The Express. — London, England, 1866-05-16 00:00:00

t • . t •4 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (sass's rztanasim) AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. VIENNA, MAY 15, Evinnwo. Rumours are current that efforts are being made to bring about a compromise between Austria and Prussia, and that it has been resolved not to coin =moo hostilities until those efforts shall have proved unsuccessful. These rumours, however, are in no way authenticated. The decree issued on the bth inst., relative to the new government cur rency, will shortly be supplemented by an Imperial ordinance cancelling the arrangement by which the Bank of Austria was to resume specie payments at a certain date. This ordinance, it is considered, will precede the formal suspension of the Bank Act. Many commercial failures continue to occur in Bohemia. HUNGARY. PESTH, MAT 15. The committee for common affairs will draw up its report next week. The sittings of the Croatian committee are temporarily interrupted, owing to the Croatian deputies not having received sufficient Instructions. These instructions are expected to arrive from Agram on the 22nd inst. The Croa tian Diet will be reopened at the beginning of June. INDIA. (BY DORM OVRRLAND MaI:GRAPH.) BOMBAY, MAT R. Shirtings declining. Cotton heavy. Broach, 280 r. ; Dhollerah, 290 r. Exchange on London, 2s. lid. Freights, 375. 6d. The latest London date is May 2. CALCUTTA. MAY 7. Markets quiet. Exchange on London, 2s. lid. Freights, 40s. AMERICA. (Per the Allsmailia, rid Southampton.) NEW YORK, MAT 5, MORNING. The schooner Friend, with a party of Fenians, left Eastport, ostensibly for Portland, on Tuesday night. On the following morning she raised the flag of the Irish Republic, and captured and took ion of the British schooner Wentworth. cri l i le c a l a vw of the Friend afterwards scuttled that vessel, and transferred themselves to the Went worth. The Federal steamer Winooski was sent in pursuit, and overhauled the Wentworth, but, de ceived by her name and appearance, allowed her to proceed. After an unavailing search for the Friend the Winooski returned to Eaatport yesterday. It is rumoured that the Fenians 111 the Wentworth subsequently made a de scent upon the island of Grand Menai'. Cap tain Grace, a prominent Fenian, declares that id ahony caused the failure of the Eastport expe dition by countermanding the sailing of an iron vessel laden with arms, to be landed for the use of Fenians inßritish territory near Eastport. Several Fenian circles are reported to be in favour of trying Stephens immediately upon his arrival for complicity in Mahony's malfeasance. The Fenian who still adhere to Mahony will, it is stated, attempt nothing until the arrival of Stephens. The acces aions to the Roberts faction have been very much leas than the number of those who abandoned Mahony. The Fenian Senate is now in session at New York. The funds of both factions are re ported to be nearly exhausted. Fur the present all receipts are entirely suspended. The Fenian prisoners at Cornwall, Canada, have been com mitted for trial at the fall assizes. Colonel Wheeler, arrested as a Fenian, has testified against the prisoners. The house has unanimously passed a joint reso lution expressing the regret of Congress at the recent attempt upon the life of the Czar of Russia, and congratulating 20,000,000 of serfs upon the pro vidential escape of the sovereign to whom they owe the blessing of freedom. A resolution has been intro duced in the house requesting the President to communicate all instructions given to the Federal naval commander in Chilian waters. A serious riot has occurred at Memphis, origi nating in the attempt of a party of negro soldiers to prevent the police from making an arrest. Fighting ensued between the police, aided by the citizens, and the negroes, and continued during Wednesday and Thursday. One policeman and 15 negroes were killed, and a large number wounded. Several school-houses and 30 or 40 negro dwellings were burnt. The negro soldiers recently mustered out were kept in Fort Pickering by white regular troops. The negroes threatened to burn the city. Numbers of them have been arrested, and all were found heavily armed. General Stoneman has issued orders proliihiting the assemblage of any bodies of armed men except soldiers and policemen. Quiet was nearly restored yesterday. Both branclusi of the Tennessee Legislature have passed a bill disfranchising all engaged in the late rebellion. Mrs. Davis had an interview with her husband at Fortress Monroe. She was accompanied by her daughter, and they still remain at the fortress. The cholera in the New York quarantine has assumed a very mild form. There were 103 cases on board the hospital vessels on Thursday, and there had been no deaths fur two days. The cabin passengers iu the England and Virginia have been permitted to proceed on their journeys. Two cases of and one death from cholera occurred within the city limiss, but it is not expected that the disease will spread. The Merchants' National Bank failed yesterday. Their circulation amounted to 180,000 duls., secured by National Bonds. John Ross, a broker of New York, having forged cheques to the amount of 350,000 dull. , absconded on Thursday with the money. MEXICO. Advices front Vera Cruz, viJ New Orleans, to the 15th ult., state that 400 French troop sailed on the lath for Europe. The capture of Chihuahua by the Republicans is fully confirmed. Republican accounts claim that the Imperialists suffered severe defeats lately in the States of Oajuca and Coahiula, and that the Austrian troops are becoming dis contented. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, MAY 5. Money abundant. Gold, 1271. Exchange on London, 139 ;on Paris, 4.74. Stock firm and active : New York Centrals, ; 1214 ; Erie, 74 ; 5.211 United States Bonds, 102. Cotton firm, 34. Flour firm and active. Wheat firm and advancing. Corn quiet. I'rovisions steady. Coffee quiet. Sugar steady. Molasses suict. Petroleum very firm : crude, 27 ; refined, 42k. rek's receipts of cotton at New York, 8,000 ; three days' sales, 5,000 bales. - . NEW ORLEANS, MAY 4. 114PERLLL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.-TIIZSDAY, MAT 15. The Low) Citexcituos took hie meat on the erodes& it 5 o'clock. THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN IRELAND. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE wished to know from some member of her Majesty's government whether any intelligence had been received confirmin' g the sad state ment which had appeared in the morning =with reference to the sprea d of the cattle plague in Earl GRANVIL said—With regard to the question put by - the noble earl, the only information the govern ment had received was from • telegram sent by Professor Ferguson, which stated that the cattle /Awe had broken out at Drenan, in the county of Down, within a few miles of Belfast ; that the infected cattle had been killed and buried, and the spot marked out with a view of preventing infection. Sir Thomas Larcom, on the part of the Lords Justices, had communicated to the government that two cattle fairs were about to be held in the immediate neigh bourhood, and telegrams bad thereupon been forwarded from the government, directing that the regulations of the Privy Council should be put in force in that country. (Hear, hear.) . . . ATTORNEYS AND soucrross (IRELAND), 1866, BILL The report of amendments was brought up and agreed to. SELLING AND HAWKING GOODS ON SUNDAY BILL. On the motion for going into committee on this bill, Lord TEYNHAM opposed the measure as injurious to religion, as bad in policy, and as unjust to certain classes of the community. He contended that the numerous ex ceptions were =consistent with the professed principle of the bill, and urged that the necessity that would arise of enforcing fines by distress would lead to great discon tent, and probably to great disorder. The proper obser vance of the Sabbath would be more promoted by moral agencies and by the elevation of the people than by harsh and oppressive restrictions upon particular classes. For