The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-25 00:00:00

MUSIC. HER ILLTB3TY'S THEATRE The performance of the Barbiere di Siriglia last night introdnowl to es Milne. Trebsili and &gam Gerikei, who appeared for the jest time this season in the character of Rosins end Count Almaviva ; and also Signor Fiissi, who made hi dlbut in this country in the part of Doctor Bartholo. Trebelli ion the whole es charming a Raise as we have upon the stage. Gardones Count Almaviva is well known. He 4 the polished gentleman and ardent lover ; and he sings the music with tree Italian grace and sweet ness. His " Ecco !ideate it cielo" was truly delicious. Signor Friui, the new Bertholo, did great justice to the pert, and his reception wee highly favourable. He has a splendid mi,e, and ism amempliehed singer; and his acting of the eharmter wu full of genuine comedy, and free from buf foonery sad Woe. Gamier was the Figaro, and exoellent as usual ; and Boast was exceedingly good as Doe Heidi°. The whole performance was worthy' of Her Majesty's Theatre, and was warmly applauded by a crowded audience. MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. . On Monday night St. Jamea's Hall was crowded to the door in ec nsequenee a the doable attraction of Arabella Goddard, the English pianist par excellence, and the un rivalled German violinist, Joachim. The programme of the 1011Cillt vu of a very interesting character : PAW L Qaartat In C, Op. *No. It (dedieded to Count itaauurnowski. , for two violins, viola. and I,lolnoreno. MM. JoaehhiL L Ake. B. Webb, mad PIAUI Poop.- nleep, woo Infant angel," Mus Banks Chute. &NW& Inc nolsortOp.lll, tor pianoforte alone, MadatneArabella Goddard PM 11. . . . Sonata In D, for g ad violoncello, Madame Arabella Goddard sad @lvor PIACI Mendeluobn. lone, " The Farewell," Mies Banb hoetboven. Prelude and Fugue in C reefer, for violin solo, lierrJoachuu Bach. Sons. " Bement petit briar," laim Banks quartet In D minor ,Op. TS, No. 2, for two iola,,and vfoloooslb , SEM. Joachim, L. lies, H. Webb, and Plaid llardn. Conductor—Mr. Benedict A great disappointment was caused by the absentee of the fair pianist, who had been suddenly attacked by a serious Worm. We had the satisfaction to learn that she was con valescent, though still suffering. to this emergency Mr. Charles HAM cams forward u her substitute, and per formed all the pieces set down for her in the pro gramme. Mies Books was the vocalist of the evening. This young lady is a gres; favourite with the audience of the Monday Popular Concerts, end well denary.' their favour. She sang the ails specified in the programme with her usual grace, sweetness, and expression, and received the venal mead of cordial approbation. DRAMA. PRINCESS'S. Mr. Both:leanlt's version of the Corsican Brothers, which **None of the most decided and unpaired swarm of Mr. Charles Knee long management, was revived at this bone last sight, with Mr. Vining as the two brothers, and Mr. Walter Lacy as Chateau Renaud. The lest impeno• nation is *ell known to and justly admired by the public, but Mr. Vining's embodiment of Louis and Faber' dei Franchi was given for the first time. The performance wee careful and sensible, a little too much John Bullish, perhaps, for the character, but on the whole very effective. The piece, though only intended for a short run, was put upon the stage in a liberal manner. The house was crowded and the Prince and Prince* of Wales, with a large party,, occupied the royal box. STRAND. The managers of the above theatre are evidently resolved to nod that rarity, • new low comedian, and as neither Mr. Rice nor Mr. Wood have been quite the "arti. els wanted," a trial was made on Monday night of Mr. Thomas Thorne, an actor with • full-blown Surrey reputation. The piece selected for his appesranos was a slight personation farce by Mr. Byron, called Timothy to the Fkacut, which gave hint an opportunity of personating • strolling player, • smuggler, being of the Jim Bags order, and • police man. None of these parts were very strongly marked, either by author or actor, bet an amusing mimic song, that tested fresher than the pica in which it was set, was sung by him with sufficient spirit to obtain an swore. Physically Mr. Thorne is something like the late Mr. James Rogers, but here the resemblance eseass, and unless he shows more humour and force than be did on Monday night, he can hardly become a very prominent member of the company. The home was crowded, sad Mr. Byron's new burlesque, Manmtrl.4, is as great a swam as we expected it would be. AMATEUR PERFORMANCE AT ST. JAMES'S HALL. Au amateur performanoe for the benefit of the Immaculate Conoeption Charity took place at this hall last night in the presence of a arowded and distinguished audi ence. The entertainment was called a "festival" in the balls, and it is worth noting as an attempt to aid • charity by some other means than the perpetual taws dinners with the stereotyped speeches. A very few introductory words by Cardinal Wiseman served to introduce the pro gramme. which consisted of • little drama, written, we believe, about thirty years ago by his excellency for the English College at Rome, an original operetta, the wordsand music by Mr. J. L Molloy, an amateur composer, and the ald Lyoeum farce of /jiffs Toddkkim. The performers were mostly amateurs, well known in fashionable eadety, and prominent amongst them were Mr. Molloy and the Mae. Lewis Wingfield. The little piece called Extracting a Sarre, which is said to be by Cardinal Wiasm►n, hai the advantage of good dialogue, and • knowledge of theatrical construction ; wed the operetta called d Stade nes Frolic, another version of the German drama which formed the original of Vain Killed, bag musical merits which we hope to see tested by • lees indulgent audience. Like all works by young composers, it hears some traces of musical nod factions, but it is so full of dramatic feeling that it can wellafford to face the keenest criticism. It was rendered with extraordinary spirit and correctness, considering that it was almost unrehearsed, and the composer war honoured with ► loud call, which he was almost too modest to respond to. The stage, fitted up in the great ball, was small, and might have been tar better oonstruoted—a fault which rests with the contractor, Mr. May, end not with the committee. ROYAL HOETICITITITEAL GARDE:att.—Yellin(lay a floral jek took place at the Royal Horticultural Society's gardens, South Keitsington, in honour of the Queen's birth. day. An unlimited number of tickets bevies been issued to members at 6d. each, and the general public being admitted at a charge- of It each person, a large number of visitors availed themselves of the low price of admission, and a splendid day to see the exhibition of Bowies, and to enjoy the delightful promenade which the gardens afford. Although it might be supposed that the visitors on an occasion like this, when admission was accessible to the million, would not present that gronde tense aspect with which the frequenters of total shows are familiar on aristocratic five-shilling days, it would be difficult for any but a very experienced eye to detect any difference in the class of visitors—all were so respectable in deportment and appearance. The exhibition of Bowen was very good, but possessed no special claim to attract the attention of the visitors. There was a fair show eof ornamental shrubs, of ferns, of risen, and other flowers. Severs! cut specimens ware arranged in crystal mirror frames, toilet glasses, plateaux, and presented a very chaste and elegant effect. The cascades and fountains, Minton's Majolica Fountain from the Exhibition of 1862, the mast .tent for the