was charged on a summons with as 'milting and beating Mr. Thomas Walton, a licensed vic tualler, landlord of the Volunteer, Reg ent street, West minster. . . Mr. W. D. Smyth, eolieitor, of Rochester•row, was for complainant, and Mr. Bury Hutchinson for defendant. Mr. Smyth opened the ease at some length, and in doing so stated that the assault was so quickly done that the complainant could not identify his assailant, neither could his witnesses. Mr. Thomas Walton said, at 10.150 n the night of Thurs day fortnight he was on his near side in King's-road, Chelsea, near the police station coming towards London, and in the narrow part of the r oad near the turn be met an omnibus going to Cremorne, on the wrong side ; the wagonette he was in was jammed by the omnibus against the curb, and he could not get out. He called to the driver of the omnibus, whom he could not then or now re cognise, which way was be going, and the driver said he would mark him. He got down to take the number of the omnibus, when the driver also got down, took off his hat and coat, squared up to him, struck him violently in the mouth, and knocked him down ; his head came in contact with the curb, and inflicted a fearful wound behind it, from which he bed ever since suffered. Mr. Joseph Hall, 10, Blantyre-street. corroborated com plainant in every particular; and on being asked to point, out the man who struck the blow, singled out a highly- respectable licensed victualler (Mr. W. Beadle) as the man, thus causing some amusement in court. Mr. Edwin Heath, of 5 Breoon-terrace, corroborated the last two witnesses . Did not identify defendant, but pointed to Mr. Downey, a licensed victualler, and thought he was the man who committed the assault. The man who was driving the 'bus struck the complainant ; he then called out to the conductor, who took the reins, and drove away as bard as he could, the original driver afterwards acting as conductor. Adam Anderson, 100 T, proved that he was fetched from the station as the 'bus drove away, but he could not catch it, it went so fast ; in two hours he saw what he be lievedto be the same 'bus, with the defendant's name on it; but defendant, although he acknowledged he was the driver, denied committing an assault. Mr. Smyth said that was his case at present. If his worship thought the ease not made out, he must apply for an adjournment to trace the guilty party. Mr. Belle asked what wee the defence. Mr. Hutchinson (without rising) said the prosecutor bad failed to make out a ease, and he should not address the court. Mr. Seth requested Mr. Hutchinson to rise when he addressed him, and asked whether he intended to produce the conductor, or who was acting as driver if defendant was not the man. Mr. Hutchinson said the onus was not with him to do that, or to jeopardise anybody. He gave his word that defendant was not the man. Mr. belie said he would not have the roan treated in that way, and sentenced defendant to fourteen days' hard labour. Defendant said he was an innocent man, and upon his I solicitor endeavouring to plead further for him and cell • witness, Mr. Belie ordered him to be removed. Mr. Hutchinson said if any one else bad repretiented the defendant he would have been discharged. Mr. Self. said after that be would hear nothing further, and ho give Mr. Hutchinson fair notice that he would not I bear him in any case until he had an apology for that isii• serration. It was a piece of insolence not only to the court bat to hint, and he would not hear an advocate who could not conduct himself with decency in a court of which he was the reprenentative. 