those reasons he moved that the committee be postponed for six months. Lord CHELMSFORD, after protesting against what he described as the unusual course of opposing the committal of a bill which had passed its second reading without a di vision, remarked that the objections of Lord Teynham were contradictory and inapplicable. The suggested cases of possible hardship could be dealt with in committee, where power could be given to magistrates to award at their discretion penalties under a certain maximum amount. The bill sought to create no new law, but to render e ffi cient the law which had exist ed in this country for two centuries. Its aim was not to op press any class of individuals, but to relieve large bodies of tradesmen who were now compelled in their own defence, against the selfish greed of a few, to forego the enjoyment of a day of rest, which was so useful and so beneficial to all men. The Bishop of CARLISLE, while approving the object of the bill, oonld not give it his support, because, in his judgment, with the numerous exceptions it contained, the passing of this measure into law would be giving a legis lative sanction to all those exceptional trading* on the Sabbath. Lord HARROWBY pointed out the absolute necessity of making some exceptions so a general prohibition of selling on Sundays in the interest of the poor dwellers in London end other large cities. The Duke of ARGYLL supported the bill, and, after a few words from the Bishop of OXFORD, The amendment was negatived, and the house went into committee upon the bill. The various clauses of the bill underwent considerable discussion, and several divisions took place, but no mate rial changes were introduced. Several other bills also passed through committee. THE CHOLERA. Lord CARNARVON, upon a formal motion for cm , reopondence, called attention to the recent outbreak of cholera at Liverpool among German emigrants, and, ex pressing an opinion that the orders issued by the Privy Council were insufficient, recommended that measures should he taken by providing hulks for the accommoda tion of the emigrants arriving from Germany to isolate them from the inhabitants on shore. . . —.—.—. Lord GRANVILLE pointed out the difficulty of esta blishing at once a complete system of quarantine, even supposing that such a system would be an effectual pre ventive to the spread of cholera. He stated the various steps that had been taken, and especially that the govern ment had instructed the British consuls to make known that shipowners here would not receive German emigrants on board their ships. The Duke of SOMERSET added that the number of hulks at the disposal of the Admiralty suitable for hospital par poses was very limited, but one had been placed at Cork, another at Plymouth, and a third in the Thames. The returns moved for were then agreed to. THE BOMBARDMENT OF VALPARAISO. Lord 110UC lITON, referring to the intelligence recently received of the bombardment of Valparaiso by the Spanish fleet, asked what instructions had been given to Admiral Denman, whose conduct iu not actively intervening to prevent the attack had been severely condemned by the British residents whose property had been destroyed. The Duke of SOMERSET, in reply, read the instruc tions given to Commodore Harvey and to Admiral Denman, his successor in command of the Pacific squadron, which were in effect to use all friendly efforts to mitigate the horrors of war, but not iu any way to depart from the observance of the strictest neutrality. As full notice was given by the Spanish Admiral of the intended bombardment, there was no ground for any interference with an undoubted belligerent right, and Admiral Denman therefore only obeyed his instructions by not resisting the action of the Spanish fleet. The loss of life had happily been but small, but the destruction of property had been great, chiefly at the cost of the foreign merchants, but notice had been given them sonic time previously to remove their property, which they had omitted to do, believing possibly that no attack would be made upon an unarmed and unoffending town. Lord DUSSANY thought Admiral Denman had been unjustly attacked, and remarked that he had only a wooden ship, while the Spaniards had iron-clads. The Duke of SOMERSET replied that an iron-clad would have been of no use to Admiral Denman, who only obeyed his instructions in remaining neutral. The conversation then ceased, and their lordships ad journed at 10 minutes to 9 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tutsney, Mey 15. The SPEAKIR took the chair at a few minutes to four o'clock. RETURNING OFFICERS. Mr. GOLDSMII) gave notice that to-morrow Le would move for leave to bring in a bill to con.solidato and amend the acts relating to returning officers. t'utton quiet : low middling, 33 to 34 ; three days' sales, 4,000: week's receipts, 11,000 ; week's export 0,000 bales. (Per the Nova Scotian, viA Greencastle.) NEW YORK, MAY 5, AFTERNOON. Money abundant. Gold, 127 i. Exchange on London, 139 i ; on Paris, 4.4. Stocks steady : New York Centrals, 92} ; Illinois, 122} ; Erie, 74 ; United States 5.20 Bonds, 102 k. Cot ton held firmly : Middling Upland, 34. Flour firm and active. Wheat firm and advancing. Corn quiet. Provisions steady. Coffee quiet. Sugar steady. Molasses quiet. Petroleum very firm : crude, 27 ; refined, 42k. SOUTHAMPTON MAY 15.—The Hamburg Ameri can Company's Steamship Allemania, Captain Trautman, from New York on the sth, has arrived,with 69 passengers for Southampton and Havre, and 319 for Hamburg and on freight 54,000 dollars for England and 4,500 dollars for Hamburg. QUFINSTOWN, MAY 15.—The Inman steamship City of London, from New York on the sth instant, ar- rived here at 10 p.m. to-day. She brings 311,600 dol. in specie, 2,0001. sterling, and 413 passengers. She landed lti passengers, and proceeded at 10.30 p.m. for Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON. MAY 15. —The North German Lloyd steamer Hermann, from New York on the sth, arrived off the Needles at 9 o'clock this evening. Her news has been anticipated. METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE equAna, Crrr.—The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ending May 12, was medical, 870 ; surgical, 604 ; total, 1,474, of which 623 were usw OLIN. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1866. THE BOMBARDMENT OP VALPARAISO. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having ' moved that the house at its rising do adjourn till to-mor. row (Thursday), Bir L. PALK asked whether it was true, as reported, that the Spanish admiral had bombarded and destroyed the city of Valparaiso ? That city was a perfectly defence less one, the few guns which it possessed for saluting purposes having been removed from their battery at the request of the British minister and the English admiral, who undertook that no bombardment should take place. Admiral WALCOTT said the honour and reput;tion of a British admiral was far dearer to him than his life, and he could not believe that Admiral Denman bad in this in stance done anything which was unworthy of the reputa tion which he had previously earned. It bad been alleged that the British admiral gave to the inhabitants of Val an &entrance that he would protect their property. If be had done so, be was sure that he would have ful filled his promise, but he could not believe that he gave any such assurance. Mr. LIDDELL believed that there was but one opinion, that the bombardment of a defenceless city was moon aistent with humanity and that it would be condemned by the voice of public justice in every country in the world. After some observations from Colonel EDWARDS, who denounced the conduct of Spain as cowardly and dia bolical, Sir J. HAY expressed his opinion that if Admiral Den man had been instructed to commence hostilities against the Spanish squadron he would have done so with judg ment, discretion, and gallantry. Admiral SEYMOUR deprecated any condemnatioh of Admiral Denman until his explanation was before the house. _ Mr. GRAVE 3 protested against the property of neutrals being subject to the