The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-18 00:00:00

!BUM LAST MORT'S GAZE2'TE. 1 NAMES OP SOLICITORS AND FERVOR pASTICULAIM TO BE OirrslNlD AT THE OPTICS OP IBS CHIEF REGISTRAR, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, RAMINOILLI,L-STRZITI Taunus Peen; Old Dorset-place, Clapham-road, licensed vic tualler, to surrender July 1, at 11. none. Etissati., Lower Mitcham, Surrey, carpenter, July 1 , It 11. :Manta lISXRY Mratxt, Grahamstreet, EMonsquare, clerk to the Lands Improvement Company, July 1, at 11. JAMBI STSrEmm, idapham.common, aucUoneer. July 1, at 111. Violets Taunts VESXoN Surra, Perk-road, Islington. engineer, July 1. at 11. 30000 Dowses, St. James-road, Bermondsey, commission agent, July 1, at li. JAnl4 OTTAWAT, Great Bookhase, Surrey, licensed victualler, July 1, at 12. Gamin MUMMY, Albert-street, Camden-town, and Cheepelde, pianoforte maker. July 1, at 11. AIJIUM JAME, ROMAN, Whiteras- sestmet, St. Luke's, grocer, July 1. at 11. JANES Lanosn, ATlngdoustreet, Westminster, and Roundels road, Dulwich, Scottish law apnt,July 1, at 11. Linen WOOn, Queen street, liUckfriars.road, bricklayer, July 1, at 11. JAMES Julia RANSON, Werrington.street, Oakley-square, July 1. et 11. CHARLES DAVIS, Oxford-torrace, Clapham, glass merchant, July 4, at 12. Jonl4 ALEXANDER GoDDARD, Wood-street, Chearaide, custom house agent. July 4, at 11. Risky CALFsNLL, Chtltonatreet, Deptford, and Union-street, Msbopegatestseet Without, trunk maker, July 4, at 121. Irani 1101.14.41, Brighton-place, Brixton-road, beer retailer, July 4. at JAMIS IILUSORD, New Weston-street, Bermondsey, boot maker, July 4, at 2. Cocerr, Toone. BALMS, Pantonstreet, Haymarket, and Westmor land.place, city-road, auctioneer's clerk, July 4, at 11. CHARLES Coupes linistra, Great Fazingdon, Berke, journeyman tailor, July 4, at 11. Iwo: 11 . 1 evosii, Bow-lane, Cbcapalde, timber merchant, July 4, at Cunha VAUGHAN DAM& Weymouth-street, Portland-place, assistant at a patent ink manufactory, July 4, at 2. JOSE DAWSON, Windsor-place, Holton, Journeyman shoemaker, July 4, at Q. RICIISRD NWT, Crescent, Kensington, commlation agent, July Cat 2L WILLIAM WTCIUS, High-row, Kensington-gravel-pits, carpenter, June 30, at 1. Cettohnot NErD, *plaster, Euston-road, late newavender, Jane 30, at 1. ROBBIAT WIL4ON. Queen's-road, Dallton ; Norwer-wharr house N and ; and Ferriegilon-wherf, Stratford, shipowner, June 30, at 11. TIMMAS Ctsea, Victoria-grove-terrace, Bayswater, dealer In cut - hearties, June 50, at 11. EMICSD Tootles KEYES, Greet Suffolk-street, Southwark, licensed victualler, June 30, at 11+. WILLIAM K IRO SMITH, late residing at Hatchetts Hotel, Picca dilly. gen: lerozn, June 30. at 11. CRAIILsa CAUSES, Matfrimstead, Sussex, farmer, June 30, at 1. WILLIAM HoLMIII, Scow's-fields, Bermondsey, aloe worker, Jane 30, nt I. BMX= /*SEWER. Orford-street. meddler, June 30,at 11. /OMAN/ HENRI EDWARDS, Ruston-place, Upper Holloway, oil man, June 30, at 11. BamIT3eLIFT MARNAS. Frith-street, Soho, tailor, inns 30, at 11. NICHE! 01111115, Mae ketatreet, London-road, grocer, June 30, at 12. WILLIAM HALMOS. Great Winter, Siam, late licensed vic tualler, June 14, at 1. WILLIAM KMILSToII, Parisi/A, liaam, baker. June 30, at 12. DMilitt, /UM:LIFTS, Bristol, dealer in eggs, July 4, at IL JAMIII WRITS, Bristol. boot maker, June 30, at 11. WILLIAM FAILS, Bristol, Jaly 4, at 11. JOHN /VALLE/MLR, Cardiff. contractor,July 4, at 11. DAVID MOIMAII, Trecynon,Glarnorgenahlnl, grocer, July, 4, at 11. GLOMS OMIT PLINKS, Exeter, printer, June 30, at 11. WILLIAM Swart, Mold-green, Yorkshire, innkeeper, June 27, at 11. Witt/or II lawns and Jean Mimeos, Leeds, scribbling millers. June 30. at 11. JOHN HINNITC Bradford, Yorkshire, commission agent, June 30, at 11. WILLIAM MADAM DINGLST, Liverpool, merchant, June 28, at 11. Rogan JACKSON WARD and DAVID MIT, Sunderland, miller., July 3, at 12. Tweets EIRKBRITA WALLIS and CHRISTOPHIR GRAHAM, M. loth, Cumberiandshire, timber merchants, June 30, at 1. THOMAS ItOsiMeoll, Hartlepool, hairdresser, July 3, at 11. Witaatn St - Rouen Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tailor. July 3, at 12. Juum Lott TAYLOR, North Shields, shipowner, July 3. at 12. Mean Hotting. Birmingham, pearl button manufacturer, July 7, at 10. THOMAS HESLIMOTON, sen., Birmingham, agent. July 7, at 10. WILLIAM COLS!, Birmingham, tin plate worker, July 7, et 10. Amager! Namur, Shieritunpton, Giuuoestershire, labourer, July 2, at 11 WILLIAM WILLIAMS. BristsL grocer, July 3, at lit 111.11C.Atua SHAW, Liverpool, licensed pilot, Jane 30, at 3. Jon! SQUISH, Bolt, Dorsetshire, labourer. June 26. at 11. 2.01011 T lILMIT HOWARD, Kingston, Hants, Painter, July 11, at 11. ILIUM% NOS/IDS; Newark-upon-Trent, clothier, June /5, ul2. THOMAS BARRY, Brighton, boot maker. July 1, M 11. GLOBUS W HsoN. Coppull Moor, Lancashire, wheelwright, July 10, at 9. THOMAS V AMMAN, Toubridge Wells. Kent, builder. June 30, at 12, Haney DARLING, Neweastle-uponTyne, boot dealer. Jnly6 at 11. WRIJIAM HAMMEL Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, late publican, July 5, at 11. JOSIPS 11•617.3, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, workinghrewer, July 5 at 11. JOSSCH EDWARD CATtLI ;otherwise CATTLIT', Leicester, carver, July 2. at 10. ISAAC DIAVILLI, Stockport, cotton spinner, July 4, at 12. WILLIAM Bun, Devonport, Journeyman stone mason, July 2, at 11. EDWARD WILLIAM I.Avniti WALLS, Ridgeway, Devonshire, butcher, July 2, at 11. FUEorsucg TATUM liaMaracrraff, Stoke-npon-Trent, becrhouse keeper, June 13, at 11. JOBB SLDRBOTIOM. Wakefield, poulterer, June 28, at 11. EMIRS TAILOR, sen., Wakefield, Miner(' aselstent, June %, at 11. 010101 Burs, Wolstanton, Staffordshire, Joiner, June 28, at It. WILLIAM Mohnen, Old Hyland, Yorkshire. innkeeper, June 17, at 10, Joanna COMM, Hyson-green, Nottinghamshire, Journeyman baker, July Id, at 10. LAST IXAYINATIONS. July 11. M. Page, Stratford, Essex. builder-July 17. T. Scott, Palace New-road, Lambeth. late timber merchant-July 17. T. R. Beedell, New-terrace, M. John-street-road, gaumaker uly 17. G. Beeler, Anrc,etreet. Oxford-stmt, and Adam-street, Adel. and C. GriMths, Margaret-street, Oxford-street, book sellers-July 17. It. Dover. Hammersmith, accountant-July 17. J. W. Soar Woburn-buildings, St. Pancras, late liven-stable keeper -Jfdy 17. H. Truyen, Lawrence Pountney-lane, importer of foreign goods-July IL W. W. Wynne, Barr-street. Bt. Kathe rine's Docks, late common brewer-June 26. C. 8. Newman, Sydney-place, Stoke Newington, commercial traveller-July 17. J. P. Ferguson, Milton next Gravvaend. and Manatees& Kent, Waterman pilot-July 17. C. Cahill, Manchester-street, Manches ter-square, commercial traveller-July 17. W. Branchllower, North Conduit-street, Bethnal-green, silk manufacturer-July 17. 0. W. Wriztit, Baker. street, St. Ilarylehone, greengrocer-July 10. J. G. Morrison, Edgware-road„ surgeon-July 10. 1. Bennett, Nampt-so, Middlesex, tallor-Jaly 10. H. Grafton, CAnnln •place, Kensington. and Rollebnildings. Fetter-lane. e uly 10. C. Phillips, Totteri'iSe, Hero, carpenter-July 10. J. R. Gard, Queen's-road, Notting-hill, late omnibus proprietor-July 10. T. Jepps, Patenioaterrow, bookseller-July 10. T. King, Routh Audicy-street, grocer-July 10. E. Caw, Arthur-street, Old Kept road. and Upper Thames-street, dealer la olla and soap-July 17. A. White and T. Simmons, Cannon street West, City, warehouse moo-July 10. J. Smith, Bishopsgate-buildinge, Bi carman-My 10. T. Bell. Oxford-street, pork butche r IL Grove, Cradley-heath, Staffordshire, carpetiter-July 17. .A. Harwood. Birmingham, bookseller-July 17. T. U. W. Croft, Snitterfield, Warwickshire, surgeon-July 10. W. Li:union Bir mingham. brass caster -July 1. T. Bovrmar. Kirkby-in-AMefield, Notts, lime burner-July 1. J. H. Thacker, Newark-upon-Trent, hairdresser-July 15. J. Crofts, Weeder, victualler -July 16. H. Parker, Leicester, shoe manufacturer-July 15. J. Anthony. Not tingham, maitster -Jaly 15. A. Ford, Newark-upon-Trent, coach builder-July 15. C. Windmill, Roatli. Olamorgaueltire, cattle dealer-July 15. J. R. Jones, Cardiff, ship broker-June W. E. Metcalf and IL Newborn. East lictford, Netts, millers- June 11.. R. King and K. Robson. Shetfield, printers-July 1. B. Kettle. Leeds. sewing machine manufacturer-July 1. J. Wil liamson, Marley, Yorkshire, licensed victualler-Juno 54. G. Burton, Bradford, Yorkshire, engraver-July 4. J. leeward, Liverpool, ship broker-July 11. J. Grieve, Liverpool, drytalter -July 4. L. Selig, Liverpool, importer of foreign merchandise- July 16. T. Amery, Barnston-conimon, Cheshire, farmer-July 3. J. Grimes, Jun., Liverpool, plasterer-July 4. K. Bain, Illyth, Northumberland, slater-Julys. W Charlton, the Holt, Northern her &Dd. farmer-July fa. W. Robson, tun., Colhurni Yorkshire. ehoemcher our Li. W. 11. Symbictt, Great Yarmouth, Nor folk, ship owner-June 25. It. Bellmore, Jun., Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, house carpenter-July 11. J. Barber. Peterborough, horse breaker-Jody 2. J. Jackson, Evertor, Lancashire, auc tioneer-July 2. E. Jones, West Derby. Lancashire. bricklayer- July E. IL Mo, Hs, North Everton near Liverpool, butcher-July 22. G. Sheriff, Scothorse, Lincolushire. grocer-July 3. I. Powell, Tlllinitham, &sex, harness maker-July 18. 