11r. Hutchinson said other people had made the remark which be had addressed to the bench. He was right in the manner he had conducted the defence. Mr. Belle said Mr. Hutchinson must learn that a court of justice was to be treated with candour and fairness, end he (Mr. Self.) had no desire but to get at the truth and do his duty as a magistrate. If Mr. Hutchinson chose to resist that, he must put up with the consequences. He considered from the evidence there was a prima facie carte that defendant had committed this foliage : end sn on sidering beheld passed sentence, his object being to arrive a t the truth with due regard to law. The court aljourned for luncheon, and on resuming Mr. Hutchinson retracted what he had stated, repetti n any collision should have taken place. and then brought forward a man named Win. Poultner, who was acting 4 the time as driver instead of conductor. The complainant and witnesses having gone, A summons wan served on Poultner, and adjourned ti'l this day week ; the jurigtnent on Mr. M'Quillan wa s allowed to stand over till the tame day, he finding a surety in 20/. for his re-appearance. MARKET& 1,11-1 ;AR.—Blils;• L. MAY 2. —? he dement h daring the past f: w• .It).. and trth tt 1 ill 6-1 .11111 t.f has bet u done tliere it 111.) Mite:at iOll w 11 1 411 . 0 in - - TALLOW.—FI.IDAY -The market war g ni v t tn-.:43-. W.cl.nwt, ftp„t an.tione, 4.t/ . .0.. t. t.. K 4.: Dec., 444. :id. Delivery to 1.4. 4, •11114.`. IPI s c•alca. 'lbvn tallow is 11, ttl net .titt th •• ) loon At the ;Albite ta' e a, 94:, cask.: of A.otr. t h ae 'u. l:ll,Tn, arll lli . te, 4 h" P'41,11, at I deolt..e of Ito I• I„.* • mutton, , fair, 12n rd to Ct. donm t.. „ tenor ; be: t. tine. 424. tot to 1..1 ;!..r. 41, 11- ...I brown, 414. I ft.! . ii.f tor. and N.., of South ante/lean were 1e aght I:1 at .01.. I . ! oil 'Wady ; Cochin, .".3a. ; eylon, .1.1 to 7.94. : tine. atm ad. t 4, gottal to 455. for . tine 'Agog, LItYTTON GOODS. —NI Netiy.STEr.. 3L.uv Y' — u, - • had a very flat and ilepreki4sl market. 'I he rein'. -•; and bum aney of the market for yarn awl cloth t• in.. of last ;reek hail changed to ivactit its and gam and rtni•e then the let t has continued to xrr... an* almost total idritliienee item lordliest id ; imatterd of the world. Fortx.t NI no 111 ILA ., Iritlll4l.l to a event extent the temptatien to L.I. p r 11, !mall. Unit] MI 1114,431. • make, are quoted at ltd. p r 11,. to it-iv. sihr-li at 11,1. 111 1. 'c, aity,., ties met upwards there i• yu, tab, pression of nod OO'r. &inlay are 1.• r :'• home trade yarns there Is a 4..eline of :4 11, 11. ..I+.• • I • Ind it has nett, inTO:tniarileti with Igiort• &To, . • purchase for in.toutieturing plirpo-4 -4 the •4 r 1!.. cloths we have hail an exceedingly dull I/I °rot • o •., . since Tuesday. V esterilay and tic , ay the ti--• I. nese nod the ilepreotion in values np, , marked. The leadint: buyers alter to ; operations almoot mainly, and such of them a, posed to tent the have 10.eli offcnipg roT p,l rued even more, for shilling , as compared wit . able last week. Under these i . ireiiimitacia, licl.l• i • • well 38 OnniinfActUrtni have been 1211W111illa t-. • . actual hut. as transacted . „., amount. sellers, notwithstainliii.: their Ile, d . disposed to their Itotallit.p..n the alai 11. l • •• II - dition. No doubt the failure Mr - Mom , von,. p . Inyarn and cloth to the amount of • of great deorendon in limilfo; to use:..--ttlii coned , ., ;• ;. extra eantiou among Nle. lag is a 1 , 1 1.0. en iu liusiociis many years. trading to the lao • • • -.,i, he has teen ohlymmt 10 India. 1 both are neat ~.1 loth iinUORB iu Manidiester %Ito are crud - • It i thought the estate may y ield 10s. er I - .tr. iu tt•• • - • i, It Is too mirly yet tip 'peak with any etitaint). M - The wratlirr 3111 . • • tine, which Loyers to art w.th great caliti• • little business passing to .lay (lumen .1 1. t 3 intro. t. . ' ..f is. to -24. fer on wheats, the "told) mode',,. o' • - ro 715. ;4s. to 77-. I.ixo,nw, Vt 42.