assaults of such a cruel and unscru pulous power as that of Spain, or that the independence of the South American republics should be endangered by her aggressions. Mr. LAYARD explained at some length the history of the negotiations which her Majesty's government, in com mon with that of the Emperor of the French, had set on foot in order to prevent hostilities between Spain and Chili, and stated that, so far is British property at Val paraiso was concerned, the owners had received 30 hours' notice to remove their goods before the manifesto of the Spanish admiral was promulgated. He denied that the American admiral had made an offer to Admiral Denman to join him in preventing the bombardment. No such offer had been made, and, even if the British admiral had been authorised to inter fere, he had no adequate means at command to do so. The bombardment had made a very painful impression upon her Majesty's government, more especially as Spain had sent imperative orders to the admiral to open fire without communicating her intention to either England or France, who were doing their utmost to prevent hostilities and bring about an honourable peace. With respect to the alleged request by Chili that Mr. Thompson should be withdrawn, her Majesty's government had not received any such application. Mr. B. COCHRANE pointed out what he termed the shifting and inconsistent foreign policy of the government, and reminded the house that although the government now professed to be painfully affected by the conduct of Spain, they had themselves done the same sort of thing in China and Japan. Mr. T. BARING expressed a hope that copies of the instructions sent to Mr. Thompson, and also to Admiral Denman, would be laid upon the table. Mr. DENMAN was of opinion that any debate on the conduct of the British officer in command of the fleet at Valparaiso would be premature. Mr. T. G. BARING promised that all the papers should be laid before the house, and added that the instructions given to Admiral Denman were that he was to maintain a strict neutrality. In reply to Mr - . SAMFORD, Mr. H. BRUCE explained the precautionary measures which the government had taken against the spread of cholera. The motion for the adjournment of the house over the " Derby Day " was then agreed to. NATIONAL EDUCATION IN IRELAND. Mr. O'REILLY moved for a select committee to inquire what changes may with advantage be made in the system of national education in Ireland, in order to allow greater freedom and fulness of religious teaching in schools attended by pupils of one religious denomination only, and to guard effectually 'pima proselytism and protect the faith of the minority in mixed schools. His desire was not, he said, to upset the national system of education in Ire land, but rather to improve it. The majority of the Irish people objected to the existing schools, and complained bitterly that they were compelled to use a system to which they were conscientiously opposed. The motion was seconded by the O'CONOR DON, who argued that the only reason why the catholic portion of the population used schools in which the mixed system of education prevailed was that they could not allow their children to grow up in actual ignorance. Mr. C. FORTCUE, in opposing the motion, admitted that the state of the model schools was not satisfactory, as the number of scholars was sensibly declining. He hoped, however, that in a short time steps would be taken to amend those institutions. With regard, however, to the mixed description of education, against which the motion waa directed, he could not give any promise that it would be abandoned, as the inevitable effect would be to exclude children of any denomination which was not in the majority, whereas the principle of the national schools was that they were open to all corners. The debate was continued by Mr. Whiteside, Mr. Gregory, and Mr. Synan, and eventually Mr. O'Reilly withdrew his motion. In answer to Sir H. CAIRNS , ftluoic. The CHANCELLOR of the ' EXCHEQUER said that the house would be placed in possession of any changes which the Irish government contemplated In reference to the educational system before the vote for education in Ireland was proposed. Mr. CARDIN ELL obtained leave to bring in a bill to remove doubts as to the effect of letters patent granted to certain colonial bishops, and to amend the law with re spect to bishops and clergy in the colonies. The remaining business on the paper was disposed of, and the house adjourned at a quarter to 1 o'clock until Thursday. TIIE CHOLE11:1. Sir A. AGNEW asked the Vice-President of the Com mittee of Privy Council whether he was aware of the ex treme danger to the health of the community ari.-ing from the neglect of sanitary precautions on the part of emigra tion agents and contractors. And whether her Majesty's government were prepared to take steps to oblige agents and contractors to provide suitable accommodation for all passengers landed by them at any British port. Mr. BRUCE said her Majesty's government were well aware that the accommodation provided for emigrants at the ports on the eastern coast of England was altogether inadequate, and was fraught with considerable danger to the public health. Her Majesty*, government had corn- ' munieated with all the ports at which emigrants were landed, and called the attention of the local authorities to the necessity of providing proper accommodation. The Poor-law Board had also been instructed to urge the same recommendations. Her Majesty's government had com municated with those foreign countries from which emi grants come ; and had represented to them that the Liver pool steam companies had declined to convey any more emi grants. The effect had been to atop emigration from the north of Europe, with the exception of a certain number of persona who had already paid their passage money. The Home Secretary had written to the Mayor of Liver ' pool recommending that the companies should be strongly urged at this juncture to prevent emigration from con tinuing from those parts of Europe. The danger with re gard to these emigrants from the northern ports seemed to be greater to them than to us, inasmuch as her Majesty s government hail no knowledge that in Ger many proper there was any cholera, although it was true that it had broken out at Rotterdam. NATIONAL GALLERY. Mr. TREEBY asked the First Commissioner of Works whether there was any objection to increase the time for students to study in the National Gallery from two (as at present allowed) to four days in the week ; and if it should be considered that the students studying on days when the exhibition is open to the public that it would interfere with the convenience of the public, whether he would object to request the architects for the new National Gallery to provide accommodation for the students during the time the establishment is open to the public. Mr. COWPER said one of the important purposes for which the National Gallery was established was to afford an opportunity to art students of copying pictures. It would be inconvenient to allow them to do so when the rooms were open to the public; but in the new gallery facilities would probably be afforded them for the purpose. THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN IRELAND. In answer to Mr. GREGORY and other members, Mr. C. FORTESCUE was afraid it was too true that the cattle plague had at last broken out in the County Down. He spoke only on the authority of telegrams, but it appeared that Professor Ferguson, who had been em ployed by the Irish government to investigate a suspicious case, was satisfied that an instance of plague had occurred. It was supposed to have been brought over by an English dealer who had come to purchase young stock. A boundary bad been marked round the farm, and all the infected or suspected cattle had been slaughtered and buried. Disiburea had also been adopted to stop all the fairs and markets in the neighbourhood, and there was some reason to hope that the disease might be stopped in its origin. If it were necessary, a further inquiry would be held in the matter. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Adeline Patti last night made her first appearance this season, in the character of Eosins in the Barbiere di Biviglia. The house was literally overflowing—es crowded as possible in every part. Every box was full, every stall was occupied; and apparently the same thing would hays been the case had the house been twice as large. We never saw this magnificent theatre look more gay and brilliant. *parting Entritigerta. EPSOM RAORS.—TURIADAT. The busy excitement of the town, and the immense prepara tions on the downs during Saturday and Monday indicated the near approach of the great Epsom summer gathering and the decision of the Derby. The early period at which the meeting was fixed, It was imagined, would be somewhat prejudicial to the meeting as a great national festival, but, judging by the attendance oa the opening day, the forthcoming Derby anniver sary promises to be one of the most important and remarkable on record. The morning was exceedingly fine, and heavy trains began to arrive by noon, the streets of the town being very crowded for the opening day, but before the racing commenced the sky became clouded, and a keen! wind blew across the downs, raising clouds of dud from the road. The Craven Stakes, as usual, commenced the sport, and it possesses some importance from He being Gond dered a trial for the Derby, as most of the candidates engaged are either '• trial nags" or in some way connected with many of the Derby candidates The Duke was immediately made favourite, and so freely backed that odds of 5 to 2 were laid on hid, the only others backed being Breadalbane and Rasd Rhone's dam Dolt at 7to 1 each. When round Tattenhua Corner the race was never in doubt, as The Duke, pullio w ir his oppo nents, came away when called on and won, double by a length from the Rapid Rhone's dam colt. The us Stakes brought out twenty-one of the twenty-six animals on the card; sad Sweet Anne, Gardevlaure, Cecrops, andWildAgnee being freely backed, but the fielders had gran turn up, as Tounnalln, who was scarcely backed for anything, won after an exciting finish with Ostreger. Sweet Anne ran very forward tUI enteringthe straight, when she gave way, and never afterwards was rous. The Woodcote Stakes, fur which eight ran, was thought to be a certainty for Achievement, who, upon the numbers being hoisted, was backed against the field, but It being rumoured that the filly was acting from a certain sympathy incidental to her sex the bookmakers took heart and bffered odds of 6 to 4 against the beautiful-looking sister to Lord Lyon, who despite the misgivings of her backers, won very easily from Hermit, who at the post showed • deal of temper. The Brighton Stakes, won by Applecroas, gave the bookmakers another good turn, but the result, like that of the Hsathcoto Plate,. calls for no special, remarks. Betting on the Derby was not very actively pursued during the afternoon, Lord Lyon being particularly firm at his quoted price, while Rustic receded to 4 to 1, which was loudly offered against him, till just before leaving the Downs, when a slight reaction in his favour took place, and that price was accepted. The Totopho lite colt advanced a point, 12 to 1 being accepted, but the other doings are contained In the appended list. The following are details of the running : THE CRAVEN STAKES of 10 son. each, with 50 added ; for Syr-olds, let 71b; four, Sat 121 b; five and upwards, Set 41b; mares allowed bib, and geldings allowed 31b. One mile and a quarter. Marquis of Hastings' The Duke, by Stockwell—Bay Celia, 4 yrs, Bst 121 b (Cannon) 1 Lord Glasgow's c by Brother to Bird-on-the-Wing—Rapid Rhone's dam, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Parry) 2 Mr. J. Johnstone's Rococo, 3 yrs, 7st 71b ;carried 7st 81b) (Morris; The following also ran :—Breadalbane, Brother to Guerilla, Leybourne, Harunul, and The Clown. Betting: 5 to 2 on The Duke, 7 to 1 each agst Breadalbane and the Rapid Rhone's dam colt, and 10 to 1 eget any other. MATCH: 100 sore., h ft. Eire furlongs. Captain Shaw's Colleen, by Rattle—Colleen Hawn, 5 yrs, Sat 111 b Mr. Nightlngall'i Gambler, 3 yrs, let (Elphick) 2 Betting : 7 to 4 on Colleen. THE Rocs STAKES, a free handicap of 20 son. each, 10 ft, with 200 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. One mile. (26 subs.) Baron Rothschild's Tonrmalln, by King Tom—Plash of Lightning, 3 yrs, Est bulb (Peake) 1 Mr. W. lievlll's Ostreger, 4 yrs, Bst 121b11 '.,. Grinnhaw) 2 Count Batthyany's King Charming, 4 yrs, eat alb (Daley) 3 The following also ran:—Stinger, Sweet Anne, Sundeelab, Gardevisnre, Wild Agnes, Siberia, Brahma, Jack-O-Lantern. The Primate, Holstein, Nukuheva, Endaleigh, Cutaway, Caustic, Arabia, Sylph, Wild Parsley, and Cecrops. Betting: 4 to 1 ant Sweet Anne, 0 to 1 agst Cardevisure, 100 to 15 ant Cecrops, 8 to 1 ant Wild Agnes, 100 to 8 ant Jack-n'-Lantern, 100 to 8 each agst Brahma, Cutaway, and Holstein, 20 101 each agst Endsleigh, The Primate, Ostreger, and Caustic, and 25 to I agst Tourmann. Tile IIuRTON STAKES of 6 son. each, with 30 added ; weight fur age ; the winner to be sold for 150 son ; selling and other allowances. New T.Y.C. (three quarters of a mile:. Mr. Hughes's Little Ellen. by Costrel—darn by Sir Hercules, 8 yrs 4:40', 7st 716 (Cameron) I Mr. Hodgman 's Vidi, 2 yrs £4O Set 10th (Quince) 2 Mr. Hughes's Gulnara, 5 yrs kite:, Set 131 b kPricir) 3 Flettiryj: 6 to 4 on Gulnara THE WOODCUTS STAKES of 10 son. each, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet lelb : fillies, Bst 71b. INew T.Y.C. 'OS subs.) Colonel Pearson's Achievement, by Stockwell—Paradigm, kist 716 (C'halloner) 1 Mr. Chaplin's Hermit, bat 1011, (('ustance) 2 M. A. Lupin's Jeuue Premiere, bat 71b 'J. Pratt' 3 The following also rau :—Dick Turpin, Cauthieen, Jasper, D'Estournel, and Yeodor. Betting : 0 to 4 each ant Achievement and Herndt, 4 to 1 agst Jenne Premiere. and 8 to 1 agst any other. THE BRIGHTON STAKES of lo son each, h ft, with 100 added by the Brighton Railway Company, Handicap ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. i 36 Mr. Watt's Applecroes, by de Clare—Miss Conyughsm, 3 yrs, ttst 41b I.7.llnerfi) 1 Mr. Morris's The Warrior, 5 yrs, Bst 1oth Mr. Rickard's Valeria, 3 yrs, out 511, The following also ran :—AttacliC. Lytham, Lecturer, Audax, Filbert, Vine,,, Victoria, Hidalgo, and Lady sophif. HEATHCOTE PLATE of be IVs.: fur 2.yr-olds and upwards: weight for age; mares and geldings allowed 3114 ; winners 511) extra. Half a mile. Mr. 'l'. Stevens's Cranbury, by Surplice—Hosing', 5 yrs, Sat 'Payne, 1 Mr. H. Chaplin's Problem, 2 yrs, fist 'inc. 516 ex.',ltenyon) 2 Mr. Pryor's I'Verulain, 2 yrs, est 31b (Inc. 51b ex.) . Murray) 3 The following also raj:—Bright Mena, Pantaloon, For tunatus, Autoeratris, Scarlet, Stud, and Kilkenny. Betting : 100 to 3o each agat Cranbury and Kilkenny, oto 2 eget Verulani, 5 to 1 agst Problem, and 0 to 1 agst Pantaloon.( BETTING ON THE COURSE. DERBY. 6to 4 agat Lord Lyon (ti 22 to 1 apt Monarch of the 4 to 1 Rustic % .t) Glen 12 to 1 Redan (t , 1000 to 45 Bribery colt 't 12 to 1 ToxophoUte c. 25 to 1 Vespuian .t , (taken: 1000 to 35 Knight of the 100 to 8 Blue ltibantl:t: Crescent t• 50 to 1 Strathconantti CRICKET. MIDDLESEX COUNTY CLUB Y. TWELVE MEMBERS or METROPOLITAN CLUBB.—Thefirst match of the Middle sex Club was commenced on the Middlesex County Ground, on Monday, and was brought to a con clusion yesterday in favour of Middlesex, by 22 runs, notwithstanding that they had to follow their innings. The following is the score :—Metropolitan, first innings, 136 ; second innings, 102; total, 208. Middlesex, first innings, 45 ; second innings, 215 ; total, 260. THE M.C.C. AND GROUND V. THE COUNTY OF CARBRIDCL.