rhododendron show, and the new orchard houses were all "on view." The bands of the let Middlesex and the Civil Service Hide Corps were in attendance, and played alternately during the day severed operatic selections , This society holds its first convenasione to-morrow evening, at 9 o'clock, in the garden at South Kensington. The fel lows and the guests will be received by the president, the Duke of Buecleuch. The great conservatory has been fitted up with gas for the purpose of holding these evening re captions, it being now well established by experience that the injury dose to plants in places lighted by gas is simply the result of defective ventilation. The ooeversaximse is strictly privet. to the fellows of the society, the public not being admitted, and ease but a few guests of the very highest rank being invited, and to prevent improper admis sions fellows moat exhibit their this year's tickets. Gentle men will be in messing dress, ladies either in full dress or demi-toilette, as if the evening is fine they may choose to stroll through the garden. Arrangements will be made for taking Wits.' cloaks, but not gentlemen's hats. CITY or LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF Tan CIiENT, VicTORIA PAWL—The somber of patients re lieved at this institution during last week WY 1,116, of which 2:32 were new cease. HORNIMAN'S TEA is choice and strong, moderate is peck and oboluaorn• to use. These &chanted., bays &Mired for tab as a general premium It Is sold la packet by 1,240 Onssba—tAilverttainant4 arbignirci nt2littzoBliot THE EXPRE3S, WEDNESDAY' BVENDTI3, MAY 25, 1864. Vd'SOM SUMMER MEETING.—TaraDAY. _ _ The commenosenat of the Derby_ week at Epee Me netted with the meal tenons. The town hes been son wired intone huge comesisenat, sad, appensely, hear GC meld beef are waiting the hungry multitudes expected cm Wedanday. On the previous night the fthinsest wee thronged by crowds of men of amnesia/4 " hens?' proclivities, Who talked of nothing but the sabiset now sr. , permost in the pulite mini. Dung the whole of Monday night streams of itieerante moved towards the Dew* and then was $ pespetual numbing sad meeting d riPrieff vase and loaded with makable for the bonds, Those gglps ss and others esmanaped ' the bills had to envies mans for near* sasselt, as the an was quite sharp and cold, and camp fires with ' surrounding them twinkled I. the valleys and amom irx = fines. The most important snivels darn( Meaday even ing were Scottish Chief and Oambincan. Neseiyall intense rites being in the town, " hone watchers," promised them selves a bon morn i ng. Tuesday opened rather chilly, but the won came oat, coed the air became beautifully cool rod fresh. The morning gallop were conunesced early - after 5 o'clock. The Boodle did Wan* work on thel b n: bill, where shortly afterwards Calisli'm Alive, Paris, end Idler made their appearseos, the two latter Wag Merin clothed. After taking a putts breathing led by Olean'em Alive, Mr. Ten Brooch sad Fordham wen observed ening down the nuns towards the Derby MEM, with. trio were 'topspin their mates. I forwards Fordham mounted Paris, who, in compe?y Oateleeni Alive, went the Derby cause, • clinking" good gallop, in which the Two Thealand moon seemed not to rear the hard sine of the ground, which we may her. re. mark was quite of an adamantine character for the last mile of the Derby *ors, the only police of the track amy thing like good • going " bong from the Derby starting I post to some 900 to 300 yards beyond Blaerwood's house. Catch-'emAlive ha • hen allowed breathing time send as companion alto for , ridden by Fordham. Mr. Tett Broack's mooed sting seems to have fined down into a vary nies horse, but he dif sot gallop Oka that freedom of adios which Paris showed. Lord Glasgow's lot, whilst the Ame rican's Derby repesentatens were doing their . work, were walked quietly at. Douai the early thei t tat or three four sharptisters, the Senorita colt ford (who nearly p Doyle out of the saddle) and Peel. The " " was I. superb condition, end skimmed over the grimed so lightly as to completely elec trify the spectators. The mates of the Middisham home did not extend beyond the top of the bill, as Mr. Dawson, with his usual foresight for to-marrow, did not deem it prudent to seed the " big " hone roan Tattealtem Corner, Lineesa led Scottish Chief (J. Adams " up," and who is likely, it is said, to ride him in the important nee of the morrow) several Desert canters, which, like General Nora, were all up the hill. Mr. Merry's horse is evidently trained to perfection, and as he galloped him free bounding action gained him much eulogy from his partraoa, many of whom were amongst the hymnodies.. Gadding's lot also did their work on the same aide of the nuns, Apneas acting as pioeser for Omsk Guard. The pace was, however, very slow until fairly mad Tottenham Co rner, when it was visibly improved, and the high fighting anion of Coast Guard in hl. slow paces seemed in a great measure to leave him when thoroughly extended, and he galloped with such freedom all the way home to to astonish many who hitherto had been incredulous as to his ability to get down a hill with the same facility.' he can climb one. Fannin led Ely a good sowed caner. Ely's a MOO much admired, as he has thickened censsiderahly since last rear, and is altogether • most "patlemanly" lacing hone. He, too, did not seen to can amok for the hardens of the pound. Revolver was the one inerrier for Cunneen, who wen the course but at • very slow pace, and many took ex- I oeption to the Southern eoefoieracy's home's style of moving, as they averred be covered no _pond, which we may here eaten his wont in slow paces. arehbroom, whom we believe had not arrived at the time of writing, did sot put in an aprearanoe ; and Blair Athol, we understood, w.', gallopedHughes's rented ground at Leatherlead, where also John Boott's hones are located. Valiant was ! oat at exercise, and his style at going,was particularly ad mired. William Day's team are reported to be at Ashteed,' and John Day's at Bsnatead, oonsequently, nether lot , came under our inspection. Prince Arthur sad Cathedral gen e ra sdy canters, bet the Priaos's style ot gotau sg. an genrally liked. Lord Zellasd's two Oa fillies, sod Bandarilla, were out ; both look clean and well, but Samosa did not seem to plane the comososeti, who, with reference to the Derby saga, arrived at the contusion that the morning gallop of Paris was about the but on the Downs. At noon the run me as powertal mat the end of last week, and the chaapablenem of net climate I came under discussion on the journey up to the Demi, where a larger company than usual were present on the opening day. The only feature of the Derby betting before the sport owmmeend Ina the ineramod sepport reloaded to Scottish Chief, who became quite as good • favourite as Geneva Peel. At two o'clock five umbers were hoisted for the Craven Stakes, which I. looked upon as the Derby trial race, On the present occasion its Ganes fell cousiderably below the average, only seven subscribing to the stakes. Of these five ran—Oberon and Suburban being absentees—and ninon, after making all the run nier, won in • canter. The nooses of Mr. Cartwright's beautiful mare had the affect of bringing Ely more promi neatly into notice for the Derby, the highest offer Whist Ferwatees half brother bong 16 to L The Brighton Stakes brought out eighteen runners, the favourites for which were Jane Shore, Vivid, and Umpire, the latter of whom was backed by h is noble owner at 6to 1. He no roguishly, but I. the hands it that *ion young horse a Jan Adams was nursed so care hilly that he "cams again" in the let stride and won by • head, which