The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-19 00:00:00

-VA VA /4 AND MILITARY. W(XTLWICH, MAT 18. A lillit,ber .4 Royal Artillery .irivers are about pri,teed to Indio, to be &limbed to the batteries stationed at Betapsl. Bombay, sad Madras t'on.rnander H Hoskins this Jay took the eotannaad of the Henke.. •tatin.resse', fitting .1 for surveying tarrice in Anaemia'. CHATHAM, MAY lit. The Duke of Cambridge has ineuediond enter. directin g th a t the whole of th e mildews cha plain. Aft to wear 3 noilitar uniform. witch h as b een dec. neon by her Mswety, sal the seeded ;attend of which nay be to. averted At the Horsed:uards. This uniform is out to Ito worn At all tunes by the army chaplains, but on state tell dap, ia camp, and on other °erasion+ when en▪ tered It .- poiiitively Mated that government has imrckke.l el the Hoe. ant Kew Y. Baring an rotten...o firm ...homing the Cokbeeter Camp, for the purpose. of ....largo, the garrison and I wining . new parade ground. It a ae.Mrstnod that the memos! acommodatio wtll la foe boadquarters of cavalry. two latterly* of artillery. and recommit of udantry, am representing each neruch of the INDIAX MILITARY SERvltipi. Irotenlay'A Gazette publishes two petrel orders by the fkrwerwir Demend of laclim, is which his Excellmicy takes the .pyx.r• tuaity allonled by Ow return of the '33rd Regiment and the 1101 h Royal Ram to Gilead, to word the muse enter. tamed by the( ; , erenunent of the service. rendered ia that pre iscloacy by dome regiments. The lra•nerried reMenent hos been in India Mare December. ISM, sad the luau since floolob , r. 11143, sad both took ta active part in the suppres sion of the inutinieri. SPORTING. HARPINDICN PLACES. 71.1 DAY. - • Tar Rorrameraisas WAR= 44 3 um. 4441+, Ma 30 side/ Certain parilles sad abrairsie Optaucal us troghts Ode rad sad • kill cd sula) Ifi t Cruir's Ober Tvlst t,Nstissest 4 in ISt nib P4lti • Mr IWhor burrs Aar. 3 41:‘, . Wiltuhtrrn Mr highttsgsfe & psi t>rt , Ist fib Nightlassr 3 Tlonue. Martiguis 3 yrs id/ . 7il Priori 4 Belong 2 to 1 sad Bto2 oe H.tlatnia .3 to 1 4(44 Oliver Twit. Won by two Math.: bad third. Tb 4 mower gm bought is Si, 42 gamma Tin lidarsiodd BANDICAP d IS son. sub, with 50 Mist Rates weight Our widens The mooed to sere his slam Two walled sole. Bid wham derldeed.) SW Thwart lediti 4 Ito Cimensur. 4 yes 7.4 slh (sr 1M MY 1 3 3 . nen= ant, 3" TA 1 411) ‘rtirhuo 2 W. W. Seal" 47u% 40 to Watts a Kr. W. ildellis Vellaism t pR At Ilb Purr •M& yel alb iiltebeil , 5 r i . d lulia"1"1 •M&" ... Idird unirs 4" . Pttt 7 Mr. Pelbe's :plats{ lb 111114144111 sad ides tea Lord tourirds, dived So wis Flask Ithatims : lto 1 apt /Melt 4 to 1 sift Lovett Bto 1 ki ps ti., 1, 100 to 15 apt Norton, 10 to 1 fat firm 2to 1) rot Sams% 10 to 1 sash apt Nin.ple &mon and Mansell. Was sadly hy sex Ingths ; a bad third. blarwell and Quisinliver did sit - the post To LAWS ?V at 25 ams , adds.! to a sweeystakm at 6 mma. sash ; ths astioad to ears his stake. Ow mils ma a kaki. Chatlemes rider.. c Alt.rd.fa wit;;;;;;io, by Aim byes /be elb same). 111 11111 'Coade) 1 Mire. yrs loc sairs‘ . Ilst lib _ s Mr. IMahlimpall's Abel Jack. ps. Mot UM ;Mr. Milwords) Mr. J. Mogm's Ilelbl. 