—This match, played at Lord's, was brought to a conclusion yesterday at 4.50 in favour of the M.C.C., by 2 wickets. The following is the score :—Cambridge, first innings,l27 ; second innings, 88 ; total, 215. M.C.C. and Ground, first innings, 143 ; second innings, 8 wickets down, 73 ; total, 216. PROSECUTION UNDER THE CATTLE PLAGUE ACT AGAINST AN INSPECTOR AND A BUTCHER. —At the Maryle bone Police-court yesterday, George Scott, of Liamore House, Haverstock-road, Kentish-town, inspector ap pointed under the Cattle Plague Act, and Thomas Sketchley, of 64, Brooksby-street, Barnsbury, and New gate-market, butcher, were summoned by the Marylebone and Hampstead Committee of the Metropolitan Board of Works, being the local authority for carrying into effect the provisions of the Cattle Plague Prevention Act, 18If0, within the district of the borough of hlarylebone and Hampstead, " for that they did falsely, fraudulently, and knowingly, pretend to one Thomas Plant, cowkeeper, of 31, High-street, Camden-town, that two cows of the value of 441. 10s., whereof the maid Thomas Plant was then pos sessed, were affected with a certain disease known as the cattle plague within the meaning of the act, and by means of such false pretences did then and there unlawfully and knowingly obtain from the said Thomas Plant the said two cows, with intent to defraud the said Thomas Plant against the statute, &c." This being the first case of the kind ever brought before the public excited a great amount of in ' terest in a crowded court. Evidence was given at consider able length, from which it appeared that on the represent ation of Scott a certificate was issued under the Cattle Plague Prevention Act, stating that the cows were diseased and only fit to be destroyed ; and that they were in con sequence removed from the premises of the owner. They were then taken to Mr. Stronach's, a slaughterer's, at Belle Isle, kept a night there, and fetched away next morningson the assurance, as alleged, of Scott, that they were all right. and were ultimately killed at the new cattle market, and sent to Newgate-market, Sketchley stating that he had bought them, and showing the inspector an order signed by Scott , that they were free from the disease. Mr. Vaughan adjourned the ease, and consented to accept bail, each of the defendants in the sum of 2001., and one surety in the sum of 2001. Bail was forthcoming for Sketch ley, but for Scott there was none, and he went to the House of Detention in the van. THE CITY OP LONDON INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. —At a meeting of the exhibitors held at the Guildhall last night, to make arrangements for forwarding a testimonial to Mr. Peabody, it was incidentally stated that the balance of the amount received for admission to the exhibition, amounting to upwards of 7001., had been lost by the failure of the English Joint Stock Bank, where the amount had been deposited, and the deficiency will therefore have to be made up by the cuarantors. CBTISTAL FALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.— TUESDAY, MAT 15.—Admissions on payment, 2,489; ditto by season tickets, 1,200 ; total visitors, 3,689. [Advertisement.}--HoLLowAY's Onimazwr AND PlMA—These potent remedies constitute a mated& medics in themselves, for there is no internal or external disorder control lable by medicine for which the one or the other of them Is not a positive remedy—eruptions, tumours, scrofula, scurry, cancer, asthma, rheumatism, goat, and dropsy entirely subside and dis appear under the action of these }Wilt medicines ; and in swe e t indigestion, sick headache, 1)11e, liver complaints, debility, and other disorders originating in the internal organs, the pills pro duce the most astonishing results imaginable. The student of nature knows how simple arc her ways. U one preparation can throw out all impurities from the blood, disease is conquered ...art triumphant, became it adopts the simplicity of nature. Matti anti intlitarp. ADMIRALTY, MAY I.S.—APPOINTMENTS.--Captain J. C. Wilson, to the Narcissus, vice Campbell. Commander G. R. Wilkinson, to the Curacoa,additionsl, for survey service. Lieutenant H. T. Gammen, to the Narcissus, as flag lieutenant to Rear-Aibuiral G. Ramsay, C.B. Staff-Surgeon Dr. J. J. Crawford, to the Trincomalee. Paymasters W. Harris, to be secretary to Rear-Admiral Ramsay ; J. T. Sueter, to the Spiteful. Master W. E. Archdeacon, additional, to the Seringapa tam. Assistant Masters J. R. H. Macfarlane, to the Mullett ; G. M'Carthy. to the Orontes. Assistant-Paymaster B. F. Meyer, additional to the Narcissus. Clerks T. W. Hall, to the Pembroke ; J. P. Brains, to the Canopus. Aesistant-Clerk W. W. Inch, to the Terrible. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 15. A torpedo experiment was carried out to-day upon the old sailing frigate America, which at high water ' floated over the mud in the north-eastern part of Ports mouth harbour. The experiment was conducted under the superintendence of the obstruction committee, consisting of Colonel Fisher, R.A., Colonel Askvrith, KA., Captain Horton, KA., Commander Dawson, KN., Mr. Ferguson, C.E., and Mr. Abel, chemist to the War Department. Conunander Arthur, and several officers of her Majesty's ship Excellent, were also present. The torpedoes, twelve in number, contained charges of gunpowder varying from 201ba to 601b5., and they were fixed to the sides of the vessel, below the water line, at distances varying from five to fifteen feet. An additional torpedo, charged with gun cotton, was suspended from the bows of the ship. The whole of these machines were con nected by means of a magnetic wire, which was, by a sub merged line, connected with a battery fixed in a boat belonging to the Excellent, about 70 yards distant. At a given signal the torpedoes were ignited and a violent ex plosion immediately took place, causing the ship to lurch upwards, and immediately afterwards she partially col lapsed? the upper deck having fallen in. The damage to the ship below the water-line could not be precimely ascer tained until the tide had receded, but it appeared to be quite sufficient to sink the ship had she been afloat in deep water. CHATHAM, MAY 15. ARRIVAL OF TROOPS FROM MAURITIUS, —The chartered troop-ship Alambagh arrived in the Thames, at Gravesend, this morning, from the Mauritius, from which she sailed on the 19th February last, having on board two oompanies of Royal Engineers, together with detachments of Royal Artillery, 13th Light Infantry, 22nd, and 24th Regiments. The troops have been generally healthy during the voyage, and there have been only a very few deaths on board. The detachmenta will embark to-morrow, and will be forwarded direct to this garrison. Detachments of the 20th and 77th Regiments, each numbering 60 men of all ranks, have arrived at this garrison from Portsmouth, where they disembarked. THE C HOLERA. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY. —Two additional deaths have occurred at the Birkenhead depot : one that of • child, the other of an adult 37 years of age, the husband of • woman who died on Sunday. The num ber of deaths which have occurred in all at the depot is eight. Fifteen patients are under treatment at the two hospitals, and four are so nearly well that they will be sent out this evening. A case of cholera is reported on board the Peruvian, lying in the river, bound to hew York. A man named Hynes, arrested in Dublin on suspicion of being • direct emissary of Janice Stephens, accounts for himself by saying that he Is • clerk in a Connecticut bank, who has come to Dublin to see his friends. The reason for doubting this story, however, is his having • diary in which Fenian resolutions were entered, and which also professed to be • not* of inter views in Paris with the heed contra FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. Drum 07 soucrross AID sum= PA177101:77A311 ro OrlDriD AS TEI onus 07 TEI CHI 111018TRAR, court or Lumurray, I,4IIDIGRALIeSI3IENIA WILLIE BwriT, Mlloond-sood, l.s. joussoymon *Won twister_, to surrender May 28, at 1. JAWS WILLIMiI MUTH, PliiMilid•d, bailor, MA, 211,a$ 12. Jimie Mout, Ware, Herta, publican. May 20, at 1i (Wien Maio, Wealloston-reed, Kentish New-town, Wilda., - May 30, it 12: VINCYJZO MILANDiI, Church-street, Soho, restaurant propri etor, May 30, at 12. HZILIIIRT CM.LRLES CHAPMAN and FILD/NAND ROWS CHAP MA?, Clifton-place, Holloway, Ida. merchanta, Mayllo, at 1. AI.FRID WnXlAlte, Milton-next-Gravemod, commercial clerk, May 30, at 1. Caaalse CLARKI, Plamstaad, beer retailer_ May SO, at 1. Gamma MIS PAlsoa, lidwardaton, Suffolk, late farmer, May 30, at I. ALIRID FRXDIRICL GOODWIN, Brldge-street, Vaamballipudiesa, late dada? In grindery. May3o, at 2. FiIiDZILICK Barmt, Faablon-st., Spitablidd3,grocer, Kay 30, at 2. JOHN AIIOIII.L LNICB, Libra-rd., Old Ford,lateollmsa,May3o.at2. JOHN Evuumo Bows !Hui C2LukLis laa.n, iilighitrest, Mary- auctioneers, May 90, at 2. 