—We hate ho•I a tmall =lipid, • ' sad ft very dull &mond. At 1,. dee Me. Red. li' to ;-r .'.•:••, 744. to 781. Mild, :to tt, .140. LIVEItrOOL, SIAN f..!.—At to-days market :anall attend... CC, and I'M' wheat all extrelm4 li min d• took place rt .1 deellue of 3.1. par cental trololo e sd.,, Flour almost t utirely eezle••ted. Tar oak .•:. Indian c totor.lole rt'oue , t at IA full tat.- •a • at bent unalitie, the lower kind, of lo•'• ••••• ever, were Id. to Id. per hobliel lower thou ••ii Oatmeal steady. Flop:tan beans altd Callahan 1,11 1- ;• Melt and barley unchanged. 31. ti ireat',er retain ix line, ainl l ! precut all fears for the future seem ionipletalr all is , o. conrequence Is that the trade is in a stay staguata stal. ....1 during the last ten slay. the decline in same quald ;ea .d a to clear them inf, has lanai considerable. This nn mina th• c.-- niand la SIM feeble aa evet, I pile, for the mast pat:. u'y nominal. All other ■rtirlea a; lielare. REMVNERATION OF OFFIrIAL IJIgt . IOATOR , . 'The scale of remuneration to oflicial liquidators. adopt..d by the Master of the Rolls and the Vice. Chancellors, with the sanction and approval of the Lord Chancellor, was es. Whited at the Rolls Chambers yeste day. It has long been a " vexed question" with liquidators, and the present scale has been decided upon, with liberty as a matter of equity to alter the same where it shall be deemed necessary. It hi a "sliding scale" as to the assets. The lowest fee p day to an official liquidator of eight hours in a aoc where the amount devisable to creditois is small is and it increases until it reaches l'2/. per day, where the assets are over :410,000/. The clerks of the liquidators, under regulations, are to be paid AI the rate of "one shilling or hour." Every applieatim l y .11 (tidal liquidator for remuneration trust be •uppet,..l an affidavit of the time devoted by himself and clrrk to the liquidation. The court may sanction advano , o account to the official liquidators for the labour tak,l: by them in the affairs of winding up cot:ll,mile.; Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or Deeming never falls to quickly nature grey or faded hair t, ns youthful colour and beauty. it will rause hair b. cn.wo,, ).1.1 spots. It .111 promote luxuriant growth. Falling hair I. diatcly checked. Thin heir thickened. Baldness nrco.nted It nukes the hair rich, soft, and glossy. It renn,res all 41.11;dr:,.1 onutains neither oil nor dye. It will not soil whimcamiai In large bottles—prioe six shillings Sold by meat chciiiiats sad perfiuncrs. European depot—he, liigh flol'oru, . . Advertisement.l—iim.Low.tY's PILLS. Liver Coinplalrits and Disorders of the Dowels. —lt is impossible exaggerate the extraordinary thine of this medicine in Lii• treatment of n'l safe,. Mtn:, of the liter or irri1:11:.1 ii ci of VIC bnwelF. lu cases of depraved or superabundant Inln thew Pak taken freely, have never been kboa u to fail In linax: .am plaints they are equally efficacious, knit they Onion! U.! u tk! taken rather more sparingly, for every medicine in the fore , iif lan aperient requires caution whin the bonds are dived. nJ, though a gentler or more genial arairelit than thi,e pilk in rec. dente doses has never yet been discovervl. If taken acioriitne to the printed instructions, they not only cure die iidnynnot, but improve the whole system. - - - - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTM BOYSON..—May 20, at Kent House, Wandsworth roinntor. the wife of A. Y. iloyiosi, Yey., of n win. BUttN. : -May t', st liatflo.l Bioad Oak, E'sex, the wite of ad . . Rev. (1. titirn. ;As Inn. DAWSON.—May 2., at L..mule Abbey, Leieestenhire, the wilt of K F. I)aw.mu, Lao., of a inn. If AASALL.—May 21, at Waltuer, the wife of Lieutenant l'. ‘'. Hassan, R.w , of i son. 1101.1. —May 21, at Eton-terrace, IlaverstockEntl, the age r. Holl, jun.. ):at., of a daughter. SANDYS. 