3 yr., ga 11D Minor • The fellowieg oho ran 04111,1116111. Advist, WNW 's. MAW. : 5 to 1 oa Claire, 3 he 1 WiNeeirdia, 4 to 1 eget say other offered. Woo by a 'math sad a half. A had third. TWO-TU.-OLD STAINS of 5 ion., with 100 added. Wiesen extra. The mood to save his stake. Colts. it 71b ; ' 884 db. Pow torkep sad • bolt. su W.) Mr. Osellmoliss, at ?lb **awr 1 Mr T. eisyseir Vag Usk 110 711, rhyme` 2 Ur. O. Rats S. hi lianima. out of Tuella. bet 4lb _ IP Adams 3 The following also rra of Honour, British Prince, alastrap, Brown Berk Viscount Menall, Robinson Ornme,lndiestor, Can Memzies, The Eastern Princess, Any, Mountebank, Betting : 7 to 4 tA t epert, 9 to 4 sot Viscount Brig nal!, 10 to 1 each eget trap. Commie.), King of Kent, and Mountebank ; 100 to 8 aril Blisworth. Wun by a neck ; three lengths between the second and third ; Viscount Brirusil fourth, and Rupert fifth, close up. Nemeses, Camerino, lladern Princess, and Maid of Honour were next, in the order named. Robinson Cruses and Mountebank were the two last Mallbicar PLATS of 50 SOTS., for 2.yr.okla and upwards About one mile. Certain winner extra. r. J Bightlapits Contention by The Confessor. 6 yrs. Tat 311, Birch' 1 Mr. C Tborp's Barn,. 4 yrs. tut 7th . . Prior 2 Mr. Falises Kale, 4 yrs, est alb. .....,Wiltablre; 3 Mr. K. Brayiers CodWi. 3 yrs, tel 10th 'Orbroshary 4 lir. Fuller's Ambush, 4 are, Set 31h 'Hashes) 5 Mr. Herman's Kitty Muratori, 3 yrs, eat - C.Searlei I Mr. W. Oattera Industrkgr, 3 ST*, est liab 7 TIM STAND STASIS of 5 lova each, with 36 added; 3-yr elle to carry 9at 51b ; four, 10e ne ; Ave, llnt 3lb six out! sod, 114 71b Certain winners extra. Optiorxd s elling weigh* At. The second to save his Make. Gentlemen likes sllowwl 51b. One yule and a half. Mr. Moody 's Aches, by Mose, 3 yrs ;3.14 . 7.1 Hr u. Fordham arvilre Audrey. 4 yrs 5 , 01.'. thst Hb Mr. W 15,111 l'aptalit Hunts lie Gift. 4 yrs Mt L. alb Mr C Boynton , 3 The Poet and Marvell also ran. Betting : G to 4 apt Admix 4 to 1 apt Audre 5 to 1 emit apt Gift and Harw e ll Woe by two lengt hs; tkree lee gibe between the second and third. Tits Scutum *ream of 2 nova. earth, with 25 added; yr-olds, Itet ne ; four, 9.1 1011); live and upwards, 104 ; winners extra. Optimal selling waled% he. T.Y.C. (10 gala.) ltr. Alexander's Watersprtt.. by Alarm, 3 7 ,, (IM), 1111 . mete% le I Mr. Blrd's ? 3 yrs Ist 7M Mr. Prire's Benicia Boy, 3 yrs MILL 11111. 7 4 3!• (9. Foriglim: Mr Salters Peecatora Inn tilt. (Orxrera The following mho ram :-Andrey, Mai Ila Bite, sad Harlequin. Betting :sto 4 apt Watereprite, he 2 ape Peneetore, sto 1 apt Benicia Boy, Bto 1 *got Audrey. Was by three length.; a bad third. LATENT BETTING ON THE COURSE. DEBBY. 3to apt Umpire (olf) 3 to -- The Wizard (off) 20 to - Primer (t) XI to - Torn Bowlers (t) 40 to - Bottom 50 to - Laselseeter 500 even between Hutton and Tom ilowline. BETTING AT MANCHESTERFILIDAT. THE DERBY. 3 to 1 mat Wi ssrd (t) 4to 1 Umpire 6to 1 Tbonsea(t) by (t) 100 to 6 High Treason (t) 20 to 1 Horror (t) SO to 1 Tom Bowliao (t) 100 to 6 Notbourao (t) 50 to 1 *Moo (1) THE OAXR. 3 to 1 opt flothrioo (t) 6to 1 Yistka It) 1; to 1 7 to 1 OogOts (t) Ni 110117 rua rata CHAMPIONAMIP.