1. trans, Cattassiede, others. Br hir e , Suffolk, blacksmith-July 3. J. Andrew, Crooke', Yorkehire, JoUrneymun Joiner -July PA J. Rochester, Newcastle upoa-Tytte. watchman-July 21 C. Robinson New castle upon-type, traveding bookseller-June 24. W. Holway, Burliscombe, Cevonshire, inekeeper-July 12. J. Fletcher, Torsmay, Devonshire, carpenter-July 16. C. Mansfield, Land port, Hants butcher-July 23. K. Butler, Dunham, Bucks, baker -July n 6. B. Massey, Abertelery, Monmouthshire, trite ham merman -July 15 A. W. Marshall, Losigton, Staffordshire, com mercial clerk-July 29 Ana Lowe, Newcastle-under-Lyme, butcher-July 29. J. Hailstones. Chatterley, Staffordshire, mining .sootrsctor -J uly 5. IL Borrego, Brighton, plumber -July 5. it. Put -tick, Brighton, carpenter-July 5. W. Phillips. Brighton, carver -July 14. T. Weston, Grantham, Lincolnshire, boonnaker-Joly 11. W. Holland, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, licensed victualler. BANIZIJPTCIIII ANNULLED. June 16. 010101 Gal, Baker-etreet, Portman-square, wine Mull. June 12. JOSS %QOM, Burgh Coati., Suffolk. farmer. June 16. Joint 111ALIPMAIT and DAN LLOYD, Brynmawr, Brecon. shire, grocers. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. 1101 COMPANY (LIIIITIRO, June 26, at 12, at Basieghall street -to hear petition for winding op. Tim Degrarar Memos Basic (Loolulfi, July 7, at 11, at Cen time., Bashighallstrei - t-call of S 1 per share. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. RIMEASBEL MARII MANCIIN. Easter, tailor-Ist dividend of 3d. (on new proofs), any Tuesday or Friday, at Hinters, Exeter. i JOHN 80012, Stonehotue, Devonshire, draper-Ist dividend of ' es 2d., any Tuesday or Friday, at HAMM* Exeter. JAMES Donal, Manchester, innkeeper-lit dividend of 7s. 8d any Tuesday, at Hernaman's, Manchester. THOMAS Fowtrlt RAYMOND-Ist dividend of Is. Bd. any Wed. nesday, at Morgan's. Liverpool. JOHN F 1413511, Pen-y.park, Monmouth, farmer-let dividend of ' 6d.. July 9, and any subsequent Wednesday, as kaki s. µ no " . Arse Aerate BELTRAN, Newcastle-upon Tyne. the factor-Ist - dividend of ffs. 6/d., any Saturday, at Baker's, Neworalle-upon- Tyne. DSVIDINDII. Jane 30. W. Webber, Tosbridge Wells, consulting surgeon- Juno 30. H. Blashopp, Ihulemers, Surrey, surgeon-June 30. F. F. Farr, Badock, Herta, dreper-July 10. C. Fryer, Bristol, late 144,11SUCe agent-J nue 30. W. dsOend. Selma, Cambridge- Kintrany, shire, Journeyman harness maker --July Hailer, Berke, farmer-June 27. B. T. Jones Breakage Island. Doren shire, grocer-July 4. IL Greenhouse Kimpland. Herefordshire, meltater -July 8. C. F. Smart, Le rouser of dancing- July 17. C. Davis , Bath, upholsters -J 9. W. Spark. and R. Re/dices. Strand, iraimompers - July 9. M. , New Serum, Wiltshire, banker - July 9. H. 3. Bright, Kingston-upon-Hull, suerchant-July 11. J. Carmichael. Liverpool, merchant -July.- T. E. Oswald. Sunderland, ship builder. CI itTU'ICATIS to be (mgr.!, abler cease be dams to *s contrary on or before the dag of seeellag. July 15. J. 8. Ltsttye. Newtown, Yorkshire, woollen manatee twer-Joly 9. J. Tall, Kinston-upon.llull. ter distlller. PABT3III e BIIIP3 DISSOLVED. B. kotland mot It. Smith. UlthopsgateLouse. Peter-street, commission uierchants-F. !fountain and .1. Foster. Bradford. York.hire, coal merchants-J. Metcalf. T. Metcalf, and 11. Met- THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1862. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT-HEATH MEETING.—TUESDAY. The Ascot meeting opened favourably, considering the recent heavy rains. and to-day the weather was pleasant up to the time set for the decision of the Ascot Stakes, and shortly afterwards umbrellas were brought into active we, the last race, the Queen's Stead Plate, being run in a drenching shower. Some marked improvements have been effected on the course piece last season, under the super • intendence of Captain Seymour and Mr. Davis, assisted by Mr. James Manning, the indefatigable clerk of the course. The attendance of company for the first day was unusually large, and included the elite of fashion, the stands and ea closure* being crowded. The card was very strong, including as it did the new pin, the Prince of Wales Stakes (worth upwards of 1,50 01 .), the Queen's Vase, and the Ascot Stakes. The meeting of Asteroid and Cazbineer in the Vase created considerable interest, as it determined their respective pretensions to the grand event of the meeting, the Ascot Gold Cup. Asteroid was beaten at the ascent of the bill, and a splendid struggle ensued between Tim Whif fler (the winner of the Chester Cup) and Carbines?, the first-meotioned running a wonderfully game animal, and winning by • head. The Prince of Wales Stakes, in the ab sence of Buckstoth and Ensign, fell to • rank outsider, Ca risbrook, who had previously run and won the Ascot Derby. and who was last season rejected from John Scott's stable on account of his bad temper. The Ascot Stakes produced a larger field than had been anticipated, and was wen by Rappers., against whom 16 to 1 was betted in the ring up to the close, but who had in the course of the season been wood to Stampedo at Northampton. The remaining items of the day's racing will be found fully detailed below. Much dissatisfaction was felt, and as loudly ex about the manner in which the South Western 0:1; Company did their work, the trains being inordinately slow and tedious for such • abort journey. Some went so far as to say that they would, on the Cap day, patronise the South Eastern, even at the sacrifice of • detour to Croydon ea rode. TRIAL Sr•wrs, of 5 nova. each, with 100 added, for all with penalties. New mile. (12 subs.) Sri. Hawley's Duke Rollo, by Orlando—Tarella, 3 yrs, Vet (G. Fordham) 1 Mr. T. Parr's Tolurno, 3 yes, eat Xlregoest) I Dots of Beaufort's Dirdhill, 3 yrs, Bst (Judd) s Betting : 6 to 2 apt Duke Rollo, 6 to 1 each apt Wal loon, Tolurno, and Buckwaham, and 10 to l with apt Mar- DAM and Suburban. The flag fell to • very even start, Walloon, Marmioo, Armament, Newfoundland, Tolurno, and BireWl being in front, Duke Bulk lying off on the neer side. They ran in this order until breasting the bill, when Mansion and Walloon were beaten, and Tolurno came cm with Birdhill, and Fordhsm challen ging opposite the Grand Stand enclosure, and after • line race between the three, Sir Joseph Hawley's won very cleverly by half • length ; a neck between the wooed and third Newfound land finished about three quarters of • length in advance of Knightsbridge; Suburban was sixth, Wraith next, the three last being Ruckenham, Armament, and St. Vitae The winner was claimed by Mr. T. Parr for Lord Stamford. A lLunein PLATE of 100 sow., for 2-yrolds ; colts, Sat nb fillies, Bst 51b. Half a mile. (21 entries.) lord Westmoreland's Merry Hart, by The Fallow Buck Joyful, Bat 71b 'J Goats?) 