020202 FINN, Fritbutreet, Soho, cbeesetaanger, May le, at 11. EDWIN °K22, Walcot-place, Kennington-road, and Bawd, pub- . - Usher, May 20, at 1. , _ _ , _ Jong Wise, Ftnchley, wheelwright May 79, at I. ceAktas THOMAS Zimmer% Laurenoe•Pountney-lana and Old Kent-road, contraitaion agent, May 29, at L Fitungiuse Juges lotuisog, Kent-street, Southwark, railway clerk, May 29, at 2. JOHN WHALE and JOSEPH EDWARD WALLER, Old Kent-reed, cheesemongers, May 29, at 2. Wiebiox Abel= VsB32, Baiinghall4treet, woolieftwarehousa man, May 29, at 2. CHARLIE BPADIOIiD, Woolwich , publican, May 20, at 1 SAMUEL MAZGREE, hood-street, Chelsea, farrier, May 29, att. Joan LIMAJICHANT Bowen. Stratford BL Mary, Suffolk, vets rimuy surgeon, June 4, at 1. JOSEPH SWANN, MEton.next-Oravesendgeneraldealer,June4,atl. JOHN ROBERT HANNA, Greenfield-road, Lancashire, late wine broker, June 6, at 1. ANN Ogooa, Upper Thames-street, and Golden-lane, Barbican, late zinc worker, June 4, at S. ROBERT WIWI, ROlatOrd, upholatertl, June 4, at 2. THOMAS SABBANTON, hdward-street, lallagtea, and St. John street-road, Clerkenwell, carver, June 6, at 11. JOHN RiIINIS, Andover, horse dealer, June 6, at IL ARTHUR JAMBS DODD, St. YaulAkerzace, Camden-town, railway clerk, June 6, at 12. BESET ARCHIE AIIIIIRLIG DAIIRENIY, Wandsworth, gentle- man, June 6, at 12. WILLIAM CILBANT, PHI, Enfield Wash, grocer, Jane 6, at I. JOSEPH Klakbow, Grafton-place, Euston-road, late foreman of the Hampton Gay Mills, June 6, at 1. MARY THOMPSON, Tsmworth, bookseller, May 28, at IL JOSZPH HENRY WRAF, Handsworth, Staffordshire, and Birming ham, jewel-case maker, May 28, at 12. JOHN FATAL Birmingham, fronfounder, June 1, at 12. FRANCIS HAY WARD . ToLneS, Devonshire, grocer, May 29, at 11. 010801 BAREACLOUGH, Wakefield, late farmer, Ma 31, at 11. WILLIAM SANDERSON B.RDHIAD, Egremont, butcher, May 29, at 11. JAWS FERDINAND HARTMANN, LiverpooLmerchant,May29,atlL ISAAC CoOLE, Egremont, late publican, May 29, at 1L JAMES TowNsox, erosion, Lancashire, Joiner, May 29, at 11. Joices SINWor, Roehdale, woollen manufacturer, and Crump sal, Lancashire, dyer, May 2N, at IL Taffies SHARP, Barrow.in-Yurness, builder, May 28, at 1. JAMES HENRY TORPIN, Audenshaw, Lancashire, bather drawer, May 31, at 12. JOHN SIMIWNS, Luton, grocer, May 26, at 11. JAMES ROBERTS, Bridgwater, shopkeeper, May 30, at 10. FANNY EMERY, Portsea, Hampshire May 31, at 11. GEORGE FOWLED., Portsmouth , hair dresser, May 31, at 11. Jona BALEWILL DUNELEY, Exeter, saddler, May 26, at 11. MARY ANN PASSMORT, Exeter, umbrella raamd., May 36, at 11. Sioux Moos, Shepton Mallet, pig dealer, May 25, at 12. Tuorss Botairos, Churlton Musgrove, Somersetahire, butcher, May 29, at 12. JOHN Orro HAMM, Heath, Glamorganahlre, schoolmaster, May 25, at 11. HENRY CHARLES CARD, Ipswich, bricklayer, May 26, at 11. CHARLES ES DzorrON, Lincoln, joiner, May 26, at 11. JOHN ROBINSON, Hallowell, Lineolnah., carrier, May 29, at 10. WILLIAM SAVAGE, Sheffield, tortoiseshell cutter, May 24, at 1. EDWIN LEADBIATILN, Sheffield, mason. May 30, at 1. JOHN AUSTIN, Sittingbourne, blacksmith, May 26, at 11. (Munoz THOMAS DAVITS, Sheerness, shipwright, May 26, at IL ROBERT MARTIN, Kildale, Yorkshire, labourer, May 29, atl. JAMES VALENTINA SMITH, Malden, Essex, watch maker, May 26, at S. JOHN SHAPLAND, Chlitleharnpion, Devonshire, veterinary sur geon, May 26, at Ile. WILLIAM BALION BROWN, NIL, Ring's Lynn, late coal merchant, May 31, at 11. THOMAS HOMPHRIB TORNIM, Stroud, cooper, May 29, at It SAMUEL DURNANT, Downbeat Market, Norfolk, labourer, May 26, at 10. HERBERT JOHNSON, Gateford, Notts, shepherd, May 23, at 10. NATHAN Dunks, Little Bolton, brush mantle, May3l, at 10. ISAAC Sincere, Burnley, glass dealer, May 28, at S. THOMAS LILLEY, Wellingborough, blacksmith, May 30, at 11. WILLIAM Cooler, Halifax, conunlasion agent, May 29, at 10. WILLIAM HARSOP, tfirlington, Yorkshire, comnilmion agent, May 29, at 10. SILAS WEOBLY, Dudley, June 1, at 11. DANIEL BITES Oineuxitz, Southwold, Suffolk, Innkeeper, May 25, at It LAST EXAMINATIONS. May 31. G. Cox, Zit.liaTli;terrace ---- :l;i4ting-hill, carpenter- May 31. C. Hawkins, Faris-street and High-row, Kensington, late timber merchant-May 31. D. 8. Campbell, Coburg-street, Clerkenwell, merchant's clerk-May Si, W. Stroudley, Bang burst, Hampshire, farmer-May 31. L Catt, Tunbridge Wells, Journeyman vailtearnith-May 31. F. Hunt, Hanover-street, Long Acre, late builder-May 31. R. B. Powuall, Croydon, late mer chant-May 31. J. A. Cope. Rodney-road, Surrey, Ironmonger- May 31. A. Harrington, High Roothing, Essex, late farmer- J une 4. J. J. Newham and H. F. Meredith, 81eaford-street, Battersea-fields, sugar refiners-June 4. G. F. Cobham, Graves end, builder-June 4. A. M. Barre, London-wall, commission agent-June 6. R. Johnson and J. Addle, York-street Lambeth, slate merchants-June 6. It. Ha mpshire, late Gale, Curdridge, late farmer-June 6. S. W. Iturrage, Pritchard'eroad, Hackney road; Morning-lane, Hackney and Southwark-bridge-road, midertaker-June 8. J. Wade, Chelmsford, hairdresser-June 6. 11. Price, Cambridge-terrace, Hackney, builder-June 6. C. A. Barnard, Park-street, Camden Town, builder's clerk-June 6. E. Seelig - mann, Bloomsbury-street, Bloomsbury-square-June 7. H, Dyer, Oid Kent-road, manufacturing chemlst-June 7. E. Shunts, King's-road, Chelsea, timber merchant-June 7. 8. Caswell, Chancery-lane--June 7. H. Bidout, Claverton.street, Pimlico, and Royal opera-arcade, I'all-mall, tailor-June 17L It. Mussett, Barking-churchyard. City, stationer-June 15. J. Masters, Grove street-mod. South Hackney, commission agent-June 19. J. D. Taylor, Mall-road, Hammersmith, master mariner-June 19. IL Wilson, Water-lane, Crest Tower-street, cigar dealer-June 1. W. Ilackhurst, Twickenham, builder-June 8. J. B. Gregory, Birmingham, straw plait dealer-June 8. J. Mears, New Oxford street, cigar importer-June 12. J. Harper, Drummond.street, Eueton-equare, coffee-house keeper -June 8..1. Robinson, Ilitchin, Hertfordshire, grocer-June 12. E. Mutter, Havelock-terrace, Battersea. grocer-June 14. W. Catchpole, Church-road, Horner ton New Town, late china dealer-June 15. F. Fontana, Middle ton-buildings, Portland-greet, cook-June 15. J. Johnson, Croy don, grocer-June 15. J. Denham, Hyde, Isle of Wight, builder -June 15. J. 11. P. Fitzpatrick, Bognor, Sussex, and Clifton-road Kant. St. John's-wood-June 15. T. Freeman, Spa-road, Bermond sey, timber merchant-June 15. H. Penney, Albion-road. Dalai n, /ate manager of a farm-June 15. F. Chaplin, Springfield-terrace, Hackney, commission agent-June 19. J. Eldredge, New Brom ley, Kent, plumber-June 19. W. H. Pidgeon, Essex-road, laling ton, baker-June 14. F. G. Perring, Coventry, late postmaster- June 14 E. Atkins, Birmingham, black ornament manufacturer -June 14. Jane Eliza Pitt, Birmingham-May 22. F. W. Mow bray, Leicester, engineer -June 4. C. Biles, Bristol, licensed vic tualler-June lg. T. liamlyn, Torquay, grocer-June 4. G. K Booth and J. N. Brown, Manchester, grey clsth agents- June 1. J. 11. Billing, Manchester, surgeon-June 13. J. Jack son, Crawshaw Booth, Lancashire, cotton spinner-May 30. C. C. Robinson, Sunderland, licensed victualler-June 11. R. Pritchard, Bethesda, Carnarronshire, grocer-June 11. J. 8. Jackson. Lien fairfeelian, Carriarvonshire, station muter-June 15. W. Rydill, Devrshury, tinplate worker-June 6. W. Wells, IlarlesUine, Northamptonshire, tailor-June 5. J. Coplcsioue, Maidstone, baker-June 26. P. Cumby, Norton Suhcourse, Norfolk, butcher -June 6. J. Norton, Witton-cum-Twambrooks, Cheshire, la bourer-June 13. H. Reynolds, Aberainan, innkeeper-June 8. T. Chapman, Halifax. wheelwright-May 30. J. Smith, Bury, over looker of spinners-May 