distanc sexily separated the noon and thir d. The Horton Stakes resulted in a match between the two Epsom aa bones Oorinthi Tag end T. P. Cooke , the young 'on el whom woe orally, but failed to cheep owner Tlo Wooden, Stakes produced thirteen competitors, Coati visor* being elected favourite, the commanding appearance, however, of the Blooming Heather filly gaining her numerous admirers. Gardiviarire won all the way, the Freon filly made a good fight with her at theolo:a b le Roos Stakes, • handicap named at ter " the Admiral," brought out thirteen runners, the Whitewall establishment supply ing a " hot " favourite in Amelia, who took no Prominent put in the race at the finish. Jaren:eon failed to achieve a victory over this mane in the spring, whoa in the City and Suburban Handeciap at en 131 be. ; but to-day, far oaken by all except those intimately ac quainted with " the good thing," be won with fat MP is the 'addle, giving 3311:a. to the mooed and third. For the Hannon Plate there were another beker's damn, an, inetrali a to i all ex pennon, the winner tuned up in Lady Clif who at Beth was inferior to Attractioo, in this instance on y third. A. above stated, Scottish Chief was the morning feature of the Derby betting, end be coetineed the lion of the day until the northern townies boatmen', Messrs. Jackson and Steel, offered 10,0001, to 2,0004 apt Mr. Merry a repre sentative, that " the Chid" began to decline, and ulti mately left Gagne Peal at the heed of the question. The other Derby betting, gives below, in other respects sidemen little alteratioo. Tax Caesar errant, ol 10 son. each, with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards, weight for age. The last mile end a quarter of the Derby Course. Mr. cartwrlght's Falrwater,by Loup Oaron—The Bloomer, 6 Barber's gat lib Mr. Barber's Cutaway, S yrs, 7st 41b J. Cirlmehaw; 2 Mr. Looglield's Blarney, 3 yes, 7st 71b (T. French) Flutter colt and Imams also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 opt Blarney, 5 to 2 apt Fenner, 8 to 1 bar two. The Flatter alt mode play for • couple of hun dred yards, after which Ferwater took • clear lead, which she increseed to half a dozen lengths going through the furies, followed by Blaney and the Flatter colt aide by aide, they having Conway at their quarters, whilst lodise was early tailed off. No alteration took p lace until de scendiog the hill towards Tattanham corner, when Blarney improved his position, and at the same thee Cutaway paned the Flutter colt, who was many lengths ahead of Lobar After rounding the corner, Mr. Nayloes mare, who had been lying off, commend gaining upon the leaders, but on arriving fairly into the straight, she broke down so badly that Clialloner at once dismounted, and the mare whom head almost touched the ground with her moment, had to be supported in walking to the paddock. Fairwater maintained the front position to the end, and won by six lengths ; and Cutaway, who took second place on Blarney being " eased,"opposite the enclosure, beat the Irish bone two or three lengths for second place. The Flutter colt was beaten off. After the race sixteen monkeys were offered egaintEly for the Derby. Tax Baretrroe &rocas (Handicap) of 10 ens. each, h ft, with 100 added, for all ages ; winners extra. Three penny of • mile. (50 subs.) Lord Coventry's Umpire, by Leconte—Alts Carnal, aged, get 7111 (J. Adams) 1 Mr. Jas. Saxon's Jaae Shoes, SPk Reg lab il.Ortmehaw) 2 Mr. F. Fisher's Reindeer, d yrs, Sat bib (Hibbard) S Tie followhig also ran : VW, Moulsey, Humphre , Creole, Bedworth, Madam Walton, Perquisite, Waterloo, Vahalsthoti Castle Hill, Lady Emma, Beadle, Templar. Alm, and lady Fenny. Betting : 5 tel 1 apt Jane Shore, 8 to 1 each mat Umpire sad Vivid 10 to 1 each apt Madame Walton an Moulsey, 100 to 8 e ach apt Renner and Templar, 100 to 7 each apt Humphrey and Vabelethus, 100 to 6 each scat Creole an Beadles, and 20 to 1 each Lady Fanny sad Budwortli. TR. HORTON STALES of 5 cove. each, with 30 added, weight for ege, with selling allowances. New T. Y.C. (three quarten of • mile. Mr. Hodgman's Corinthian Torn, by Adansaa —Maid of Corinth, 3 yrs .1 4 ( , 7st 101 b iFerrY, 1 Mr. T. Hughes's T P. Cooke, aged (461.), get b (Rushee) 2 Betting :6to 4 on Corinthian Tom. T. P. Cooke made play next the rails, and held asligbt lead until half way up the straight, where Corinthian Tom Game alongside, sad, in • few strides, quitted him, and woe by • north. Tgs WOODCVIT Brion of 10 SOU. each, with 100 added, for 2.yr-olds ; nits, bet 1011); fillies, Bst 70e. New T.Y.C. (three-quarters of a mils). Mr. It. Sutton's ()entertain's, by Vedette—Paradigm, set 7lb (Maass) 1 Count Lavabge's La Fortuna, gat 7lb Count Ranh; says Puritan, Sat 10Ib The following also ran :—Doeford, LLwterseld , Lovelace, fby forth Lincoln—Blooming Heather, teasnear, Pirate, Jo. nsalon, F.lgiim . Wedding Peal, and Milts= Betting : 6 to 5 opt Gardevisum 3 to 1 apt the Bloom ing Heather filly, 10 to 1 apt Puritan, 12 to 1 each apt Eltheni and Beasnoar, and 100 to 7 apt Pirate. Tax Roca Symms (free handicap) of 20 son. each, h ft, with 200 added, for 3-yr-oids and opined& ; weepers extra. One mile. (= subs) Count Lagrange's Jandcoton, by raugh.a.Balligh—Belle de Knit herd In Prance), a yrs. lest Yb A. EdnT4l) Mr. 4. Brans Lucky ear. Syn, RN lib (Carron) I Mr. York's Lytham, $ yn, let Sib (Laces) SW tanner she ran :—Oteekewase, Amman, Lam*, Mil6s, geig, hinaleirl424‘4lll-Millei ' BP : 9 604 spi Aloof* 7 to 1 mei apt Justness led lady 8 lei apt Odin*, 100 to 8 mob apt Amme mks& leaky &sr. Lytham, and Bitt. , 100 to 8 opt New. Tie Zirsi al 60 as weisylt for ego. Half a mina C Cbriables 0111011 a, by berylkod—The mass. a trm a Mr. &dada's La alacbMata. Spa. lit 11116 (J. Ortulabau) kurtais 18118 1= 1 • 80001 i 0 d, S yni. fat 101 b... ,Judd, Th• (Waylay eau N-Ilarsyas Idly, Loafer, Reindeer. lrot Vixen 11. Mod; Mreaolaffy colt, Haydn Lady lam, Calsb. add Quarsa. Betting : 2 to ittractioe, 100 to 30 apt la jilabeate, 6te I seal apt Lady Chides sad 04111014 mod 10 to 1 apt Err. • LATIar REITING ON THE 00UE8E. _-_ 11 to 0 apt OnarealPoel (I to 110 ili to 1 apt Hlskeisa (off) oto 1 kontait Pid 1 81anilord (at (off, t7to 1 ) 80 to 1 vacant (off) 100 to 16 ibemout 0) 1000 to 30 Aakworth A 1) 16 to I Birth Brook (t) 00 to 1 Prince Arthur 100 to 8 Mak Athol (t( (of) 15 to 1 Park (t) 60 to 1 Co a( 100 to 6 Comat Hard (I 60 to 1 Hollyton ,t rad sae off) 20 to I—*7 3 oad of) 1000 to 15 Idiot (of) 20 to 1 Hartph (t and or) 500 even on Btraord apt Arkvorth, ink Woad, or third. OAKS. 100 to 11 opt Down, (t) Nek chop is She Darby beAttee. EPSOM. Kumnorr. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. Tii Two-Yaws-OLD &raze of 10 sore wish, with 50 added; col* 84 1011 ; Whim, Sot7lb ; viewers. bib gam Ball. mile. us subs./ Ula (late F4oll4q.ltiolto, Rob fridotali-Naatisar (late hiechlio), Elft Haaolibark, Rosette, The Scheldt, Brahma, Victorious, Mbah_ gear.. Filbert. Bents[ Has, Le Blieenais yore Waldepave Ewes, Ihavaties Sister i tr a g=l Verdant, Volatile, Silvertooks, Ptasene Boo* lAly Lye, Vents Tauten/le, Gleverpor, 04.1liet, &eau. to Matt, wad Wimp .1 the Wiad. Tim Sours-Wsessix BUM atallain* of 10 sows. each, h ft, with 100 added by the Routh-Western Railway Oompaay, for all ages ; wieners extra. Oso inflo. Tim &son OUr of 10 son. meek with 300 added ; 3-yr oar, Tat 2lb ; four, tiet 101 b ; 9n. gat 31h; six and aced, 9st Mb • mum and geldings allowed 4lb ; winners emirs ; allomMoes. Dishy ne. (21 subs) AP Ath AP enians I Asteroid The Claws Cake Palmate, ack ✓ianat Bittern Magnum Bantam . 6 Limos 6 Queen Bertha .... 4 ILlas Omega .... 3 The Lame 6 Safeguard .. (paid) 4 Tippler t 4 1* rowan .... 