1 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Curie, Bst Mb iO. Fordham) 2 Count F. de lagrange's Gentilhomme, Bat 7lb (H. Oritoshaw) Mr Parne's Overture. eat Alb (Costume; 4 Mr. E. Low's Draft, list 71b (lk Hughes) 0 Betting : 6 to 1 nget Merry Hart, 7to 1 apt Gentil blimps% 8 to 1 each apt Curie, Fantastic, and Overture, 10 to 1 apt the Calliope colt, and 12 to 1 apt Ledburo. After some time cut to waste at the post • good start was effected, all coming away in a cluster. On paging the stood the favourite got his head in front, Geatilhomme second, Over ture third, and Curie fourth. About • hundred yards from home Fordham called upon Curie, pawed Overture and Geutilhomme, but failed to reach Merry Hart, who won cleverly by a length and a half ; • neck between second and third ; Overture was fourth, Countess fifth, Mows sixth, Fantastic seventh, Zeloo finishing last. Tim Ahem DISHY STAUB of 50 sow. each, h ft, for 3-yroida ; colts, Bet 10th ; fillies, Bst 61b ; penalties and allow aces. Swinley Course. (12 ante.) Mr. Hairs Carlsbrook, by Stockwell—Kathleen, Vat 31b (Creswell) 1 Lord Chesterfield's c by Voltigenr—lypee, Oat alb (G. Fordhain) Duke of Beanfort's Gems', Set 31b (A. Day) 3 Lord Stamfords Incydes, Sat Sib (A. Edwards) 4 Baron Rothschild's brother to King of Diamonds, tiat 10Ib (Wells) 6 Betting : Even on Carisbrook, 3 to 1 apt the Type. colt. and 4 to 1 apt Lacydes. Carisbrook, the instant the flag fell, jumped off with the lead, followed by Gems' and Lacydes, sewed and third, the Typeiseolt lying off. As they came round the turn into the straight Lacydes ran up to Carisbrook, but sever fairly reached his head, and dying away, Carisbrook won easily by three lengths. Geroge was • bad third, Ludes fourth, .Brother to King of Diamonds beaten off. I's& GOLD VASE, given by her Majesty, added to a Sweepstake' of 20 nova, each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; maiden and other allowances ; winners extra. Two miles. (11 subs.) Mr. Jackson's Tim Whiffler, by Van Oaten—Sybil. 3 yrs. 7st 7th Matlock; 1 Lord Zetlands Carbineer, 4 yrs, Sot 101 b .... (A Edwards) 2 Sir J. Hawley's Aneroid, 4 yrs, eat 101 b (Vieth') k Mr. Henry's Malek, 3 yrs, ist 71b (Challoner; 4 Mr. Valentine's Silverhalr, 4 yrs, gat bib (Aihmall) 6 Betting: 6 to 4 on Asteroid, 3 to 1 eget Carbir. mier 5 to 1 apt Tim Whiffler, and Bto 1 apt any other. Asteroid cut out the work until rounding the top turn, when Tint Whif fler took up the running with a lead of two lengths, Carbi neer about the same distance behind Asteroid, Silverhair and Malek beaten off. No change io their respective posi tions took place until rounding the Swinley turn, when Asteroid west up to the girths of Tim Whiffler ; the two racing up the hill side by side, Carbineer at the same time improving his position, and taking close order with the leaders, John Scott's two beaten off. Thu Whiffler and Asteroid came on together into the straight and up to the diatonic, where Asteroid was beaten and Oa' rbineer passed the favourite, and instantly challenging Tim Whiffler, got his bead slightly in frost opposite the Stand enclosure, from whence a fine race ensued, Tim Whiffler winning, by sheer gameness, Ly • head. Asteroid was • bad third, Malsk fourth, Silverhair beaten off. TILE FIRST YIAB OF TRH FIFTH ASCOT BUDINIAL Buns of 10 sow. each, with 100 added ; for 2.yrolds ; oohs, fist 101 b ; fillies, Mt 61b. T.Y.C. (68 subs.) tuptain D. Los's Blue Mantle by Kingston—Pars/11m, art 1004 (Aldcroft) 1 Mr. A. Ten Broeck's Batman, Vat 100) (G. Fordham) I Mr. E. Brayley's Tom Fool, eat 10lb (Page) Betting : 3to 1 eget Tom Fool, 6to 1 each apt Brisk, , Conical, and Blue Mantle, 8 to 1 apt Newadaha, 10 to 1 each apt Escape, Batsman, and Gold Dust. Nawadaha cut out the work for the first quarter of • mile, having Bateman ' Blue Mantle, and Tom Pool in close attendance. At the distance Tom Fool peened Sir Joseph's colt, who instantly compounded, and Blue Mantle, with Batsman close to the rails on the off side, closet with Tom Fool. Opposite the Stand enclosure Tom Fool was beaten, and Blue Mantle coiniug on won by half-a-length ; Bemoan beating _Tom Fool fur second honours by the same distance. Nawsdabil Had The Avenger the last two. THZ NUM of WiLls STAMM of 20 DOR each, h ft, with 600 added, for 3-yr-okls ; colts, Bst 10Ib ; fillies, Bst 61b ; winners extra ; maiden allowances. New Coulee, about one and five furlongs. (106 subs.) Mr. K Hags 2ansbrook by Stockwell—Kathleen, Bst 101 b pi. Rogers) 1 Mr. Jackson's Neptanus, gel 10th (Ball I Mr. Y. Valentines Hurricane, Mt 10lb (inc lob e xtra) ((T. Ashman Betting :4to 1 each apt Neptunus and &dead, 6 to 1 apt St. Alexis, 7 to 1 apt Silkatone, and 100 to 8 apt Carisbrook. St. Alexia made running into the straight with Zetlaud, Neptune', anti Hurricane close up, Cartebrook beading the next lot. Half-way up the straight Ca risbrook took the lead and won easily by two lengths, Hurricane being Width for eseood place by a head; &fiend was fourth, Picador fifth, The Knave sixth, Harlequin last throughout. ma ASCOT STASIS of Z 5 mom each sft, with 200 added. Winners extra. Two miles and • half (53 subs, 27 of whom pay 5 soya. each). Mr. J. Osborne's Eapparee, by Rataplan—Lady Alicia, 4 yrs, art Mb J. Osborne) 1 Mr. Z. Mills' Knutsford, 4 yrs, Mt (0. Fordham) 2 Lord W. Powlett's Paste, 4 yes, Bat 61b (i. BMWs) 3 Mr. C. Brayley's Sycophant, 4yrs eat 111 b thine) 4 Betting : 6 to 1 apt Knutaford ; 7 to 1 apt Sycophant • 8 to 1 apt Fits Eva ; 10 to 1 each apt Highllyer, Paste, Boabdil, and Bt. Lawrence ; 14 to 1 each apt Conundrum and Turn of Luck ; 100 to 6 each apt Rapparee and Schism : and 25 to 1 each aged any other. The deg fell to • good start, when Schism at • slow pace went to the front, baying Lapidist, the Splitvote colt and Turn of Luck in close attendance, Fitz Eva, with Sycophant, heading the next lot, the rear being brought up by the two heavy weight—Rspparee and Paste (each evidently being under muting orders). On going down the hill on the far side Schism took a long lead, Lepidiet still second, the Splitvote dolt, Fits Eva, and Turn of Luck clean tther, third, fourth, and fifth ; Conundrum sixth ; Balham and Kriutatoed going on next. On coming in sight Lapidist had retired from the front, and Fits Eva had taken his place, when Paste, Rappers., and Knutdord all began to make a head, as when rounding the turn into the Swinley Course, the lot, with the excep tion of Lapidist, Amelthea, Conundrum, and Boabdil, took close order, and came up the hill in • c.luster. Half way up Schism was disposed of, and Fite Eva, with KuutafwA held the lead, Highflyer, Itappstet, and Paste well up with the two. As the distance was neared all the light weights cut it, and opposite the lower mid of the stand en closure Knutsford, Rapperee, and Paste singled themselves out and bad the finish to themselves, and • splendid race in ensued between Bapparee and Knutsford, Johnny Os borne winning on the post by • bead ; Paste was beaten for second place by half a length; Sycophant was fourth, beaten from Paste three lengths. The others came on in a cluster, with the exception of Conundrum, Amalthea, and Lapidist, who were all beaten off. Taw QCZEN'S STAND now of 200 soft., added to • ewmpatekse of 10 'Ova. each for all eggs ; penalties and allowaness. T.T.C. (18 subs.) Mr. Hodgmarts Shillelagh, by Toddington—Thorne, 4 yrs, Blr JlllB (0. Yorditam) 1 . Ilawiers /Inmost, I yes, eat 61b (Wells) Lord Si. Viment's The Orphan, 2 yrs, gat lab ..