19. J. Jeffery, Thorncombe, Donetshire, innkeeper-June 6. T. Holden, Chatham, shoe dealer-June 18. J. Eyre Westwood, Oxfordshire, farmer-May 21 . R. Denholm, Berry Edge, Durham-May it W. Robb, liishopwearrnouth, grocer-June 8. J. Owen. Wellington, Shropshire. chemist-June 15. H. Harris, West Hartlepool, travelling jeweller-June 19. T. Addy, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, beerhouse keeper-June 19. S. Chantler, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, bcerhouse keeper-June 19. W. Atkin and W. Atkln, Jun., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, house carpen ters-June 19. J. Day, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant's clerk -June St. J. Stringer, Kingawinford, Station/shire, bundler of iron-June 26. W. W. Noke, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, carpen ter-June 12, E Hall, Birmingham, coach painter-June 12. W. P. Jones, Birmingham,ourneyman gun finisher-June 12. G. Corrnack, Birmingham j ourneyman glass maker-June 12. J. A. Levet, Jun., Deritend. , j bridge, Warwickshire, labourer-June IL E. Harrison, Birmingham, patent Jet manufacturer-June It J. Smith, Birmingham, shoemaker-June 12. J. Jennings, Birmingham, brass caster-June 12. W. Downes, Birmingham, gardener-June 12. R. Wood, Birmingham, fruiterer-June 12. H. Fletcher, Birmingham, cab proprietor-June 12. A. J. Woolley, Dudley, licensed victualler-June 8. T. Smetham, Swansea. licensed victualler-May 24. J. Greenwood, Burnley, Lancashire, journeyman tallow chandler-June 12. C. Goldsmith, Eastbourne, Sussex, dairyman-June 12. W. Barfoot, Brighton, watchmaker-June 5. G. Roberts. Monkswood, Monmouth shire, hay dealer-June 8. T. Goodworth, Crowle, Lincolnshire, shoemaker-June 18. F. W. Freeman, Downham Market, Nor folk, clerk to an attorney-June 22. F. Wadey, Brighton, tailor. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. April 46. SAXUEL THOMAS RINTOR, Rodney-road, Walworth, carriage builder. May 11. EDWARD WALIKI, Guildhall-chambers, Btainghall - ; Kentish Town-road ; and Antersham. Bucks. solicitor. May 10. WILLIAB Heim! Houlza, Beaumont-atraet, Kayla bone, profesaor of music. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. JAW'S SHAW (separate estate), Manchester,pietnre dealer-Ist dividend of es. 4td. on new proofs, and 2nd dividend of 7Jd on whole proofs, May 29, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester . Rude Surron and SAMVZL Srrrow, Radcliffe, Lancashire, cotton spinners —let dbidend of 2s. , May 29, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. ELLV3 Servos (separate estate, Radcliffe, Lancashire, cotton spinner—tat dividend of lea sd., May 2D, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. WILLIAM Hoorn ,separate estate', Blackley, Lancashire, brick layer-Ist dividend of 35., May 29, and any subsequent Tues day, at Morgan's, Manchester . CHABLIS THoarso!, Man c h es t er, bootniaker—lat dividend of iis. Oid., May 29, cod any subseq uent esday, at Morgan's, Manchester. JOHN BURTON, Macclesfield, pig dealer-Ist dividend of Ti. 7d., May 20, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. WILLIAM ROWLAND and wn.tiAng CRANZDHAW, Manchester, crinoline manufacturers—lst dividend of 10a., May 17, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, gsnehester. HUGH Gamma, bodwrdda, farmer-1M dividend of ad., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. M. J. Mason, Meehan, bookkeeper-2nd dividend of 6141., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. WaLisa BEAM, Liverpool, licensed victualler-1R dividend of la, any Wednesday, at Turner's, LiverpooL THOMAS CRAVES BUSWELL, Stam ford, licensed victualler-Ist dividend of fa. ad., May 21, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris', Nottingham. DIVIDENDS._ June 11. Georgina AUggoeta Frederica Henrietta Cavendish Bentinck. Green-street, Orouveacrapaare, spluster.-4 me 11. Alan Steel. High Holborn, boot and shoe dealer—June IL C. T. Collins, Sydenhank hotel keeper—JunL A. IL Harrison, Lower marsh, Lrunbeth, clieesanonger—June 6. E. K. Oral Calet- Commercial road East, nutmeat —June 6. W. , Z ce bc;rough, Sums, grocer—Jane IS. B. Bowen, Westbromwich, glue dealer—June b& J. W. C. Brewer, Oloneester, auctioneer— May 24. T. Cleaver, East Harrieteham, Kent, bricklaynte—May 88. J. Hayward. Bradford, Wiltahlre, Ironmoeser. Il sheep, flac tee, row, W.O Essex, Mt tiaa, 2t4150 has pared menial Dantzic realising 65a. per 5041ba., ex ship, why focd south country red met attention at 50s. per 5041ta lea have advanced flour 3a. per sack, which hid the act of checking the demand. In other articles we bus OM variation to note. HEALTH AND STRENGTH ItBSTORED TIMID M eg DILLICIOCe aIVAILIDITA ARAILDIA FOOD, which CUM " 0 " 6 _,,,.._ 14. Wein° or inconvenience dyspepsia (indigestion„ coaktburp; consumption, debility, constipation, diarrhais, IniPw . "' oo sons, bWons, User, and stomach complaints it saw SAY Its coat In other remecUes or and is the best food f ten. 60,000 cam annually.—Du Barry and Co., Ao. 77 Ile_ London, M. In tins, at la 1.d.; lib. , 9d. ; 11k.., Ida . ; also at 11, Orasechurchstreet ; 4, ChelF o ". and ibm, Oxford-street : and at all Urocers.--(Adrernalo.. ~ 1 !s lei Passage. *Moat w : sem .bin, cte J. M. Carr 30, Solni : or 1 S MAI D Neuners an %Vol' Talton Platen ... Pare. : _ lid Co., 1, srsr VTR 'Patching tourhig t maw; Pammenge r Mr" Md MAC! RIZA2 Aver late% t o Cieuidian ltauty m ieinAin 11,Lo t . dla4 Gee TERIFIN itth 2 ter. DLU f, PAZTIMIRMI DEBOVna ----"'"" .._____ - islattle and C. G. Emmen (Boas-hill ° 3 ; p 's ' • Staffordshire-A. Ihmenthall i . 1410 3% beet, merehanta-W. Meld and A. Botcher .. 'beep, whoirmiaM lard reflames-C. Jaekma sad'. . I. Z. yet ag. 1,1 r Cl . eedehirte=Tl ResUngs end - A. ilarsk • - . %' A engineers -J. Byrom and Amelia Brea k Ilac eld, grocers-IL L. Leman end 'Elizabeth Wake, %,,,, t. t Ana, Hackney, heir dneeire-S. Waltham,or' ' MIL $t Catherine's Locks, floor WBihinach/eta fan 41 regards 8. Ventle. Bay and & eseN anz .'. merchants-C. Leitch, John Hallam; he s * l' ' * NO Sheldon, Sheffield, hackle pin manatee:Wars, = M k. C. Leitch and 1 Bhel4on-0. Stevens mad N. ftf: • - Leiceder, hay dealers-P. Hart and 1.1. 4 . • . u row, W.C., auctioneers-N. end 7. ennz i •e.... ' 1 I iivpkoi Essex altorneys-C. &men and J. L ee d s. A M P°eeractn;en- biatt arsto ri i - nd a i r j bfrkett . O. arro u J r . ILA'ins° 74;T LAinal z ,A w ittradr.ala. .. te tihro .tie , _pukka.: a ... .".. 4 ei: ooo. .'' c.. :6l.t . tovu on Vi. 11 .4 13 Howe and J. C. liowe, li ersileld, coopers-T , ...id' , - KIR an d J. H . Davis, Southwold, Suffolk, oil extraftera-T. 'W‘ , ••••% . . .ftliav h and W. Brown, Birkenhead, coal me chap DI al and J. 8. Bottoinley, Liverpool, cotton dealers -C. c , , ' Cook, Birkenhead, brewers-J. Wallis and X - 4 .• `. M . L c K°Feccamigk h wick mustard ell- L4kl R. Cart74, munir Jun. °llwhireldacianr.- , W. Carte ..lo d illichall' J. Ircaet er larailik 7. • I th i e l l e 4 t e e lEt Mit upholsterers, so far as regards J. W. Carter --0. la to -- D. B. Jones, Swansea, patent feel m ann h owee..4. ft Forme .t NA worth, H. Oreenhalgh, and W. Poilitt, Bedtime, r......e.4 imeledalee ; gingham manufacturers C . Kelson, W. & p r fti, ) ,„ ~,.„,.. • plod steed son, P. D. Chapman, and X. T. nuke', eid E nid an, • Audi with be BeA India inerehente-It. Cooper and T. Wwd. p sto Ce of On lene mikes. . ai, iWter-ster MARKETS. .....- -4.-.- of TN TALLOW.-TCZBDAT EvEnton.-The marketer' • Ami ne te m t i to-day. Spot, 455. 3d. ; June, 45a. ; October to i E,CHOGUE, her, 47e. 6d. to 475. 9d. 9.0.9, Come - s ode b en. n corron-LnraiPoor., MAY 15. -Steady lami n a tall fill -nips wiC yesterday's ricer . Sales to-day 8,000 bales -.---• 8/4-class Pal 1,800 for vecnktion and export. 4,000 AnmeCia , xi: fort ft" sor e ibid. ; 400 rename, ha., 130. to 158 d. ; 40 ii =. 7 t :i 141 d. to 15d. ; 250 Maceio and Bahia, 12d. to 1314. ; , asekstred : 0 Emtian, Mid. to 24d. ; 50 Smyrna, llig, l e 2,450 Surat, 6d. to Md. ; Bengal, &in* as, It • ! 