4 Donnybrookpala) 4 4 A am WALIVII Sims= of 3 moma each, with 40 added ; 2-yr-olda, 7st 181 b ; three, int 61b ; four, 10al 71b ; fin, six, and aged, 10et 2.1 b ; mailing sad other 'Liberians'. New T.Y.O. (them quartos of • mile). Ts; Guam Rum) &miss (Handicap) of 10 PM eaoh, b ft, vitiate added ; winners extra. The last mile and tbree-qoartess of the Ilinsopolitss Oakes Comae. (18 Wm.) . .... . ... _____, Age at is Ae 86 lb /lash In tbe Pea .. a 9 0 °dim l3 tel t &booed .... s 9 0 Webeebelluiror lO 6 8 9 Berme wad lO Isrl of Barrey 6 710 Budlworlk 6 Tourist Drummer Boy 6 7 7 Double PIM levoher Tuns of Leek 4 7 6 Wild lake Sweet Willie Has Ma..rwirYis PL/171 of 100 &Dew (for mares only); Syr-olds, 7st Bib; four, Bat 71b; five, 10st 1lb; six sod shed, 10st 31b. Great Metropolitan Stelae Ooarse (two wilco and a quarter % to start at the wino* chair. The Krems FOCII-71•1,43LD STAKIII at 50 IPDVS. sorb, 12 oohs, Bst 111 b; fillies, Illst 51b. New Derby Doors*. (9 subs Attenborough, Tbs Beeerve, Jondootoo, Debdeo, Blue Nahtle. The hleaster, Lady Superior, Seochsrometta, tEsopaes. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 24. The anniversary of her Majesty's birth was cele brated today by a parade on Southaia-axamon at noon of the troop statioaci in the garrison, supplemented by two mounted batteries of artillery from pine', the marine artillery from Port Cumberland, the manna light infantry from Ponca, sad the Portsmouth dingo& of carolled pen sioners. The troop, which were nadir the command of Menr-Cleaeral Lard William Nadel. were drawn up in lime, with • battery of artillery on each flank ; sad at 12 o'clock the ship in harbour opened • royal salute, which wee fol. lowed by the usual feuds joie from the troops. Three cheers were then gives for the Queen, and after the battalion had marched past the staff is open column sad used divisions of companies, they were dia the afternoon the volunteers, oom the Col ls d 6th Hants, Ids ot Wight Rides, ?ad and 3rd to Artillery, sad • company of Engineen from Southampton, ' were brigaded co Sontham-commoo by • field aloof of the line. Tae evolutious were of the usual character, and of co "paid interact. A very attractive, bet unofficial, pro. gnome of combined naval and military operstione was pub lished ie this Standard oe Monday, and is helped to draw together the vast multitude which assembled to *peas these operation ; but the statements were hapharard, having no foundation, sad the result was groat disappoint. meet to • large °amours° of victors, who found they had been healed. WOOLWICH, MAT $4. • The annual review of the whole of the troops in Earrimes, in celebration of the saaivereary at her Ma jesty's birth, took place oa the comma this day, in the pregame of many thousands of amoapt whom were the two ambaseadors from aad their who were received at the garrison by the oommsadaat and etalL Her Majesty's birthday was to-day observed as a general holiday at tbe Royal Anneal and dockyanl, and the Fla prd Bag ship, the Admiralty steamers Black Eagle and Vivid, sad other ships in harbour, were gaily decked out in **sus from stem to stern. CHATHAM, MAT 24. The anniversary of her Majesty's birthday was celebrated this lamming by a grand review of the whole of the troops is and around this purism, by Major-General Eyre. The whole of the government establishments, dock yard and ordnance departments were doted, and the work mm a day's holiday. At 12 o'clock a royal salute of 21 gnu was iced from the guns mounted at the salntiog battery. The leans, 11, 150-bass power, Commander FL T. Eager, wee pot oat of commission, and the crew paid o ff this morning. She has been is commission upwards of threw yews, during which time she was employed chiedy in the Mediterransen. The whole of the crew have been rented six weeks' ran ashore. COURT OP ALDERMEN. A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday ; the LORD Maros presided. ml crim GAOLS. Mr. Sheriff NUMES brought up a report upon the state of the City gaols, by width it appeared that there are at pre terit confined in Renate, 109 primate's ; in the Debtors' Prison, 86 ; sod at Htlloway, 350 primers. PILIZDOM OP THE CITY. The Town Clerk read a bat of applicants to be admitted to the freedom of the City, and among them was Mr. Glove nelli, the rot= Highbary Ban, to be admitted in the Company of The whole of the applications were granted. Crlir BROILIM Mr. J. R. Buckler was sworn is as broker ; Mr. C. C. Dougls, Mr. N. M'Nair, cod Mr. G. Newton were allowed broken; cad Mr. B. P. Buckler wee discharged from the of f i ce of City broker. UNIVERSITY IN x ELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAT 24. EXAMINATION FOR THE ORDINARY DEORE/I.— The Council of the Senate having received a memorial from many members of the senate sap:teeing an opinion " that the regulation under which the ordinary B.A. examination Mks, plate so long before that for honours is prejudicial to the interests of education in the university," and requesting " the council to take steps for ascertain* the o nion of the university upon this point," have reoomeaded to the senate that the following be a syndicate to consider and report upon the subject, before the end of the ensuing Michaelmas Terni,'yis. :—The Vim•Chanoellor, Dr. 13atenoe, Muter of St. John's ; Dr. Atkinson, Mailer of Clare ; Mr. W. G. Clark, Orator ; Professor Liveleg, Mr. Parkinson, of St. John's ; Mr. Campion, of Queens' ; Mr. E. H. PSTOWES. of Corpus ; Mr. Phew, of Emmanuel ; Mt. Mathison, of Trinity ; Mr. Power, of Pembroke ; Mr. Latham, of Trinity Hall ; Mr. Lizard, Begistrary ; Mr. Gums, of Christ's ; Mr. Lamb, of Osiris ; Mr. Ferrero, of Caine; Kr. J. Porter, al St. Peter's ; Mr. Bum, of 'Trinity ; Mr. Morten, of Jew ; and Mr. Ellis, of Sidney. tutted) H. W. Cookson. Vice. Chancellor ; E. Corns, W. H. Batman, W. H. Moniti ons, G. D. Livens& Charles C. Bebington, W. IL Campine, J. Power, Henry Leann; and A. V. Hadley. CILICKET.—THZ M. C. C. AND GROrND V. THZ COLT" OP TIZ COMVIZT.—Thin match WAS brootht to a cenelssion at Lord's yesterda, at h alf - past 7, is roar of the Y. 0.0. b 7 10 ma. The followings, thit wore :--ILC.C. sod Ground, first Innings, 97 ; second innings, 210; total, 307. Colts, Ant innings, lea ; sewed Lacings, 134 ; total, 247. MOat THAN IT= AND MITTEL THAN WM—This Mites to tits Weed and bid stock of spring and gammas =rever dbmittad for public approval The world-faded oman at Alfred Webb Mlles; the originator's only ogle,. 12 .4 12rA d a we ll a tattairesk flanorerdpasre. istabllabsd 1151. `LAW' INTELLIGENCE 0013BT OP QUEEN'S BZNOIL —MAT 24. Map le Ikaarn-Alloisea Lord add Judos Cock bun aed Judos aNIIIOIII. Ina kbs a, sad Skew) _ IN NI PENAL. AND sa ns -Tlll CIONINDINATZ Kr. Edward Jess's. Q. 0., Kr. Littler, and Kr. W. H. lfilJies appeared for the prisoners ; Nr. Leah, Q.C., Kr. woo 4 and Kr. Diatribes appeared on behalf of the A r c" . Luarcrtr p a r trt of the Americas government. Goo. tmicid that the Srentrem- of Staters nearest was properly isesed, nod that the hide had pecanded soder it in a thatmid correot mania. It was not necessary that the odgisal depositions in Amain should be produced in this eountry ea which to bead the warrant, but they might be mewl if the wit names meld net be produced I. this country. lie meat OM* to the material questioe, what was the meaning of the try I Now is order to approach it with a mind capable of appreciating it, they must me what was their position without the treaty. From the earliest trials it was quite uoderstood there wadlo obligation by iaternatiousl law to deliver over the fee Items of another, and although some early writers contended for it, it was entirely abandoaad, and Kent laid it down that by