(111bberd) $ Belting s 2 Be I opt Argonaut, 3 to 1 eget Shillelagh, 4 to 1 apt The Orphan, 6 to 1 apt King of Dimond', and 8 to 1 apt Amasouian. After a long delay at the post, aimed by the unwillingness of The Orphan to go up to her horses, thereby cawing several false starts, the flag fell, when Argo naut, with The Orphan, General Hew, and Vivid, came calf, Newton heath, near Manchester, manufacturing chemiat), so far as regards J. Metcalf —J. Apinks and J. Cotner, Barton ou-liumber, Lincohnhirs, painters—O. &Mock and W. B. New land, (;otter-lane, City, and Cambridge-road, fdile.end, ware. housemen—A. Davenport and B. Row lands, Birmingham, tin- , plate workers—J. Hutchinson, J. Hollingworth, and /L Cookson. Radar/worth, Yorkshire, machine makers. so far as regards L Cookson—A. te a vies, Jun., and W. A. Perla. Graceehareb street, City, dealen—W. D. Newark, T. J. Newark, and 0. Newark, Covent, timber merchant, E.O far as regards W. D. Newark—A. IlMert and E. Winstanley, Aahtoa.under-Lyne, cotton spinners—J. Thomas and J. Jenkins, Newport, Mon mouthahlle, gropers-8. Bourne and C. Brown, the Foley, near Langton, fitstfordshire, china manufacturers—T. Thomas and D. Darras, Liverpool linen drapers—C. Leighton and T. Cheadle, ' Audley and ICed-street, Staffordshire, coalmaaters —J. & MO7- rison and W. J. Giles—J. Taylor and J. Botteley, Oldbury, Wor cestershtna, onfounders—P. sen.. and P. Collings, Yn., Exeter, postmasters—D. Beim and W. Manay, Whitby, orkshire, grocers—W. Rutty and & C. Williams. Pridaystreet, City, accountants—N. Irving and C. Havel, Shefti old, and Craven street, Strand, silveronithe—T. Buchanan and J. G. Watson, Glasgow. SCOTCH SEQMOTRATIONB. JA OODVRIT BOOTH, Jim., Glasgow, seed merchant, June 24, Witte Faculty Han, Olaillow• Wiussis Kum, Glasgow, portloner, June 20, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. DAVID YEDDIS, Dunfermline, glazier, June 20, at Cay and Bleck's Rooms. Edinburgh. •JIXANDU 11•7p . I.:Ana, Glasgow, yarn merchant, June 29, at the Faculty Hall, Glamiow . Hatax OVDDIS, or Blows. Portsay, Banffshire, merchant, June re, at the Commercial Ban, Portaay. THB SPECIAL COMMISSION IN IRELAND. The Special Commission for the counties of Limerick and Tipperary was opened on Monday afternoon at Limerick. The judges of the commission, Mr. Justice Fitzgerald and Mr. Baron Deasy, were received at the sta tion by the high sheriff of the county, Captain Croker, of litallinagar, and the sub-sheriff, Mr. George Hoare. The Right Hon. the Attorney-General, Mr. WHagan ; the Soli citor-General, Mr. Lunen ; Mr. Serjeaat Sullivan, and Mr. De Moleyna, Q.C., are counsel for the crown. The streets presented no appearance of anything unusual during the morning ; but towards 3 o'clock groups of people collected at the railway station and also near the courthouse. It is understood that three persons will be brought to trial at Limerick—namely, Thomas Beckham, who is charged with being one of the penmen who murdered Mr. Francis Fitzgerald on the 16th of May last; Denis Dilkzne, who is charged with conspiring to murder Mr. Fitzgerald ; and Aka Punch, charged with having written • threatening letter to Mr. Hamilton Langley. At three o'clock p.m. their lordships took their seats on the bench. The courthouse was fully occupied, though not crowded. The Royal commission having been read, and the grand jury panel called over, Mr. Justice Fitzgerald addremed the greed jury at some length on the origin and object of the commission, and the 0&101 which it would be their duty to inquire into. At 20 minutes before five o'clock the grand jury came into court with a true Lill against Thomas Beck ham for the wilful murder of Francis Fitzgerald. Thomas Beckham was then arraigned, but did not answer to the question whether be was guilty or not. Mr. Coffey (his counsel) said the prisoner was deaf, and asked to have a plea of "not guilty" entered, which was done. The court was then adjourned to the following morning at ten o'clock. We learn by British and Irish llsmietio Telegraph that rMeckham was found Guilty, lust evening , of the murder of r. Fitzgerald. The sentence was deferred. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADNTRALIT, JUNE 17. —APPOITITIIIIINTS. —Cap taloa J. F. B. Wainwright, to the Black Prince; and G. J. Jonas, to the Shannon vice Wainwright, Commander F. D. Bleb, to the Black Prince. Lieutenants F. F. Waddington, G. A. F. Drake, B. J. Cooper, W. Browo, and the Hoo. J. IL Yorke, to the Black Prince; J. M. Morris, A. J. Villiers, C. F. Walker, G. Powys, G. M. Temple, F. W. Bennett, H. G. Hales, J. S. Tonkin, H. F. Campbell, and R. Adams, to the Earyalus, additional for dispose Sub•Lieutenents S. Bailey, F. M. Hugh, and G. H. B. Raid, to the Black Prom. Paymaster W. G. Permitter, to the Black Prince. Assistant-Payrneaters W. F. Master, to the Vintora i l t. 7. Shots, to the Black Prince; A. Edwards, to the and A. F. Gain (in charge) to the Dromedary. Surgeon M. Walling, to the President. Midshipmen E. F. Jeffreys, F. E. Wilmot, S. Broome, and T. H. Seventhorpe, to the Black Prince. Clerks H. J. Nash, to the Royal Adelaide ; E. F. W. Seedy, and G. A. Mitchell, to the Black Prince. Atantaut Clerk. H. J. Coiling, to the Black Prince ; and F. H. Comming, to the Victory, as secretary's clerk. Acting Second Clam Amistant-Eugineer W. Read, to the Asia. Tim ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL—Yesterday the an• anal distribution of prime to the successful students of this institution took place at the Institution, New Cross, Admi ral Bowles in the chair. The examiners, namely. the Rev. Dr. Major, Heed Master of King's College School ; the Rev. F. W. Vinter, of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst ; and the Rev. T. Marziala, B. D. ; French ex aminer under the Council of Military Education—presented their reports, which were highly creditable to the scholars, and to the masters of the school. A large number of prizes were awarded, of which the following may be mentioned.— Class 1 (tirst school.)—Hall. the classical silver medal, Ist in classics, Ist in French. and 2nd in German ; Laverty, maths metical silver medal, Ist in mathematics. Class 1 (second &dirndl —Pilkieeton, classics and mathematics; Day, (the prize founded by the late Admiral Sir R. Grant) mathe matics and French. Class 1 (third school)—Morisco sod Herbert (oxivales), classics ; Lark, mathematics. The Cockney medal' (founded by the late Lieutenant J. T. Oookney, R.N.)—Sayer (first school) ; Parker (second school) MarineC adetsh i p — Wright. First Naval Cadetship ana Yarborough Scholarship—Moore. Second Naval Cadetship— Ferris. Beer-Admiral Frederick's Naval Ceiletahip—White. There are 240 boys in the school, TEM COBONIIIISHIP OF MIDDLESEX. —The writ for the election of two coroners for Middlesex—the central and western divisions—under the recent order in council, will be forthwith issued from the Crown- office, the Middlesex magistrates having decided the question as to the cermet.- ship of the Duchy of Lancaster. The election cannot take place within seven days of the sheriff receiving the writ, and mustbe within fourteen days. The freeholders cannot poll out of the district in which their property is situated. The nomination for the centred division will take place at Marrlebone, and for the western division at Brantford. The expenses of the sheriff are to be paid by the candidates In equal proportions. The polling is confined to one day. Mr. Humphreys has been assigned by the Middlesex magis trates, at their late meeting, the eastern division, and the 'Wary has been fixed, including all expenses, at 1,1001. The salary of the late coroner, Mr. Wakley, was 1,8001. a year, and ft is expected that the same will be divided between the two COMMIS to be appointed for the ceutraland western divisions. KENSINGTON STATION AND NORTH AND SOUTH LONDON JUNCTION RAILWAL—A special general meeting of the shareholders in this company was held yesterday a t the office of the company in Robert-street, Adelphi, Mr. Grace in the chair, for the purpose of considering a bill now before when:tent, entitled "A bill authorising the extension of the line of the Kensington Station and North and South London Junction Railway Company, and for other purposes." Mr. Carmen, solicitor, having read the clauses of the hill, Mr. Bird said it was necessary he should explain that the clause reserving the rights of Lord Kensington referred to the abandonment by the company of their compulsory powers. Lord Kensington, willing to aid the company, had offered them better terms than they could obtain by exer cising their compulsory powers, and any land required by the company would be taken from Lord Kensington by mutual agreement. The bill also kept is abeyan3e for the present the proposed extension of the line, and it was only now contemplated to enlarge the station, and nicks an ap proach to it from the Cromwell-road. This would be a great improvement to their property. The Chairman then moved, and Mr. Simons seoonded, a resolution approving of the bill as read, which was agreed to, and the proceedings terminated. HEALTH or LONDON. —lt appears from the weekly return hared by authority of the Ristrar-General, that the weekly number of deaths in London has shown no fluctuation in the last three weeks. Is the last week of May the number was 1,119 ; the next return gave 1,114, and that for lest week again 1,119. The mean temperature of the air, which had been in the previous two weeks about 58 deers, fell last week to 5t5 deg,. The rate of mortality was lest week exactly the same as the average for the period of the year ; for the average number of deaths derived from the Rotorua of corresponding weeks In 1862-61. and corrected for increase of population, was 1,119. The births in last week exceeded the deaths in the same period by 663. Typhus was fatal in 82 cases the oorrected average being 40. Of that number there were 39 returned as " typhus," 18 as " typhoid fever," 17 as " fever," the remainder under other designations. Fourteen deaths by typhus were returned by the London Fever Hospital. Five deaths from "fever" occurred in the workhouse of White chapel. Of 49adeedui caused by measles, 3 were returned by the registrar of Lienehouse. 