—Rite essessese Midi • mat* tont Oboe between Sayers sad Hewes. at that Aloe yogi's* afteesoos, to diwees tM mess el liseuirlies the &pets betimes them as to die posweeeles et the ebeespios's ball. Several pespesiliese Imo esseidered sad rojestol. bat it woe aMi anteb weed list two wow bilk, met esester• ports of the see en wort sewsted, should be suede. deo weesey foe the perm., he be mined by public esbeniedies. Lei .1 the Mildidalel is he heed the Let for that to be beid by bins sygoeset. The old lek well rends is the perwieeiss el the proprietor of Der•LiAr. to Is fog* fa by whores, say supine Is the bessur el wearier/ it. `pee bwe engaged be rein him the prise rift. It it esseesseeel that Sewers sad Haw best been espeged for tbs Albawbee Palace liar • short pried. Thu. unfortunate impute. tt.• ref..re, Odell theestesed to be the make of woe angry feeble& to. tees brewed to as amicable tertni• matioe. A Durrinovuguat. Mummy—We ((T.oine fliro mwer) here lewd el a hat perfumed by Lads Ce.cmlish, the accongarhad daughter of the Duke of . Deronaltash erhfidt metal put to the blush the exploit of ho gadget ongter ofromf the sterne r sot. flavii4 for • mommost Whom • rod one of a fishing party at Leman Omer. her teivship " twat out, awl la • mmonowt a mak StarkeUter mignon a ge hooked. roe um* sw bear Lel,. eureialieh pluyivl the bah to the admoss . s d am. * who watched the sportin g event. ' i d sakes Wt. sibs handed mar the rod to one of the wilmimmrs et the llamas to complete the capture but un insmululy Sibs job emtrived to escape feu, u w k r his Anima... sad = _lt how to " Play " an o th er d ay. Xsargim SIAILWATI Yea TUB Li•lcatuoL STILLITS. • vi, bomosh yougbaose at the lam meeting of sub-p.m. maw of 60 LiunSPoci Health Committee, outwitted esti • m e m kr Isykss iron tramways aka; the Liverpool street.. with wfwelets in different forms, h arm , , upectiveir 4344 t o n. , sa d 2,3fryt par mile. Mier Mal* disco...um upon .m.hdity of adopting thie system of hone railway, awl the advantages, it would afford to traffic and the cam tratirrore of the public, the matter wa. referred back to the m ri r g roittee, with an intiznatii.a that th e report of the - enzinecr on the subjoi sLould l• • printed. 11111Bio THE EXPRESS SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1860. PROM LIE! NIGHTS GAZETTE. lIAMILItO PT& Rimini? %TATUM* 6199011, Norwich, builder, to surreadsr May 31 at 11 and lime Slat 1% at Basingliallatrest bola., Hod. ftictlashary, and %Rey, Norwich off. saidg Johnson, iimingballatreet Tltoßafl WATS% Bridgeti;Laei n sboth. linendraper, May 31 at 11, and law IS at I. ad street. Bess. /We and Co., Aidermanbury oft midi., more. Basin4hallairret. finite Haat at, ilattowitarden. Holborn. lamp manufacturer, lone 1 and 18, at 11 at Badaghalletreet. Sol_ Roberta, linekkrabury . off oasis, Whitmore, Baalimhallstreet. Taoism Yoga Tortsea, anipittire. confectioner. June lat 11. sad June 19 at 11, at Bminghall went. Sots., Bevan and Whining, Old Jewry. and Minchln. Tortes& • off. amis., Can nub Bminghallinniet Manx Waimea,. Shoteditch. haberdasher, May it at 11, and Jab tatlL at liminghatistreet wrl. , Lawrence and Co., ltd Jewry-chambers, off. mashy. Penned, Ouildhsdb