iattsmational law no snob right existed, and this country, nor any other constitutional authority, never had delivered up thew own subjects or re fugees. without somejegialative authority for doi4 so, and America would no mon do such a stiong act than we ahould soder a treaty that wee not raided by Awn of puts , meat. The early treaty did not mantle piracy, but being a maritime country like England, sad hadug a large ma- Milne commerce, it was deemed sesentral for both, in order that they raight be able to protect it, and puni sh arta of piney that might be committed against each other. Tbsiserned comma had sot ooncluded his argument when the court roes. _ the were again removed in monody to White. nro 4trss prison. cos X. WILL —IMMO= Their lordships claimed judgresst is this ease this morn's. It was as adios lreeeit by the occupier of °elide lead in the Feu district to 'stover eampenestioe from the Middle Level Commissioners for damage intelsined owing to the inundation which took pled from the hording of a sluice. The adios wee tried before Lord Chid Justice Erie at the Norfolk spring assizes, 1863, when the defendant oonteoded that the commisdosers were sot liable e ven h negllgnese Gelb* enginsre as serum* sail that eif they were tiny wore not liable deilly so u to charge the funds of the oommissioners, which latter question was reserved for the opi nion of the court. The jury found that the eonimieeioners' servants had been guilty of negligence" is the maintenance of the sinks. Su meetly Sir Fitzroy Kelly obtained s rule to set aside the verdict on the grounds of misdirection, and the point of law above re served. Mr. D. D. Keane, Q.C. (with whom were Mr. D. Brown and Mr. Phew), showed muse against the rule, eon tending that the nannusamers were belie for the damage 'untitled. The arguments, which occupied several days, were ooncluded last term, mid the court took time to sow sides. its jadgmeut. The written judgments were very lengthy, but being exclusively of a legal character the result need telly be gives for the identities of the genera reader. Mr. Justice Mellor. who heard the arguments, came into court and delivered his judgment. Be observed that the commissioners were trustees for • public purpose, *Mang without reward, and deriving no tolls from the works, sod they bad no means of raising funds accept for the specific performance of the objects of their private act. After re viewing the facts, the law, and the cases cited during the argument, the learned judge mid he was of opinion that they were not liable,and that the rule taustbe made absolute. Mr. Justice Blackburn was of • oantrary opinion. Be thought the plaintiff had • right to his verdict, and that the role should be discharged. The Lord Chief Justice mid the commissioners were not charged with neglect with regard to the original construe. tion of the sluice, but in the maintaining, ice., the sluice I. a perfect state, mid in providing remedies after the alnico had been washed away. The question was whether the commissioners were entitled to immunity from the rule of law laid down is such - It ' . taw lew .own , cease. being ad mitted that Fabric trustees or m...imissiemen could not be made liable in their iedividual character, the feet that the legislature had appropriated the funds to a 'pacific object, and not left any cot of which to pay damages, led to the belief that they cookl not be made liable in their agpeeate or quasi corporate character. The case appeared to him in all respects to fall within the decisions to which they were bound. and he was of opinion the defended , were not liable, and that the rub" nest be made ►hdate, itill;i111011iir10 , 7071141. - --- Mr. Keane Naked that plaintiff might have leave to appeal to the Court of Error without giving the usual hail for oasts, especially as their lordships wen not unanimous. There were 66 ether edema, and if bail had to he given is this instance, they would have to fight the whole of then. (lAnibtet.) Mr. O'Malley said be thought that was a reason why the plaintiff should give bail. The Lord Chief Justice, after consulting the other lamed judges, said he thought this was a oast in which they might dispense with bail. He thought it wee a can that ought to go into error. Be had felt himself bound by the deci sion of the Court of Oommon Pleas, which decision had never pat bees oousidered in error. Mr. O'Malley said he would exisent if the action were staged in the other reuse in the mien tin». Kees' rid he was afraid be could not nuke stick • positive promise. The Lord Chief Jostles said that is the circuits would be chosen tomorrow (Wednesday), perhaps the le•reed counsel would inform the court when the 66 other cues were to be tried. (Looter.) Mr. Keene maid he was unable to do so. MIDDLEBE.E SESSION& (Before the Assistant-Judge.) Jaesu Bosyky, 18, was indicted for stealing 1701., and • quantity plate, the monies and property of Elisabeth The prisooer pleaded guilty to the indictment. Mr. rolsnd appeared far the promicution ; Mr. Mica for the This • cam which arose oat of another of some ha partmace, and which occupied the court for • considerable time is the April session . The promerstrix on that socesise was • Mrs. Sherwood, a widow lady, residing at Hamptea. wick, and for 15 year. she had kept her mosey in a hex underneath her bed. Oa the 27th of February she fond that her box had been wreathed *pea, and all the easiest@ were goes. On the following day • young man, who gave the earns of Joseph Williams, entered the Rochester-row polio' station and said he wanted to give himself up for being ooncerned with another man in committing a robbery near Hampton-wick. He the. made a statement to the polio. constable. This prisoner was found guilty and seeteaced to four yean' penal servitude, and mace thee the polies have been oa the look-oat for the prow entries 'whew Beeedley, and et last succeeded is captor infilthr4Assistant-Judge sentenced Beasley to be isopriermed and kept to hard labour for one year, belie 'mg him to have been the victim to mom extent of the otherprisoaer. Asa Come, 60, and Mary An. Cam, mother and daughter, were indicted for stealing • number of blankets and other articles, value 12151., the property of Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, sad Ann Can betas the arevalt ol Sir Thomas Cochrane. The elder primmer bad for upwards of 11 yeas been the conildeattal servant of Admiral Sir Themes Cecinas, and during the stay of the family in the country she was left ia ' charge of the house in Belgrave-mquare and its contest., but was allowed to have her daughter in the house with her for company. On the 28th of April, Emma Norris, the upper housemaid, came up tow that the boon wam put into• peoper state for the reception of the family, when she mind • peat number of articles, and on asking the prisoners what had become of them, they admitted that they had pawned them to the valise of nearly 1501. They were afterwards given into custody for steeling them. The jury found both the prisoners Guilty, the foreman stating that it was the opinion of the jury that the conduct of the pawnbrokers was moat repreliessible in taking in such • large amount of property from the primoome. The Asmistant4ndp maid he had already received a pre sentation oa this very subject from the grand jury. In this rase he should not allow the atomises of any of the pawls brokers, and he ordered the whole of the property to be given up. He sentenced each of the prisoriera to be im prisoned sad kept to hard labour feet two yews. TEE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-SOUS& _ The Lord Mayor handed to cstr;;;rter a letter signed "O. F. Crosethwsita," the British fbwLq at Cologne, inclining a letter addressed to Mr. &eget, royal notary public, Colors., which appeared to be a fec @Mails of the one to which the attention of Mr. Alderman Phillips was draws a few days ago at this nowt. It appears front the letter that the applications made to the consulate were very numerous, sad he stales that some person@ baring relatives in America had sent the money without making any M uskies The enclosed letter purported to come from W. Tore, and Co., of No. 3, Glamhouseskeet, Baguet street West, aed of 246, Broadway, New York, mad 47, Dudley stmt. San Fmaciato, and stated that they had remised to Mr. Breger's address by " America ^ rid New York, a parcel *oaten:dog papers and letters, for which she expenses were Ba. 4d., and that the parcel would be forwarded on re ceipt of the money. BOILER SXPLOSION AND LOBS OF Firs lawn.