9 u 7ed. ; China, 11d. ; 300 Peru, 13fol. to 15d. .... • • A tlieriver on t COTTON GOOD& -111 "CHirrno MAT li- . PARKA market continues dull and depressed. The peak has passed sway, and there fs a disposition Meg W a been Mt menial men here to congratulate each other all tion of it has left each few daces of its presume. lied l o i e 1 11 ; people are disposed to say things are better u for,g.ted ado kudzu:es, but there are few symptoms of ha . -re which are of a tangible character. Prices have .. . a terrible squaws ' and buyers do not yet appa l l, street. opinion that cotton has receded so as to offer a ay e for legitimate investment. No failures are . in the trade. A few people at Rochdale, who ha le . D E M linked together in cotton speculations, have otoo k i. oh oar on The for 80,0001., and here and there throughout the so*, new clipper Comm spinners, tempted some months ago to 70E 0 wit has ; tun po, to arrive, have dropped good round sot 1 1 / 4 cella Imam they are mostly men who can afford is 'mem on though the district will be the poorer, them `r D sv 2" am reason to believe these losses will interfere with Ass. nEVIT nee of the firms concerned. A shrewd observer aSi exchange to-day remarked how well the trade here nom ;r4ivi. PL to have passed through the crisis, adding that he Wm exchange ' spinners and manufacturers, as well as vs . Law& A 1 perfectly sound, and that no one who bad shook to 4. malodor ;If business had materially suffered. Shipping yarn "lc : ennui , ' le pretty strong this morning, with a fair demand ; 14 04, *eery condor ners asking ' her prices a stop was put to .• . oriA desk M the market r ones tamer than it Iris yesterday, . 72 days-e. are many orders for export yarn in the market, bat . • BRUCE, on are held back for lower prices. Home trade yens rather firmer than at the close of last week, and Ka ' TIENT' more regular. A little more business also has ben . it./ of P but still the market is very int. In cloth there bat hare qui_ ck been much actual business . There are coasideraline El-w"Y.I making to accept a low in p an ric tiTpa w tio hic n h o m4U f a uf furth aCtUre er ll l2 Pall udita s ll ' n h otagwar d imgluiltn. °et.; zscm i l price of ootton. chief cabin omer Mr 1 WOOLLENS.-Lenpe, Mar 15.-The eddied and 1i009.1 has presented a very quiet appearance, having ben :. attended both by manufacturers and merchants, end • TIEVII transactions have taken place beyond the trader d .1...1 of limited number of heavy coatings and tweeds es ' grin part The demand for hair-lists in the white market is " ..' d 1, I more animated, and a moderate amount of beim • West India been transacted in the heavier classes of goods. Isis mil . trsd , without alteration. •4e, M MANUFACTURES . -Hurmensetem, Mar 15.- .. I edd present financial crisis has had a depressiag Whew our market to-day, the number of buyers, either Tuvn town or country , being very few, and business • . : 1 .1., of PI much restricted. A few purchases have been rode punctually . Bedford and woollen cords, also in light rummer . , t! 1. 2 ram and in new patterns for the autumn trade, but in se ~ r: a l uilt e , e ,; were any large panels made up. The black tad Wig, for doeskin trade and warehouse business generally . sosonnods in a very dull state. ' ' freight or p - I " street. WOOLS. -FinDnelairreLD, MAT 15.-A moderato . tity has already arrived from the present Leeds' WIT. and though prices a pear easier the manufacture, it" deviite a h l not sufficient to Pulwhela we in Yea July) , the quantities. . 14 years re ' In the east CORN.-HULL, MAT 1.5.-At to-day's market s •...,,LI at supply of English wheat, which is mostly held at ' - ,;(1 - W r y o f per quarter advance, but buyers hesitate, and ere for thief ca Fraolrlyeignenabhleelddtofinnsuplyp.iyhtubteirnwotantsmuacthlaslowiz.k'sßari.. Barley o chteme wliers: ein kfe and ll eatme l SNlPS to A t besti f e rather descriptionsff a at dearer price s rather i ngrinfavdingonr dearer. o unal f sel ler. Ca uttnit i r . , Teg, the week :-Wheat, 7,660 ; barley, 7,800 ; eats, ( t „ :, le,„ th beans, 3,256; peas, 3,194 ; tares, 164; rye, 31; • mouth), thi corn, 530 qrs. 11111/I.Yll. limi iP tel ic h n ere ' 11. to- lAY day l , s. an - d Th au e " q u p ali pl t y ies a lio w ld hli readlly i wil l 4 ' ."" ace° ;:ai r tr -°dl extreme prices of last week, and in many instances la Waium qr. advance was obtained. Barley, beans, and pew • and la. per qr. dearer. ipti,Ac. LEEDS, MAY 15.-Our buyer are acting with . ••• • ' ..a., OLIP which is nothing to be surprised at ; holders et • , -- #7,IT, show, on the other band, no anxiety to force • • .4 Where sales are made the extreme rates of Friday or 01,, . 8 4 6 3 -... tamable. Barley, beans, and oats quite as dear. ki ll , VlCHl.ooattimth.L, attendance MAY 15. -At b request for wheat, at about 1;4 Tuesday's rake Ma ---- i - an also in fair demand at steady rates. Indian ern u ' Beidlaste buyers, today 's t iiere was i' k s et' andw'W ‘ith ' lip Med aru kodie moderate request, at previous rates. Beau two. 04 Peet AN Dini6 NlE l meal ls. per load dearer. ebtperi lAßAli ai san L all nni shot iA o Y f wheat t ; rates of this day week for all descriptions. Bel* . steed her turn dearer. Beans and oats were in request at saewe2 qpportustt tthhies demandd sy 's mar w k ee et e w teea s had y at tll . mizmti llis g _TlM,__ o : l old, prioes 6311,.. to to qr. 64iinLerial., perto the im pono grcwer bo T h reac m ~,,_ beat chevalier malting, 531 b.. to 5411a5., 375. to Ve , = AUSTRAL 495. ; ditto, red, new, 601 be. to 611b5., 445. to a. r ale / . ,„..; diamer matg ß J A w runs chevalier ditto, 52Ibe. to 531 be., 33e. to 3 51 . yr.' Apply to 361 be. to 3/111m., 245. to 265. Beans, 6316 e. to 650 a, Wl' the Mack to 465. Peas, maple, 631bs. to 641ba., 365. to 40a ball-street, market the "'.- NZWCA/3TLE-024-TTNE, MAT 15.-At our . ,_ r i n gNA morning we had a very moderate show of what bran gr atri ow y e ah rs are d wtoelladgoZemxtettet, being upwards o b p u o t tra from oi brced km: q. 2.Z . and eli e li -1- Ab= i-u lti chiefly from Dantzic and Stettin, since Saturday ; . , at Haif a x theless, a good clearance was effected , fine hig h sum .... A leg or the nsns,i,. ,ssiisi.. fiss ~..r mins. ss shin. when , " 5.'...71 et Pork to BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRATHB• RTHS. d BOSANVET.—May IS, at BI Lower Berkeleymtrect, H. A. Botanquet, Esq., of a daughter. sik. DAVY.—Ma at Boundary-road, St. John's-weed. a son, GUSCOTTE.— ay of 14, at Pelham-crescent, S.W., ff.""' Ouscotte, Esq., RICHARDSON.—May I so 4, at Lanamter Home, Pecidmal-120 wife of Mr. J. Richardson, C.C., of a daughter. AA 0 1 TATL'M.—May 14, at Carlton - place , Westbournelen, of IL Tatum, Bp., of a son. A l THACKEIt —May 11, at Oriental-place, Ihighto e, .. Lieutenant-Colonel S. Thacker, of a son. MARRIAGES. GILBERT—TRIMMER —May I!, at St. Mary's Clara. by the Rev. A. P. Chat, G. Gilbert, Esq., of Blaad Mdnit Crouch-hill, London, to Martha, daughter of tb .- • 111, Esq., of Rea EO ding. MFORD—NEWRT.—May lt, at St. John's, tie Rev. L. R. Shelford, C. Mulatto& Eiq. of 5.1 F en lodge, Blackheath, to Mary Ann, daughter of the late a • port, Esq., of loose, near Maidstone. RYA24-BUMNER.—May 12, at the Italian Church 010 — London a by the Rey. Raphael Melia, A. C. Rya n , of inn-flel to Mary Sumner, adopted daughter of Brue of Haseell-etrect, Covent-garden. DEATHS. HARRIB—May 13, at High-street, Bow, Ealll7. do " Isaac and the late Louisa Winifred Hants. a4lsd 21 . obs MILBURN.—May 12, at L oo nsyd•s.ewsus, Simla" C. Milburn, Esq, aged 4& MANSYIELD.—May 14, at Wanrick-gardena Ke. 1.1 . "4 PHILL Ann, IPS—Mayl the wife of 8, at flydenha Mr.Ml rise, r enced, aged 34. of bill ° iutafie nt- the esid , William, in Ms 7lnd year, Mr. Richard Phillips. of 14 * "."-• wail. Old-street, In which parish for more than to leen be venally known and deservedly respected. TODD.—May 12, at Alemandersquare, HromPtoe , es • of the late Mr. Anthony and Elisabeth Ann Printed and Published try Mutate Km UAW. of L f(4 o Lambard-gireed. In the City of London, Pilate/. Office in Leratard.etreet, in the Precinct of WIDJUDLY, MAT 16. ZBO6 ~i !Wits merely Bbeli Cool., Grew D. .. worth, on. East k to-cIN ber, w) • b..... ?Pii!ii>l I I !