chambers Oilmen Sum. Wlttlesey, Cambridgeshire Ironmonger, May 1g and July t!, at It. at Basloghalletreet Sold_ Sole and Co., Aldermanbury, and Ombra, Peterborough . off. swig, Pen men, (1.11.114.aa chambers. (luaus BRAT. Alfred-terrace Bayswater, Ironmonger, May 18 at 13, and June St at 1, at Bminghallstreet. liackeson and Gobbing Lincolealowilelds . Off. wig , Lee, Alderman. bary. Gamma licarts Thomas Lang and WILLIAM! Hurt MUM MOmm. Losigtom, Staff °night*, china manufacturers. Jane 1 sag mat 11, at Birmingham Court Sole , Young. Longton, and Bedpan and AA lirminghato . off. wig., Whitmore, Cfneal lign t al = antalaiffma, palmier, May 30 and June 23. at 11. at Binataglailat Om% Nob., Mews. Wright, Birming ham ; off. atoli o ttassar. Illtudaulmum. Gomm Mama, ChspMear, Monmouthshire. up ' holder, Ma,y Si sod Juno 19, at 11, at Bristol Court. bob., Ma han aad beta Obi loarry. and Bevan and Co., Bristol off. Amessem. Ihrfaialk JOAO Rialiaßant Buttarwklt. Lincolnshire, stonemason, June and Ally 6, at It, at Leeds Court held at Klngatentapon• Nat Seta, Rowlett and boas Klrtno.in•Lhelley ; off. aselg., Camtek. YaLL WfLLIAII Watery, lrulahaw, Cheshire, cattle dealer, Jane I and M. at ti at liamdmeter Cowl. itnis., Omen and Payne, Man chester off. swig. Framer, Manchester. SANK RI:PICT ANSI; LLID. !Jay 1: RgisitaKil 'MUM OSisigurr. Porisem Hampshire, limagend hews,. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. Lae Ism' (looffat Contaxv Ltitrtioi, Jane 6, at ill, at Weet,, petition for winding up. lit i MM ain =si YID lam Rods !Maul. aim 3lntuto coo. ran ,Ltorrao , , May Ir, at 11, at botlaithallattlet, to settle Nat of onetsilvallmelsa Clam A. INSOLVIST PRTMONRIIII-43 pßllyiklALgragrg„ Jam 1. J. P. WOW ^ l'isimiaegreek - Wesiblinater, warder in the gralminolor fl of Cerreetion-T. gnmierson, i 4ti, Nowassraresk Smarm AIWs hood maim Ut-a 'ilise, - lowealtosa.Oalmak dealer in radial Isimobego-.1. . dp= s ret er =walL isk golinamin-H. Pm reslik desiw-11. =7,T D W omilonn. isabasy Isownsymen bum bulks angsw- lisorwhiry. anong-41. P. Agribbg, paYsaar--J. lingioreda. HalleMarace, Camberwell n e w envelops snonwhetursr-11. L lhotteney. leurelmettoKe. Hackney, oammervial wavaller. Jane I. T. Bowen. !rimer Tachbrooketreek Plano°, dolt la fancy artielm-A. WWe, Edwomilalnessm rftakmit ia v Holywalistreek Strad. allnese-I. k mmh Kimehmet, wholeeals totemenni. Jens 4. ./ Draper, Allametreet Wed. Bryantonsquare, wholesale straw boom. maker-IL A. Wamsdeln. Gun-lane, Llmehoare, boarding-bosse keeper-C. Graham. Tottord.place, Bermoadeey, W Griffiths, White Horne-terrace. Step nay, clerk in the West India Decka-J Barsrlae. Akaander atr et, serveyor--W. Beverley, George.yard, Pawn- City, beer retaller-n. Austen, Oreat Dovermtreet, ausithwark coffeehonse keeper -G. Sale's, Pleasant-row, Wandsworth. Journeyman carpenter-P. Kenway, Loughton, Ream and Markinne, City. connives's agent. DECLARATIONS or DIVIDINISS. GUAM HINIT BILICITNALL Watford, coal mer,hant-lot divi dend of la 1914. Mayl6, and three subsequent Wedneadays, at Lee's, Aldertaaabery. IDWASD Roamer Mamie, K Irby -street, Hatton garden. Jeweller -Ist dividend of Is. Id , May 16, and three subsequent Wed nemilarss at