— A dreadful catestrophe is ported by telegraph from Low trt4. About six o'r.loa on Monday uremia., • boiler a the premiees of Mr. John Christy, • miller, is Foyle-street, sad caused the death of lye peracae. Several others hare bees injured. Two dwelliarbouses in the locality were completely throws down by the shook- It is sot many months sines some pence's were killed by the falling of • well &rug • fire on the same premises. Can anyone answer the question, what in a megastt We eely know some of its roanallous effect; and admire the ingenuity of those who apply its prate to bemired uses, for instance Herring's Mimetic trashes tc. Dr. He ill Melts " I regard than m the most perfect brushes hitherto made as respects thetr mechanical construction sad their magnetioal notion." May are the remedy for pey lair neuralgia. rheumatism ea —24.11. Cesigerfelis beim mods. Mims. tt, Disalaibefi•taist. Larkm.—tadivertisemsow /BOY LAST 1176211°E GAZETTE. [au= Os @ammo= a= warm raxmoirao ro oa OBTAIRLD AT INT 01110.1 01 TAT CAW ANAI/TALI, 'OMIT 01 ALTIKEPTCI, Boouromu,ornar.] sAirisurrs. JAWED WtLLIAZ LLOIO, Lewisham, Mil* latolllloo dot, to serreedee June Ad 11. 1110117 IWO Ildrat i eleveleadot., 1111 e-end, tailorinne Mat 12. Oloaan Mosul istoand. Waidoarstreet. Soho, enginier, Sum 11, as tn. Josot Kan Amami, BarlAinst, Westminster, publican, June 13, at 1L WILLIAM AXIOM, Pew/ma Owe, Shoredlich, dealer in fruit, leas at IL Lzwis Nam^ Ores& isteretreet, Westminster, boots:taker, June 13, at 12. Annum Wass, Forest-reed, Dahrtos, skirt sandmen/or, 17, all U. Heim Jai= Bow-lane, City, ealswas, Jewell. at U. inducts /WWII, PM, Yarmouth, &Mar Ukiah. Jule 1 3.. at IL James Downs Cams, Mauyisisoememet, frommissiou spat, lone LS, at 11. Wittamt Mown, Oreiewkdk talicid maker, Jan. 7, at 1. Joint /ARWOOD lostisk Puselerglaos. Old leedwee4 bow m• Jima 7. at I BMW WUIO3O, Chipping Norio; Odcedahlre, dealer. Jane 7, at 1. Mamas ass= Pim" Clauwah-lima, libliachosel, law naskit, June 7. at L WILLIAM BEAWII, Jim, Kilburn, builder, Jam 7, MI. • AnUaY, Neel& loothain, bander, Ime 4 at IL menu Join 77/MM. Shalietwollrove, Cationbury.equars, DAB polar rjuto st, 11. DAVID LT, IC.OOI, koronanimare, cboissencagota sal, him 4. at 11. Jana Jag, Jouer; Mancr. pelsker a, at 12. TON 011taioaa, ComOrykkaok Maar. Jar O. IL 1 2 . JAMB Ban= Worm Tatbatarroce, Worboarno-park. Sark to on socAntant, June 4, at 12. ROVER aim, Strafeed, ranntsetarer, non 4, MIL Gm en awl namm, King a Lynn, astrisr. Imo 4, in 11. AIMED °Lantana, nonstick-crescent, Camberwell. grow, /ma 7,at t GOMMI CAMalm. Now Narthcood sad ltd, Mine" bake ramentranr, June 7, at 1t loifilatlntid; ligorairoot, tambour. seconntanklnno TM!. Jar Wa.Lter COOMBS, Counsogbarma, Edema -goad. setbrar. Joao 7, M 12. Jaunt nap Wmas, nanstesd. Kent, carpentee.inne 7,at 11 W2Ltaam blysimr, 94#1m-cmomat Soak Chelsea, comb mom- cab pro- Otederur, Jaw 7, 22 L REMIT DEMO, SouOp* bliddleaez, urpeater . Jana 7, at 1. MUM lamas. Wiatown.place. Plackheatheoad, fruiterer, June T. at 1- Ittestaid) Farukjan , teal thiumlow, Imee.ecoleaciter,Jum 7,at 1. Kafka Juan. itiehmund4erreee, Weelbourste-grove, cutler, Jude 7, at 2. JoIUI JIMMY Laa7, Plumetead-rood, Kent, eathushome Joao f, att. TUDIRICZ PoWLIM Horochurch, Las, baker, Jam 7, at WILIAM Mcgziiia VI rum Ramiro% Old-eireet, IL Lakes, draper, Jose 14, at 11. allirmas laaiptaa, The Terrace, Keoalactea, and Rothallehl, - 11;ZZ gan — itezaaiL :Fine /UM 11411.NIET. Kaworstia-apos-Tysis, saglassr, Jaw 111, at it. 8•20111. W. WA W olvartrapton, factor, Auto 3, at 13. Stows Mus Wm, Oloaosstar, pork butchsr, Jana 3, stll WaLuat StaAvuso, Mad, baker, June 3, at 11. TWILLS Glum Cardiff, Mahar, Juno 3. at U. litaiffuff Crovia, Olvessoa, Gloucestershire, June 3, at 11. JOILII . IIINDf , Lipai DAM= BAAL; lien.Li lte, Souseraetaldre. - -- --- -- --- coalasowebeaSs. Joao 8, of IL . IlaWi ltooiar,LlopwoodAilouossionth.lroomooger,./tutelkatlL TROIKA§ BMW.. Illrwombe. Dewed+, balkier, Juan I, at IL EDWARD THOM" lows', Cornwall, ropeinaksr, Juno 4 et U. lopri 'A Min, Btocktoo.on-the.lons4, ow York, tamer, -- - - - • • Jam g, at 11. JOEL SANDALS, JUL. Herallagton, Yorkshire, fanaer,June 8, at IL Jan= PORTIA, lantana, licensed vicaualler, June a, at IL JOnli Yilia and JUMPS YAM, liurnlerdoaauhietra, Jaw 7, at IL JAMB Miknoon, Newasetle.upon Tyne, fruiterer, June 1, at U. Wguamt Whim West IlartlepookUmberinereliant,JuniS t atlle. RIMS Trauma, Bi rm ingham, journeyman baker, June 0. at 10. CJAA p g Birmingham. butcher, Jane 6, at 10. Jaool, Birmingham, June 6, at 10. Join, LOW, Nerthekspel. Somas, bla &math, June 41, at 10. Gnomon IiALATRAD, Bentham, Yorkshire, blad. June A It 10 . HABACIT MAMA, IL Muer, Cornwall, June 7, at 11. Jam It Loam; Manchester, manager or a Genoa mill, June 6, ae. Mamma WOODROW, Chesterfield, tailor June 14. at 11. JowI)(ATILT, Bristol, confectioner, June 3, at IL Ulm= Waren% Sheffield, saw maker, June 8, at 1. Jong 81mamm, lioyliumi. Yorkshire, urinary underriewer, June 0, at 10. - 11xtutrin Tioneir, Peaketb, Lancashire fanner, June 9, at 12. ASSAMAIII CoLnorrr, Kites. Isle of WialtiLeiner, June 4. at U. WILLIAR Cararrisolt Wooster. er , in lousiest In. strumeota Jane 4, at laCrienn liOnos, Hereford. architect, Jana IS, at 10. Janos Kaniasir, Newark-ntion.Trant, to dealer, June I, at U. Thomas Baltrosp; Jan., ?Loy le, NoWasharoshin, Ist* bee asambetarer, Jsieilit, it 11. (*Mat IoILICCX, Great Umber, Uacolnahlre, blacksmith, Jam at it DAVID Den, Llandilo-tawr, Jam 6, MIL Dream mesa, &Moo. Llacebashire, late hammed victualler, Jaw 1, at & Jean SCOTT, lath, boat maker, June 6, at 11. ilaurra Ilium, Westbury-v.)o6e vent, Glonoestershira, sheep dealer, June 6, at IL &maze [Mawr's, ftortoe Hugel. Leicestershire, tailor, Jame 4, at 10. WILLIAM WORTN, Torquay, carter, Jam I, at 11. lime renews, lltmlani, Mhos, Jam 17, at 11. Pam= Muss. Clapping Wear, Lre, Jae 9, at IL Tatrityroi OoLum, dessrassa, diet la the korai De partment, June 11, at U. LAST LX.AMIN MON& shoemaker, Jane 15. J. Bokletis. Detttnalireeu-rood, dose stasor—lwas SO W. sollsoos, Embolus, Stadordskire, .rap isosairotorer— Just M. T. IL Darts. Larry and Liaaen, Cannortheoslalry amour* rosasisetarty—Jaw 11. W. Carter, Joitirbos, Pew brokoshire,lstit ipteesr—Jme J. Slates. Stiakeerth. farretr—lsoo Ono. Kasha" Ploweesionhiar, COManiaiOn meat—hun Si. I. Fearer, Wiresoterao=rsoet w s/dm brewer—Jam 9/. T. ledrsta. Astor Rork sur!eyor otrostr—Jors ht. T. P. Teirs;a,Oolcrar, manufacturer—June 14..1. Orr, frewskary, Yorkshire, —June 24. J. Barker, Bowden sad &aft, Yorkshire, coach builder—Jaw le. G. Harty, Harr war Bradford, Tort shirsu,e an W. d Orassindles, ars 81dpkr worsted spinner —Jn 24. & Winn , fraveralogork, mar Horror York shire, farmer—Jane 6. W.'l homer Cowherds. Glanmargreldre. moor —Jams 10. J. B. Jones,Wrockwardine. Shrove., late clerk— Jose 10. N. ODonnell, Wellingtos, Ilbrepshirc, aboarker— Jur 14. J. Idwards, Ownintry, bakmr—Jime 3. Anne Farrar Roberts. Ras spool, lodging-hors kesper—June 3. J. Roberta. Iverton, Iromaltire, Joiner—Jane St. J. Weston, lingswinford. Staffordshire, puddkr—Jmum 22. E. Blokenan, HMO" Stafford shire, farmer —Jaw 22. 