7 -May 20, at Catlogan-place, London, the wile of E. V. W. tiatolys, Isq., ul a son. - SAUNDER.I.—May is. at Montpclier.row, Blackheath, the veils of Captain J. B. Saunders, A.D C. to hi, H,111.1111 . t.ir William Moir, Lieutenantlloveinor of the North. West Itiovinces of Ind* of • &welter. TURNER.—NIay SO, et St. Joho's-ve•od, the wife of W. C. Turner, of a son. TYLDEN—WRIGHT. May 20, st Woodlands, Worksop, the wife of C. TyWon•M light, of a 'on. M ARRI.kOES. ELLIS—WKTTON.—May 21. at St. W itf relfE lbw ant's- Teeth, by the Hey. It. W. Myatt, M.A., J. t.lbp, Ea.; , of lihekbeath, a b I the Law n, East'loun.e. 4r Joaie, °Meg dantt?ter of H. U. 1. etton, E ,of me, Hay- ward's-hes - 0, Sussex. JEW ITT- RIPLEY. - May 21, at Lady.lane chapel. Leeds, 1.0 the Itcr. J. Mann, Mr. M .lea it t, lie,.kelf, neat Tiukater, to Mrs. Hannah Ripley. of Leeds. PEA K E-HADWEN.-May 40, at the Cathedral, ster h the Rev. H. H. Westmore, Richard Manley, an, of T. Peake, Esq., Prospect House, Atherton. to Entma Dorothy, daughter of W. Hadwen, Ent., of Manchester HOO RRS-NLINSTtO.- May 20, at the liqdiat Lymm. D. Rogers, to Elizabeth, dau4htsr of the late W. Bliustou.Kaq • all of Statham, Lyman. St'GGITT-LINTON.-May 20. at the parish , hutch, '-hend Hutton, by the Rev. J. Griffith, Mr. J Suggitt. of the' satle Perm, to Gertru le, daughter of W. L tator, Esq., of "bent Hutton. - . DEATHS. CARNE.—)Iay 20, at Regent terrace, Penzance, (*amain, the Rev. J. Came, vicar of Merther, Cornwall, aged 44. CHISTWODE.—IIay 18, LOUISA, daughter ..1 the late Sir J. Cd weds. Raft., of Oakley, Staffordshire. aged 71. CLARKIL—May 10, at Itaftton, l orluddre, Sarah Jane, daughter of the late Mr. Stephen Clarke. DODViELL.—May 21. P. Dadwell, Ewl , of Stockwelkillis , Stockwell, S., and St . . Mary.ase, E C , aged 46. ORIFYITH.—May 21, Belgrave-road, S.W., Louisa, wife of W. Orfelth, M.D. HARDAKEIL—May 19, Mary, site of Mr. J. Eardaker, Green road, Leeds. aged 4/ BESLEWOOD.—Hay 9/ at Heade, Yorkthlre, Frances Margaret• wife of Mr. E. F. Mealewood. EITCHINGMAN.—May SO. 11r. J. Kftchlegoan, aged CA. MVISICZEItY.—May 19, In London. LorJ Muskerry. PLATE& —May 90, Instantaaeoualy, by the up•rttlng of the C 4 ' .. Wage, Mary Ann, wife of W. Yhoue, Ent., of Longford', Olen oretenblre. ROBEETS.—May M. at South Norwood. suddenly, Selina. th e %Ile of S. If. Roberts, M.D., lato of Swlnesbead, Lincohmddre. ngod 30. fiALTOLYN.—May 90, at Fr= Frank Montgomeryshire , M. J. Saltoun. Esq., D.L., aged 46. WILLIAME—May 4), at the Vicarage. Jane, sire of the Rey, T. WM=5, Wear of nondoll,3lidlese ,lagett friatiod sad Pabisbed by WsyyAs Kos Hubs of lbsesburdsirset fa Os My et london. Tinto, se Ow Ilelke, Is Labberd-streft. h us yi.dsct of bibpsVtan.. BAneDST. NAT A 1108. '.REt • • - ..=....... . d.• i—d..... V 0 Om ALISTRA ILAXSZII The PE ODMPAN 0.12. GIBE:\ YALTA ALXXA CXYLO litA DR, CALCI" BATA V AUSTE I ( The Ste: for hill lb at the Sr Oriente C A C~ 4~. I •rkn I CGS pare. Qp„ S, $t BRE wir Ilse first will be feresther return tl Ofbee, R LPN *wt. K. At" F ' I i . 1 Dep( The p: intern Ttyrn Ralph Cyrus • - Amy Civil N6llil, I u!:11 BANKEI: SOLI NT, !I clime! Ity tli true fr.e. Commit' eatalill,t effected Compan; reau:t.w all work the ittati apphe AN' NO F TO-MOll 57. rI CLE All pt. tore .11111 you-°!4.a, Table* any of tl Is, St CLA PT B.VI rEi It M. A ►i, ri (AVI Mit City. on a n and solicitor of sale street. • M CAPITA binewrn ground, titulars Tatham NMI n IS P AL 11.11 w.. IINR 1,1. A City, on WAGE. rooms, I Donee, Wl' inn! &Melte! William Tacker, sale: an street,( ME) June t, Vend the Dols rot pe. Mews UeV.. se the Mu beeereU, M} and ft °reeve' Halt M and Pr Albert.' lianove atlase neater-I Eaton.] ford. D bertanc and Oa to view Nos. 91 Di t t l a as Ilts &dirk On*