5 by the registrar of Mile. end, Old Town, East. Two infanta died by murder or man slaughter. A man aged 49 years died from gloseitia after three days' Meese. A woman, aged 56 years, from mercu rial salivation. The oldest persons recorded as having died io the week, were two widows, aged respectively 94 and 96 years, and a man, aged 94 years. lard week the births of 900 boys sad 882 girls, in all 1,782 children, were re gistered in Lando,. In the tin corresponding weeks of 113.52451 the average number (corrected) was 1.769. [Advertisemeut.)--Romowas'e PILLS AND OlNT imer.—Annxie security.—All Mumma springing from foul blood, nislarious districts, or overheated almoepheres, can be cured by these noble remedies. lever, ave. influenza, bronchitis. diph theria, stomach complaints, and bilious disorders are easily met and reedit, ceognered by these unrivalled medicaments. Both act harmoniously in preserving the pure and hest materials of the body. and In impelling all that Is nudimdant, effete or tomtit. Thus the cure is not slight and ephemeral, hot complete and permanent: as thousands, who have personally tested their power, have gratefully testified. Invalids in all quarters of the globe, whose listhrernes of mind and sallowness of complexion warned tbem•elves and their friends of some undermining disease, have been thoroughly renovated by Holloway's remedies. away in front to the distance, when the rune looked any odds on Sir Joseph Hawley's horse, who was coming on with a dear lead, which he maintained until opposite the Stand, where Wells eased Argonaut, and Fordham. taking advantage of Wells' quietude, sent, Shillelagh in with • " wet sail," and catching Argoneut within a stride of home, won cleverly by • head. ml Orphan wee • bad third. Vivid was fourth, King of Diamonds next. The others came in very moth scattered and pulling up. ADDITIONAL ENTRIES.—THIS DAY. WEIGHTS FOR TES VIEUTORIy 11.ATR . (DandkAp) of 100 move Once round and a distance. et lb Age at lb Sir William L9I2 St Lawrence a 0 Doefoot Schism Sycophant JaWn 6 713 Amalthea 0 3 S 711 Repose Brown Rent 4 7 9 Capture 3 0 11Iglillyer &abort 6 7 0 Naiad 3 7 TiH ItaumaY Bram of 5 Dove each, with 100 added. New Mile. (26 cubit.) A Age Age The Principal.... $ Patellite 6 Lord of the Manor 6 Quicksilver Olive Branch__ 5 Don John 4 Cutler Bilverhalr, 4 Baron Muuchausen 6 blaster Gawp_ 6 Q.&D. ViscountEggnall.. 4 Overton 4 4 Ripon 6 Bloodhound 3 Canard 4 Consternation.... S King of Diamonds 6 Bedouin 1 ConfectiOner .... 5 Gorse 5 ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. Rockley, Frailty, Fits Ruyter, Ellen Middleton f, Her Nighttime f, Camperdown, Sister w Stafford o, Splosbox, Man Julia, Atherstone, Brighton, Doctor Syntax, Joskin, Exchequer, Lady Clifden, Loup Uarou f, Master George, Meloonby, Sagittarius, Sybil, Tedernue, The Roe, Bing of Trumps, Copernicus, Hurry Scurry f, Reindeer, Orateus, Black Knight or Chnnentina. PROGRAMME OF BEVERLEY, HULL, AND EAST RIDING RACES Stewards : Sir C. Mona, Bart. ; Sir G. Strickland, Bark H. B. Thompson. Esq. ; and H. Padwick, Esq. Clark of the Course, Mr. R. Johnson. of York. Aatuvax —Captain Crow, Bohemia. Weather py,King of Ears, Weetminster, Goldfinch, Chsnoellor, Juno, Wallachia, Piscine oolt, SWOT to Arcadia, N ational Gusad, Newmarket Cavour, Unfashionable Beauty. Faust, LIMA, Bialmiineee Woodbine, Lord of the Tees, General Baio, Doane Coosa Charles Fox, Cauliflower, Gasconade. Princess Louisa. Deemood. Game Pullet colt. Harvest Moos, Miller of the Rye, Bernice, alledmere, Pembroke, Prologue, Fat, Weather- Entry for the SurcEITON-UPON•HULL STALES of 5 NOM each, for all ages. About three quarters of a mile. Age Age Age Unfashionable Donne Canna.... S Rose of Baby.... S Beauty I Minna S Birdlime gleaners Kabi intelligence. EQUITY 001JRTS.—Jurrs VT. (Before Vice-Cliancellor Sir W. P. Wood.) SOUCICADLT r. WIDMER.— WEIIBIIIII If. DOOCICACILT. —TIM COLLIIN DAWN. In the coarse of the hearing the Vice-Chancellor said it was much to be regretted that an arrangement could not be come to between the parties, as nothing but loss could result from the continuance of this litigation. A long con ference took place between the legal advisers on each side and their respective clients upon this intimation, and it was stated that terms were arranged, with the exception of • question u to whet was to be done in reference to the Wl' vices of two ladies whom:tad at the Adelphi. On this rook the compromise split, and the hearing of the case was con tinued. The Vice-Chancellor, in giving judgment, said he would first deal with the crow Dill, as the disposal of that would clear the way for his judgment on the second point. By this bill Mr. Webster sought to prevent Mr. Boucicault from taking Drury-lane Theatre, or performing there. Now, to sustain such • contention, there must be some agreement between the parties putting a restraint upon Mr. Boncicault's engaging himself otherwise than at the Adelphi Theatre, and th‘t agreement we. sought to be made out from the terms of the con tract with respect to the Adelphi partoership. In this his honour was of opinion Mr. Webster failed. The contract was • cootract for a partnership merely; there was nothing to prevent the p artners from engaging is other and conflicting bnainer. On the contrary, in the stipulations with regard to the psymeut of 11. per night for the right of performance of pious belonging to the repertoire of each partner, it was expressly provided that such paym ent would only give • right of performance on the nights to which the payments extended. The motion in " Webster v. Boncicault " must therefore be refused. Then with respect to the motion on the original bill. If that motion had depended solely upon the construction of the agreement that Mr. Boucicault was to have the entire control of " the stage and its departments," there was very much to be said in favour of the construction which that gentleman put upon the agreement, and his Honour would have taken time for considering what the true construction of that document ought to be. Bat in cues of this kind, where the court had to interfere upon an isolated term of • partnership—a partnership not pro posed to be dissolved by the court—it was the duty of the judge to consider all the surrouudiog circumstances, and to interfere only where such interference would be of avail in the due continuance of the concern. Now, consi dering the circumstances here, and the position in which, having regard to the leasing of Drury-lane, Mr. Boucicault would be pieced by giving the relief asked on his motion, It did not seem • case to inter fere in this suit coy more than in the other. It was right to Mr. Boucicault to say that in no cue had he shown the slightest intention or desire to act unfairly or improperly, and his letters ware written in a fair and candid spirit. Still, having regard to sllthe facts, his honour thought that in ac cordance with the rules of this court he must, as he bad in timated, refuse this motion also. His honour had the satisfaction of feeling that in doing, as of course he in tended, justice between these geutlemen, hews*, in refusing to interfere on either side, doing the beat for both of them. Costa in each motion would be oasts in the cause. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Jinn 17. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lewd Chief Justice Cockburn. and Justiom Wightman, Crompton, and Blackburn.) lIXYARTZ WILLIAM JOHN FLYNT. —THE KMDLEBI6I CORO- Mr. Lush, Q.C., moved on behalf of Mr. W. J. Payne fora rule calliog upon the justices of Middlesex to show cases why a mandamus should not issue commanding them to assign to the applicant one of the districts of the county to him, as coroner for that portion known as the liberty or franchise of the Duchy of Lancaster. In consequence of Mr. Wakley's death the county had been divided into dis tricts under the Coroners Act. and Mr. Payee had applied to the justices to anise one of the districts to him, but ' they had declined, and both parties had come before the court in this form to have their lordships' deciaion. In 1857 Mr. Payne was appointed by letters patent under the Duchy of Lancaster coroner for the franchise or liberty belonging to the duchy situate in Middlesex. The district contributed equally with the other part of the county ta the county rate, and the perquisites and fees of the coroner were paid out of the county rate, and the magistrates had converted the fees into a salary under the provisions of the recent act. Mr. Payne had always been recognised as a county coroner, and he had been returned as such by the magistrates. The question turned upon the construction of the 27th sec. of the 7th and Bth Vie., chap. 92. After hear ing the arguments of the learned counsel, The Court said the magistrates had no power to assign a district as asked for by the applicant, and the rule must be reload Bide refused. THI NIGHT-HOUSES IX TUX NATILUILLT. Mr. Field said there were two cases in the crown paper rela tive to Useduties of the metropolitan police in the Haymarket which it was desirable should be taken out of their turn, on account of their public importance and urgency. They involve the question whether the police were justified in interfering with certain nighthouses in the Haymarket and lAiesster-equate. They were appeals from the convictions of magistrates, and until they were decided the further action of the perish authorities was paralysed. The Lord Chief Justice said be supposed the matter bad referenoe to the subject of a deputation to the Home Sears. tart', which was reported in the newspapers, to which he replied that the existing law must be shown to be powerless before he could promise to ask the legislature to interfere. Mr. Field said it had, and these were the awes the Home Secretary referred to when he said this matter was under the oossideratiou of the law courts. Mr. Justice Crompton said it appeared to be the CAM of some parsons being in these houses for the purposes of re freshments, and others were not. It did not affect in the slightest degree any principle of law, but depended on the particular facts in each particular case. Mr. Justice Wightman—You want to know, Mr. Field, whether particular facts bring particular cases within the meaning of the act of parliament? Mr. Field—Yes. A great many cases depended upon the decision of the court, and there were others that could sot be disposed of until their lordships had decided these particular came. In the majority of the cases the theta were admitted to be the same. Mr. Justice Wightmen said the point mentioned in the newspapers was, whether persons assembled in these houses bone fide for refreshments or for improper purposes. That must depend on the facts in each particular case. Mr. Field said it was necessary to have these oases de cided, because in every case that was brought before the magistrate the parties appealed naiad the eolith:Mon. The Lord Chief Justice said the court would assent to the application and hear the cases during the after term beam sittings. This wee the last day of term. The at psi Athos after term oommence this day (Weelseeday) at Westattneher. COURT OF COMMON PLEAR—Jong 17. &Way in bJus t llDCo.—ißefore Lord Chief Justice Erls, sad ices William, Willis, and Bytes.) SANDI/t8 o, DIIIMIDOL-7111 7011:81126' SOCIITY. • This awe came before the court under the folioed's( a. eneestances. The pleiatid was the widow al Jobe Sweden. a member of the Foresters' Society belonging to the south western diatrict, who had subscribed to the Widows' and Orphans' Fund connected with the society. He was a sea fano; man, and in 1859 his subscription' fell sixteen weeks jobs smear ; but in November, 1859, he paid the a t = end soon afterwards be died. One of the riles ' that any person who has been so in arrow should " out of compliance anti suspended from all benefit" until eight weeks after he had paid up. The widow claimed upon the fund, but was answered that under the circumstances she had no claim, and thereupon she asked for the appointment of arbitrators, hut this request was not complied with, upon the ground that the secretary thought that there was no question to be decided by arbitrators. She then sued is the County Court at Southampton, but the so ciety obtained a prohibition staying further . proceedings ape* the ground that the comity court had no jurisdiction. Upon this an application was made to their lordships for a rule to set aside the writ of prohibition, because the 63rd section of the Friendly Societies Act enacted that if no arbitrator had been appointed to bear and determine any dispute, en application might be made to the county court of the district. The question now was whether the rule to' set aside the prohibition should be made absolute. Mr. Buller appeared to show cause against the rule, and Mr. Coleridge and Mr. Ffooks to support the rule. The court made the rule to set aside the prohibition absolute. _ DAVIS V. THZ NATIONAL LOA" AND DIBCOUNT COMPANY- DEPOSITOR OR BRAREEIOLDER. The plaintiff in this case, a lady residing at Bath, had placed 1,7561. in the bands of the defendants' company, and she sued the company and recovered a verdict before the flemedary of London, on account of the money which she claimed to be due to her. Hr. Bement now moved for a rule for a new trial, and raised various questions, the principal one Laing whether the plaintiff was a mere depositor or whether she was the holder of investment stock, and as such a shareholder. The learned counsel stated that various transactions bad taken plate in reference to the mosey, in which the plaintiff was always treated as the owner of investment stock, and whenever a portion of the money was applied for it was re (erred to not as a mere repayment but as a selling out of stock. Mr. Justice Byles—This lady intended when abe parted with her money to be a creditor, and now you seek to make her a debtor. The Lord Chief Justice, after some further diactuaiom said that there was notbisg whatever in any of the points. Rule refused. ILZMINDY V. BROOK AND WIFE. The Lord Chief Justice said it would be impossible to go on with this case until Michaelmas term, for the court would not again be full until then ; and it was not a mss to be disposed of by a less number of judges. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. =I CASS or MIL VTOL Mr. Sleigh, who is instructed to prosecute in the indict. meet against Anne Cornish Vyse for the murder of her two children, applied to the court to postpone the trial until the next sitting of the court. He said that the prisoner was still very ill and was unable to be removed from her own house, and as it was considered advisable that there should be as inquiry before a magistrate, whit& would afford the gr e isooe;, or her advisers, au opportunity of hearing the evi hat would be adduced against her, and of crows examining the witnes.e., and as this could not be dope while she was in her present oonditioe, he applied for the postponement upon the ground that it was enential to the ends of justice that this course should be taken. The Recorder inquired whether any gentleman at the bar was retained on behalf of the prisoner. Mr. Sleigh seal be believed not at present. The Recorder mid, as this was the cane, be thought that an affidavit ought to be made of the facts upon which the application for a postponement was fouoded. An affidavit of the character suggested was subsequently handed to his lordship by the learned counsel, who there upon acceded to the application. NEW COURT. (Befoul Mr. Coutnissiouer Kerr.) John Byron, V., inn -cutter, was indicted for unlawfully possessing counterfeit coin. Mr. Crawford and Mr. Lloyd prosecuted ; and Mr. Law rence defended. Brennen, the officer specially employed by the Wet authorities, stated that, acting under orders, he wait to the White Hone, Baldwin's-gardens, Leather-lane, accompanied by Sergeant Brennan and other officers, and they there found the prisoner, whom after some reastanos they took into custody, and found upon him a base sovereign, and wrapped in a piece of paper in his pocket fourteen bad shillings. The officers thou went into the skittle-ground, and there, behind a door, discovered a bag with 13 base florins. two base crowns, and some good mooey, pertly wrapped in a piece of paper torn from that containing the bad money taken from the prisoner's pocket. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Brennan maid that the prisoner was one of the wont clams of offenders the Mint authorities bad to deal with. The prisoner was in the habit of setting others to pus bed coin, and when his victims got convicted be would again solicit them upon their leaving gaol to return to their old caner of mime. The Commissioner said that the law, unfortunately, did not give him the power to pass so heavy a sentence as the offence deserved, but he should go to the full extent it al lowed, and sentence the prisoner to two yeah' hapless meat, six months in solitary coadoemest. THE POLICE COURTS. . BOW-STREET. Edward Jaws amid wee brought up for final ex amination charged with stealing the halves of notes to the value of 251., yid& bad been sent for security io letters, and also with stealing a 500 1 . note frorn a nothe=t e . Mr. Peacock, for the Post-office authorities, conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Abrams, of Bowwtreet, defended the prisoner. On the Ist inst., Miss Cordon, a lady residing at Newark, posted a letter containing the halves of one 101. and two 51. Bank of England notes, end oue 51. note of the Grantham Bank, addressed to her brother, Mr. Carden, merchant, 18, Ironmonger-lane, and the corresponding halves to Mr. Underwood, at the same address. Neither of these letters reached its destination ' but in • few day, the 10 1 . oote and one of the 51. notes were paid in to the Bank of England. It then appeared that the 101. note bad been changed at the shop of Mr. Luecook, linendraper, Upper-street, Islington, by • man who purchased sixteen yards of blue silk and some other articles, to the value of 51. The N. note had been changed at the shop of Mr. Catlin, jeweller, Upper-street, by • man who bought a gold ring. The prisoner was the letter carrier who ought to bare delivered the letter, and on being confronted with the witnesses he was identified as the person who had changed the two notes. The sixteen yards of silk and other articles purchased at Mr. Luocock's were found at his lodgings in Dorchester-street, New North-road, and the wedding-ring purchased at Mr. CaMin's wee given up to the police by the prisoner's wife. Being charged with stealing the letters addressed to Mr. Carden end Mr. Underwood, the prisoner at first denied it, but when the articles he had purchased wen shown to him he acknowledged that he had bought them with the notes which he bad taken from those letters. He also said that he bad at borne a note for 5001. which he bad found in a pocket-book on the footway in Finsbury-pavement. The WI. note was found in a csals-box at his lodgings, and was identified by Mr. Haigh, a sharebroker et fluddersfield,wbo on the 16th June had enclosed it in • letter addressed to Messrs. Moore and Carr, men:baste, Royal Fachaegis buildings. That letter was posted at Huddersfield on the 16th June, and ought to have been delivered in London on the 17th, but bad never been delivered. The prisoner, who adhered to his statement that be found the 5001. note in Finsbury-pavement, was committed for trial. ATTRIIPT TO OVIRTURN TEX CARRIAGE or MR. CILIUM DICCRIM.—At the county magistrates' justice- room, Rochester, on Monday. James Stedman, • farm labourer in the employ of Mr. Youena, farmer, of Fridsbut7, was charged with placing a horse-roller, and also • hand - roller, in the middle of the taropike-rad, at a late hoar GO Saturday night, with the intention of upsetting the carriage of Mr. Charles Dickens, which was returning from the Ingham Railway Station. James Marsh, a groom in the employ of the prosecutor, had driven a one-home carriage to the High= Railway Station, on Saturday night. to meet the train due at 10.30, by which Mr. Dickens was to have arrived, but as he had missed that train the carriage was driven back empty. A little dis tance on be found two rollers lying amass the road, which, had they not been perceived in time, would have caused serious mischief. James Muon. a fellow-workman of the prisoner, bad accompanied Stedman from &mod to Highiun by the 9.30 train, and when passing through the village saw Mr. Dickens's carriage drive down to the station. The prisonerimmediately altar wards went into a field, and drew the two rollers across the road to upset the carriage on its return. Munn at the time held the gate open for the prisoner. They both went after wards to the Falstaff public-house, and played skittles by candlelight for some time. William Rogers, a gardener, was the first to discover the rollers on the read, and stood by them to 're the alarm should any vehicle come up, and Le af assisted in removing the obstruction oat et the way. The prisoner pleaded drunkenness as his sole excuse, and was committed for trial Du BARRY'S delicious bealth-restoring Revalenta Arablm Food eaves fifty times its cost in other remedies. r6==ahnicti= nerves, sound lmp, viz ar li . 4 2 Wait or enfeebled, and removing speedily sad else. Way InWitta (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, diarrhoea. all psdrie nammonia, fevers, hemorrhoids, liver comitti s t, Walesa, nervousness, billowiness fevers, sore catarrhs, colds, inemmes, name is the bead and au% theisr tim, erities, VIM,* ty seidlet. plepltatten..bearthlir pturs ntlkt inal bib lil t e troamh, smiime, cesmgmh brono=dlEilliA i n e r w t" 60,000 cures :—fore No. MOM : Of :rv. -Uric inflammation of Me stommab--Car• No. 91.611 1 % e Potent; Prefect of and - e n of many years' WWI* feting, of the nerves and - en OteMite adarippollsia —Sold In canisters, Ilh., 2s. 91. ; Eh., M. Id. ; 111 b.. 22e. ; 241 b., Ma. The 121 h. and nib. minters earrings tree ea receipt of Pastodbee &ran by Harry Du berry and Co., TI, Ranentatmet, London, cad 164 Place Vendome, Paris: also at Porto= and Mason'A, ; 61, Oracecherelintreet: t, Cheantide : 63 mad -199, 011essi-suest ; us, Ward. Lessiess.—(Advartiesmentl Al Atli% Erb. TALLOW. —TeItBDAY EVISING.—TherI wo so Ch is the tallow market to-day ; proms as yuterday. Delnery to last evening, 35 ;.4 casks ; arrivals ditto, 79 auks. °MON.-I.micron, Jun 17.—The demand has again been good to-day, with rather dearer prices. Tie sales are 15,000 bales, ineludicg 1,500 American, lid. to 14d. ; 8,700 Hurst, 70. to 110. ; 3,500 Egyptian, 11,d. to 17d. ; 500 Percent, 13d. to 14d. ; 800 Bahia, 121 d. to 120. ; of which 8.000 ere for speculation and export. The week's Import is 22,419 balsa. COTTON GOODS.—Manclutsexa, Joie 17.—The epees. 'Mies feeliog which has manifested itself in the Liverpoul cotton market has reacted upon the yarn market here to day, but has not made itself felt much upon the cloth market. There is • growing feeling that the war in Ame. rice may be so protracted as to keep back cotton, and cause higher prime, bat still this feeling is slow to reach the buyers of cloth, who act with much of the caution they have displayed for months past. In yarns there has been a large business to-day, at an advance to prices reaching is many came to id. per lb. Merchants in the Calcutta, Bombay, German, Mediterranean, and home trades have all been buying very freely. For some classes of yarns the Germane admit they have bad much difficulty in executing the orders committed to their care. The aggre. gate business in yarns is generally reported' to be large. The excited state of the Liverpool cotton market is natur. ally causing manufacturers to ask higher prices, but it is next to impossible to get this advance, and wherever it is premed it has the effect of st op ping business. Manatee. tureen who have been holding back their stocks and are in • position to take the rates of last week have less difh. eulty in finding buyers, and in these CYO/ billiDell4 has been effected. Stocks having been much reduced, however, by the activity which displayed itself in th e early part of last week, genera as • - role are disposed to bold for an W earies proportioned to the rise in cotton and yarns, and in such instances there is little or nothing doing. Mantis. turers are generally pretty firm in demanding the advance, and where it cannot be obtained are mostly, owing to the reduced stocks on hand, rather indifferent about selling. Buyers for ladle, are probably holding back till further advice are to hand. There was a rumour in the market d some firm having received a telegram from Calcutta in anti. cipation of the mail, stating that shirtiop bad adviuiced 6 sonar (9d.) par piece, but we could not trace it to any authentic mourns, though ea • considerable improvement was anticipated at last dates it is thought not impossible such news might come to hand. WOOLLEN.