11. Whitehouse, Lair rford. 0 , 0 Mier—Jane LA O. Udder, D 1.100, Curniesdasti, IabOWIF—JIIOO 14. J. Meer Lnghion Hrd, Cumberland, laborer—Jane 17. W. J. Garrard. IliYtead, Ler, otroseercial travellmr—Juns lL J. Taylor, Azieedoa, Cumberiaad. stonormasms—June S. J. Lab and I. With, Gmborae , Cornwall, bookmaker—Jaw 11. W. Hull, drinabirk, lancashirs, raw—July 6. A. 0122.., Iltwild, brush manalscturer —June T. W. Wire, Bradford. brelisndik —June 7. IL Wads, tbilvarley, Yorkshire, Journeyeasa Blear— Jur lb. J. IL eros, Berfort, remark% coal err— June 16. O. Day, Jun., Bradford, Maras, maa joinew—June 11. H. Abery„ Mittens/ All Saints, watabire, aerpmatar—Juse 17. IL Baldwin, Ipswich, Sehronser—Juns 14. J. Warps, Lima truant, Olamorrnshire, bookmara—June 11 J. Gorda, Tut fraltur bury, Stadordahlre, tailor—Jur 22. C. Herta. Thrum Oxford- shire, e broker. DiqL•AAnO2(3 . Oll Dlyppßif. Roost lassa, jua.„ Isom Noasod Nolowilloo—latdlvldood ot tts. ay Moody or irldaj4 .l w Pat i ra, /tutor. Join Saintiss. Coodovor, brow— dlvtdood of Ita, eloy Toady, at Whitmore's, Birsolailtam. DIVIDINDS. _ _ _ June 14. P. & Pry, BedbletiaTtarney—June 7. J. 16arrinas, Orseahlthe, Kent, carpenter—June 7. J. Juana, Hemidsg, Herb shire, carpenter—Jame 7. L Amber, Willow-m*llkspismrs Bash. late drapsr—June T. 8. WISIL Ilaressy, liamp= i es! broke—Jane 17. J. L Psztesdr u l 4 Vestkesenaleb,, n brasatoander—Jane & T. W insremia— June 8 W. Dyer, Birmingham etaUe rr Loss, Ibigston.upost-Hall, commission gent—June 7. L Menke, Manchester, merchant—June & H. Ydraondson, Cheri ton-upembiedlock, Manchester, traveller on commiselon—June L Member. Jazz. Bristol, innkeeper—Jane 2. 8. Snook, at.. tol, cooper—June 2. F. /tenets, Lincoln, painter—J one 2. L Listabliblre, builder—June 2. J. Watson, Lincoln, sad nos 2. Z. Marshall, Heighington, Lincoln shire. publican—June t C. Beam Lincoln—June S. W.Osbourn, Lincoln, Wier—lnns 7. J. Lama Loath, Lincolnshire, late licensed vactuaUer—June 7. L H. Fowler, Grimoldby, Lauda shire, butcher—Jane b. Selina Halley, HiMbin, Hertfordshire, bat manulacturer—June 16. IL Freeland and J. Vreeland, Man chester, merchants. PAETN WHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Rolion and J. Pella/ ic;tillShiolds, builders—J. Chan hers and J. Langford, evrark-upou-Trent, tarnishing Iron mongers—Anna Berscrott and Eachel Bailey Boacrat, Great Bud. worth, Cheshire, proprietors of • ladies' school—B. Waikar, John Walker, and Joseph Walker. pin., Dewsbury, Yorkshire, wool merchants, so far s regards Joaph Walker, lon.—T. Whitting ton and T. Orme, Risher Brinksway, near btockport, fellmongers —W. Compton, A. H. Cockatoo.. and & C. o:Raptor, Hibernia Wharf, Southwark. provision agents, so tars regards I. C. Compton—G. Cowie and I. Irvine, Ilwerpool, merchants-8. cont .:di and R. Townoon, Blackburn, ironioundem—R. Ferrer ter and It. J. liedip, lancern. Cheshire, coal merchants— J. .1 J. fludlow, R. Ds stoma, and G. W. Gibson. Manchester buildings, Westminster, rd King-street, Chnspelde, parlia mentary agents, so tar an regards R. Delatorro--W. Wagged, D. Wagtail, and J. Auk* Flower and Daanatreet. SpitaMeida, dyers--Y Reaming and J. Hanords, Cannonatreet, City, boilers —IL Whittaker and W. H. Milner, Manchester, wine merchants —F. Watson and C. Davb, Gun-law, Limehome, brewen—W. Ellis sad G. ELL, Blagley, Yorkshire, cotton spinners —Babson PfeU and Emma Pfeil, Lincoln, &elan In baby Luen—J. Field, E. Fist t, and A. Field Wood. Kent, millers, so far as regards J. Field—W. Edwards and T. Gregory Rotherham, steel rollen —J. T. Patter and R. N. liersitan, Tel City, liceassel viatnallets. SCOTCH BIQUISTRATIORS. THOMAS fill Mn. Dundee, eatingbouse keeper, Mayllo, at the British Hotel, Dundae. WILLIAM ANDIM/011, Shuman, Stirlingahirs, builder, May 1111, at the Red Lion Habit Falkirk. AlDaw J.Mantita, A/CM/LLD JARDINR. sad MMUcig J ARMOR Alexandria, late of the Netlierßeld Coal Ccammay, May a, at the Facially ILL, °Lwow. ALOXANDZI azzaasa, and Higidand-eykag, by Denny, Btirllsphire, brew, Jane B. at the Crown lan, Falldrk. NAVAL Piths Mom.—Notice is given in last sight's Gazdte that preparations are now being made for the intended distribution of the Menses bounties, lea, of twenty-three stare dhows, names unksows, captured on the dates stated below, by bee Majesty's ship Ariel :—ln 1861 : Ow on 30th nod two on 31st August, fivir en Bth September, one on 15th and one on 18th Oatener. In 1865: Ilse en 14th, ass as 20th, and ass e. 3out tiwoo on 4th, ass on 21st, cos on Md. as. ow Slitt ar Z owe a 10th Aeon, ow ea lot May, two ow 14th July. [Advertimement.}--HouowAr's Pau —Joy for Invalids.—The penteet and beet chemical onseldnetios of the very finest balsams dweW in this excellent medicine, which to he praised needs only a 'lngle trial. The purifying power of them excellent rills strongly recommend@ them to the nee of families In which any constitutiunal weakness or deleterious hints HIM Holloway's mediates has the most renovating effect when the astern hes become debilitated by dheipatioo. over bdulgeoce, or long-couthined Mmes. The Mb. acting gently es alteratives, aperients, and Woks, etreagtb and energy to the whole body. No miechlef mit tig irperewall from the see or des worieossowwwl muds : lammed fen nature and hashe hashes Istli m settee, k is adietrabir itinekel toe every definite s MARKET& TALLOW.—Tummar Ensure. The market •ae eteedy tom. Spot, sod May sad Jane, 40e. Gd. ; to Demobs', 43e. 6d. Delivery to lest evening, 174 make ; arrive* 252 make. oorratr.—Lniaroo4 Yai 34,-14sekst without e a , quotable amuse. Sales to-day 5,000 bales, including luuu apeoulatioe sad =port 300 Asterism, 274 d. to 29j4. 100 Pomo, ha.. 79d. •; 10 Manahan, 29d. ; 170 Mem; sad Bahia, 270. .to ; 400 Baptise, 230. to :sold, • 4,050 &oak 14td. So 23 4d. ; Madras, 21td. ; Chios, bid: 10 19 1 d. aad JaPal, GarrON GOODS.-1111enottairrn, Mat 24.—1 a Q. general aspect of the dads world there is ao material ohmage loos last Tuesday. There is • pretty fair inquiry, but it is acoompenied with • decided indisposition on rt. pert of buyers to operate to any intent, and where any p ar . chases have been nada, they have been only for small gum. titles 11Lannfmnamee are firm at last week's rates and the lowness of docks enable' them to hold for full quota tics to mike. The boldness dose has been • very small, In home trade yarns we have had • very quiet market. Prior, thoughamninal I r j e bi l mune as last week , are really somewhat weaker, yis the lower numbers. For 50'e and upwards.s bold for the tall rates of last week. The business of the day barn been small. For shipping ya ng the market has been very arm, mad Wainer has bee. d 0,,, to • fair amount, chiefly for Germany and the fderlitermarea. For the orders given out the prior obtained have bee. f ully equal to those of the last and promos weeks. Loot stapled yarns have Nei* been, host .ou gh t after. end for tLes t &pianism require extreme prime. The breach of the mulct; obese very wee& and then is an impression that pm.. will he before the atom of the week. The market for slash sad yarn, takes as • whole, is still acansebai of a holiday character. The buyers in the market are fee, w a y those dispeeed to operate are esatioue, and an willing to cuter into barge teensaslices ander prompt cireamstancse. WOOLLEN.—Lucie, MAT 24.—The coloured market this mornag bas buns moderately well attended both by atileatanuners sad merobsets, although their transactions have been limited. A few plain goods sad heavy anthem have bees treasterred, but ace to say large extent. The White Hall hes also bees quiet. Witten. sad he dense of goods gall ) have boss purchased ; haul' have ant met with much socouragemeat. Mutes conume firm. 24.—At to market a smell supply of Enslieh wheat, which is takes o ff at filly last Tuesday's Gummy, and in some instances a tone more obtained for &sues panels. Foreign held at bat ereek'e rata but very little &Sag. Barley for grind* stead!. sorts neglected. Beam. peas, and este unaltered, with *sly a retail demand. trap arrivals for the week Wheat, 2,888 qrs. ; barley, 630 ; beau, 2F.P; peas, 809; bans, 90. • LIXDS. WAY 24.—We have an exceedingly poor show of fine wheat today, there is Uwe dsapoostton to moU, sod the rates of Friday are in all teem exceeded. Barley mai. neL Beans rather dearer. Oats and other articlet unaltered in veins. LITWOOL, MAT 24.—We have bad • very fair et• tendexice of millers and dealers at our corn exchange this morning. We have to report • more general demand for wheat than of late, atfull prices, and in many Untamed' Id. per oestal adman was made o• last Friday's quotationa. Mow was saleable as • slight reductio•, but anything choice brought previous rates. lodise corn seglected, sea mast be called 3d. per quarter lower. Oats and oatmeal daLL In beans, pease, and barley no alter►tion. The market shows mss► imams at the aloes. _ BLA7 SL tads day's market the supply of 'Mat was niodorato ; tie trade was very firru, aad is some induces 1.. per qoarter room sow was nods. Spring eons—pabses without alteratioo. Per numbly im perial to dr power : Wheat, whits, now ' 631b a to tighs. per imperil bested, tbs. to 445. ; ditto red, 63165. to 01110., ills. to 44k. Battey, best Chevalier manta& Whs. to bins., 311 e. to 37a. ; ditto, runs Chevalier ditto, babe. to 0411 w.., Ws. to 34.. Oats, 3tilbe. to 44165., 22. to 265. Boma, a& Mho. to 6613 e., 37a. to 36a. ; now, 1131ba to Whs.. 35e. M 36e. Nowoagrimast-Tram, MAT 24.—The wearier siseeliatur• day hes hese lbws with rather a lower temperature. At or smartie this siondas we had namely say whir from the country, said, basin little left unsold on board ship, the trade aroused more dram..., sad is the bursae dose Mbar higher mhos were proesred. Is flour hale Manse. Oriadiss barley is slow request, good Daniah, weighing 1141 be., brag 'fared et 27.. pr 44811 m, without excitieg atainika. la alba articles thin is WI. variation to oats. litmosost, MAT 24.—The supply of grain generally was small, aid the attendance of buyers good. There wee ea reproved reds fa wheat, at as advance of le. per quarter la some issiasem. No alteration, is the price of dour. lialthig trade being essrly over, and beet maples of barley Wag somewhat exhausted, little brines u sow rasa octet. lilt selling readily at former rates. As avenge bermes wee does is other pais at laie quetarces. Wheat, Ms. to 43a. Derry, 235. to 33s Oaes, 21.. to no. Bear NM to 41s. Psi, les. to 365. Bye, les. to Us. pm yr. Plosr, 30s. to 365. par each. Kelt, Ws. to 645. per qr. CA171.11.--Bstrusuar, NAT 24.—Our soukst toils wis oupplital with • few prima bouts, sod with a mo attendance of buyers, the whole wore disposed of it tie full Woo of Lot marks... Mors was • full average supply of sheep of good quality, which mot • quick sale, sad roamoW rather moss mossy. Clivee wore abandwtly nip =trade woo good, sad Irst-obws prior wen ob. la *a pig warkot thus supply was rather more limited Mau of lots, bat trade was brisk sad prices to. essodiagly higk. Bost az bed, lle ed. to 12s. 6d. per soon ; row sad baiter ditto, 10e. to 115. ; couttaa at Works' quality, Sid. par ; bat for the boot downs. ► to 9d. was paid; veal, 7d. to 7gd. ; freak port, 7d. to ; as. 2d. to 9s. to soon, gross boon. 7pl. to pee ; dry ditto, N. to 9d. ; swami pickled hunt, 9d. to 10d.; quarter old store pigs, 14s. to 245. ark; sows with calves. 121. to 141. TRAFFIC RXTURIi& Mee Pas- Nor Total. Total. LULWATI. *gen. &Ladles. Mt BBLMeebq. West et Vara W. Ikeekey. and C.L 1I& 1 s 111 1,427 S.OIY 2.178 Week Northern of end Cense&lb(April ing 30 40$ 3,164 LOW 2.148 Week a May BEM& and Lae Mum 111} Week soft( Kw 114. IdloberskiedGbegole L l7s ••• Week ending Hey I Cork and Bandon • 308 IN 612 a Mango, t Iputkyeekies ••• 9,148 3,406 1.832 1,611 8,276 8,974 Gnat lazonabourg kedge sad ;106 ISt !Ad 1.3111 Ilstropolltan — 1 VA Orirsairs sod a•Wal.ll imiaidael a Nurbsos id IN 111 LIN IMI ROBI AT • RAILWAY STATION.—L•te on Soaday sight the iron safe is the booking-egos ci the Stockport Mathis as the Lemke and North Walters Rail way nee robbed of 2111. in gold and slyer in a most musts rims manner. The mosey aseprieed the what of the 'skimp ci Saturday sad ,Sanday the aim being unusually Urge on edoosat of the isoreased traffic during Whit-meek. The booking-alerk left the odic* at 10 o'clorm, tie runny being than in the tofu arranged is Lather bap ready fa trearsibsion to the iherd-oficie, and on his return et is miantes to 11 he found the door of the ale bed been un locked sad the inside desire' forced °pee, the big, nppad np end the whole at their oosteale abstracted. Informatics wee at MOD gives to Oe . polio% bat DO ela• to the &pro &ton bee as yet bees obtained. ROYAL Fm Hosantati, Games-ttrit-hoaD.—The ausilior at pelmets relieved at this hospital dadag tbe week wadies Mar 21 wee MA el shish 1.006 were new cam. D 2. DI Jowee's I.4OIIINBIOWN OOD Livia 011.-. Is teetifylog to tbe sartvalled maternity* poops:ties al tha Ir valuable *Ufa owe af general debility. Mr. 3. Deltas, Markt Medias' Olbeer st aw ybt. lebasada, observes :--•• The ease+ ?_t Dr. de Josgb's ell ere saes sad mast remarkable. especial) , s that broken-down Mete of Desalt and strengtb which mushy preoedee sad hams tubercular depart, sod I sever memento:ld say sabot art.' •_•d only la sessalsd bottles. dd.. it- M. sad as., by De. Is JaaO'sAmer, Iterfard, sad Co.. Ti. lama& Loaskaa. mid emlebs—tAdvertiasment.l BLRTHB, Mit.B.RLAGEB, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BEWNETT.—My 22, at Duran, near Liverpool, the wife of Y. Beesett, Req.. of • daughter. CARRIITHR.R.R.—May IS, k Itnehley, the wife of J. Carruthers. Req., of a daughter. 00CLIFAII.L.—May at Nerfolk-villas. Bliackiewel% aortal Cockerel), of a son. RMIWOR TH.ortIie —May YS, at Twiclunikain, the wife of A.l. Rl* w llay g.,ofson. JOS.— fik at a Somerset-road, Wimbledon-park, the wife of C. H. Job, ~ of a eau. SAMU/1.. IL at Tawitenekeet, Gee sea aseestal. et aim. MARRIAGH3. BEITY--03.11M.—May lit at the pariah church of Houghtoi• lialyeing. by the Rev. A. I. Hiydso. E. Betty. VV . to Li , " Mary, Outrider of the late J. 8 Goma, Reg of Houghtoo.le. Spring, Durham. LAINO—BUTTON.—May 19, et the parish church. Ringwood. lienspektre, by the Rev. It. B. Tuck, vicar , Mr. I. Laing. Jam.o0 y to Jane Quartley. daughter of Mr. J. Hutton , o f wi l iirr "L oan—iteasrtzm —mee 19. at Harefield. Mlddleeec by the ker. RC. W. Collins, H Whitford. Ifsti., to Trances Zeugma Whaler, &meow et Mr. L S. Hareneld. him WO- DIATRIS. 1"1"1-..., n —M.7 U. at East Ilasiey, Barry, Yu W. C. p a rker, ltZlailf.—Way 13„ at Matvens, J. Martla, tee. Kea 111. saAre.—MaybkTair ‘id. Marta Amt.:Latta widow a the tate W. M. ~ 11C11012Y1ILD.— at a. mow% Jaw. vccow , " eldest ma of W. Itm., PI .P., aped M. ItOLTAIL—May tt„ at /Waived. Clapham, W. loitag. wed TWOMPOOS.--Itap tl, at larast. Marts, the Norte . Yaw. J. D. P• sm. aped U. .Praitaa and Pubair& by Waiaaa Kara Suer. Od NO. B. laambertalaaa. tbs Pay at Leedom, Printer. l a am Mak la Laniard la the Iftalaat al Ingtobbara- - Waialmay, &1n r~g~ to . a 11 ;ii, ~~ ir~