—Lzmia, Jules 17.—The market this morn. ins was not characterised by any great animation; there wee more inquky for clothe. but the demand for fanny goods wan inactive. There is dal not much disposition to operate in heavy goodslmyood mere sample, ; preparations are making, however, in several of the neighnog vil lages for the 611 trade, and a few sample orders have hem given ont for diagonals and other fancies• It is as yet too early to say whet will take, mad fora week or two to mine no groat move wed be expected. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDEHAFIZLD, Jon IT. A slisibt improvement has taken plate today I. emend de. .captious of goods, but most perceptible in low quilting suitable for shipping. Some French buyers have been is the market, but did not operate extensively. A small quantity of autumn patters. have also been sold. WOOIII.—HUDDIRAMLD. TUNE 17. A moderate qua• tity of colonials has changed hands both today and clarion the week, at prices established by the recent sales in Loa. don. Other sorts not much inquired for. OORN.—Hirtt., Jun 17.—At to market a small supply of English wheat, which is cleared off at to a. per quarter advance ; foreign is in steady request at the im. provement noted during the weak. Barley sells readily at fully late currency. Beane sad peas unaltered. Oats re. main quiet, with only moderate retail demand. The foreign Imports last week are as under:—Wheat, 20,762 qrs. ; barley, 648 ; peas, 913 ; peas, 770 ; linseed sad rapeseed, 84 ; oil cake, 190 toss ; boom, 523 tom. Luna, Joan 17. —The weather dace Friday Ins on the whole been favourable for the growing crept. Ulu* take wheat cautiously at the full prices of that day. Barley as before. Beans and oats in limited demand without altera tion in value. The same applies to other articles. LEVIEZOOL, Juan 17. —We have had • very fair sMesdalecis of buyers at We morning's market. Wheat in not oommeadied so brisk • sale as on Friday bid, but prim have been firmly maintained, and for some description. se red winter, which as seams, an advance of 2d. per metal his been obtained. Flour meets • steady oonartmptive Mimed at fully previous rates. Indian corn is less iuquieed ter, and where sellers are ramie( they have to make a coo:s -alon of 3d. per qr. Oats and oatmeal are without chaste. Beans support previous quotations. In peas and bulgy little pumas. The market closes with lees animation time on Friday, although the weather is just as unsettled as a oar thee, and it is DOW just commencing to min again. Lmr, June 17.—The weather last week was showery , with a low temperature. To-day is Bea Hay harvest is making slow p . At to -day's market the supply at wheat again I, and prices fully 2s. per quarter dearer. Spring torn, prices in favour of sellers. Wheat, white, new, 621 be. to 641ba. per imperial bushel, 545. to 57e.; ditto, red, Una. to 6311 m, 52a. to 54a. Oats. 361ba. to 4211 m, Ste. to 275. Beane, old, 631bs. to 65ibm, 425. to ; new. 6311 m. to 641 be.. 425. to 46a. Nrweaert.r., Jona 17.—The weather, though still pre sentiog ea unsettled appearance, has kept fair since Holi day. but on that day much rain fell, so that our report hoot the interior speaks less favourably of the appearance of the wheat crop than heretofore. At our market this morning we bad an extremely moderate @bow of wheat from the rowers, and, having scarcely anything fresh in since fatoz• day, the trade opened with great firmness, with a far though not extensive business passing, at very extreme rates. For • little very choice south country yellow Gls. per 5041 b. was paid in retail, whereas Hamburg red, not firs, reached 565. 6d.; extra Davide, 60s. per 5041 b. respectively. Flour niet mots inquiry, but where more money was de manded sales were instantly checked. In other article little variation to note. CATlLL—Bnuromut, dings 17. —Ws repaired full supply al heaaM at this day's market, the psis& quality very superior ; the demand fair, at fully Lie cootatms. The supply of sheen and Labe was samosably Lyre, sad for the mast part in fair coedition ; the demand shady at full prices. Fat pip • modesat• sepply ; tawle without alteration in quoiatioos. TRAPTIO RETURNS. Nam tar Mar. raid. laak RAILWAYS °pea wagers amain Mt 1111 Weak maim May It A a a t National jAktHarr.. UM 1.8112 UN Week ending June 13. - Cork and Youglud and Queenstown week ending June 14. London, Brighton. end B Coast 1614 17849 741 21,403 1:4 Swath BMWS 31 ,, 096 4614 24711 t i ll Week ending Jaw 13 Great Laxemboarg I and= and Blacks/411 Men I N NMI London Omagh! and Newtown 42 364 467 100 ;,, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Caroline Agnes. from Bombay for London, Apra O. Chryseis harque„ from Cardi ff for Bhanghse, Slay I, MIN. lon 22 W. Eleanora, from Cardiff for llong Kong, April SO, lot 93 5 .. BOW. Mien Green ',barque!, from London for Mauritius, May I . 10 • 1 1 , E B. Carrel, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, April 30, S., ion S 1 W. Lel* tram Monte Video for Falmouth, May Is, lot 18 43 W. = from Liverpool for Bahia, may 6, Lai P S., lop SI W. (h , Bremeu barque, from Monte Video, lot Iff P , SS W. fi Rifleman, from London for Sydney. Apra 10, tat Q. ioe THE OUTWARD PENINSULAR MAMA --SOTTO: AMMON, Jun 17.—Tbe Peninsular and Oriental Cornro ° , steamer Albsaebes. Captain Steward, amledbencs this slier. woo with the mails for Vigo, Oporto, and Lisbon. Sbe to/ oat 15 passiangent, 63,0001. in specie, sod a pooral nrgo. Gentlemen who require good and falibionAt i, ' Dross can deprod no Ma emt esaterPti sad latest .0 1 ! . ' 11 HansHWa and if Impton's, 106, Strand. ogpoolis Amur [Advertisement.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGIES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH PaDt sinm--ZenJune 12, at Welwyn, Hert S. a the wile of H. W. of a dau BURT. —Jute I S l at Iltticcot, Streatham -common, Um Burt. el a sou. COMM.—June 14, at St. Johreaterrace, the wife of Ur. B Cotten, et a ace. eiY 11041111 L—Jane 16. at Derwent.rfilsa, Hammersmith. tlw O. & Mask Req., of a daughter. .11.110 DEL—June 13. at 111 mouth-villas Be Crefauf . P vt Denmark-hlll, the wife of A. C. Rhodes , Say., of MARRIAGES. ARORNTI—ARGEPTI.—Juse 14, at the Greet Church. Lor„. wall. Maoism, son of Lona. A. Argentl. of Maraellks, to Bo:. dwarflike/41ot A. Argentl, Beg.. of Weathourne.terrece, SIMON—ROIL—June 12, at Exton. Rutiondahlre., 11. 3 Rua. and Rev. L heel, IL A., Sir T. F. Butt on, Bart., tole,: Vista l& Woad, daughter of the Earl of Oninateroulth . ZU11:11-43011P1R.—June 12, at Bt. Bombs. Church, Kowl, VI the let. Dr. V. Hassey, Frederick Witham. son 07 kt. B. IL. Iw.. 1014. of CaraberlandAerraes. Regent! P' to Chartotra, dangiosesmr of the late Lleut,CoWoel tope, 11.1.1. C. Doubly p.EATES. r, Hollsnd.read. 14,'" Alf DIMON. —lase It, at - _ - - Mr. S. Anderson, fa ..—.. sH.—Jane la, at anion, mr. H. P . Ib. et SR terreee, lisetlnes. Vit/SCRY. —.I use fa, at Ida father's Ira" r. 24 17 0 0 1). saarli M •kw ba da the Mk ys' Massa, Jabs heads a we 4% 0 . j. L .—4 Waslahrh. Walk 1 . A.,' _____, ' .....,. Printed eted Pub!,shed by WILLIAM 11.11 • Lombeedekeel, la the City of linges. irlikri#' Oflox laetbertt-etvret. to the Premiss& W .101111 h