Lee's. Aidermanbury FIUMMJIACK Hanle 1.601c11, High-street, Poplar, carrier-let Weiland of Ile. W., May 16, and three su bs equent Wednes day% al Lee,. Aldermanbary. WILMS 'herrn. Tabernacle-row, Finsbury. builder-Ist dlH dead et May 16, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Inns, Aldermantmu2. HART SLA2IOR, Baleall.hean, Worcestershire. porter brewer - let dividend of 714.. May 22 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. WILLIAM MAIIB, Birmingham, grocer-let dividend of May 22. and any subsequent Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Btr mi Jons n e m an-lst dividend of le Id., May 23, and any subsequent Wednesday. at liorstares. Liverpool. SIIKLTou HILL. of Steinmann-let dividend of lid., May 23, and any subsequent Wednesday. at Morgans,Liverpool. DIVIDINDS. Jun S. R. A. Hollis. Judd-street, New-road , Chapelatrect, :timers-ken. and ilidmouth.street. Grayslnn.road. grocer- June 11. C. W Broughton, Southampton-street, Covent-garden, tallor-Jane 4 I. Bensaud, South street, Finsbury. merchant -.lame & W. Barrows, Park-street. Islington. surgeon-June & A. Jacobson, Tyne-street, Clerkenwell. dealer in watches-June IL W. H. J. It eal and D. J. Roberts. Rood lsne, lily, and Prince IdwarsEs Island, British North America, merchants-June 11. R. W or k, y hhhim h e . h h her i, efty , proefridn merchant-June 11. H. Yes and J. C. genera New-court, crutch:ld-Mara merchants- Jape II J. Brown, Alcester, Warwickshire, seed merchant- Jane 11. J. L. Moreland, Lydford and Kenton. Soniersetahire. wooer-Jan 14. P. Eseiriel, Manchester, general dealer-Juno & J. Kershaw and W. G. Kershaw, Wakefield, Yorkshire, stone mason-Jane I J. Kershaw separate estate,. Wakefield, York shire, stonemason-June R. Walker separate estate!, Shelf- Sold, builder-June 9. J. Lyons, Shelleld, steel manufacturer- Jane 9. J. Cern, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, boot maker. CIRTIFICAM to be granted, sinks cane be shown is the contrary, on the day of meeting. Jane S. D. Cahn, Leadenhalletreet. City, dealer-June 8. P. Taylor. Saffron Walden, Kamen, licensed sictualler-June 12. J. D. Ayers, Nottingham and New York. America, merchant-June 8. M. Beale, Gruyatreet. Poplar, engineer, and Surrey-street, !Wand, nary agent-June IS. J. L. Moreland. Lydford rand Somenetshire, grocer-June 13. R. D. M' anus. St. Austel, Cornwall, apothecary. FARTICIRSHIPS DISSOLYKD. Ann Rowley and J. Brown, Manchester, lithograpldc printers -W. Meek and W. G. Hallow, Addl. street, fancy warehouse men- i• Grafton and W. Hood, Onion!, ironfounders-F. P. Greenhill., I: Curio's, C. P. Greenhill and I. Smith. Yetrady- Liantriesant 'Jamie, and Bute Docks, Cardiff, Glamor panne. colliery proprietors, so far as regards L Curtris-W. H. Musgrave and 0. Croft. Sekfonlestreet, Clarke:melt. gold maiths-J M,ad, L P. Wynn, and J. H. Mead, Falmouth, Cornwall, gas manufacturers, so far as Tennis n. P Wynn- W. Williams sod W. Clark, Manchester, woollen finishers-T. Herbert, W 11. chart, and J. Herbert, Nottingham. lace mum fseturers-0 S Stokes and 0. B. Stokers Stalybridge, Cheshire, joiners-W. Moseley, Jun., and J. Moseley. Wolverhampton, staffordshlre, plate lock manufacturers-G. Garbutt and L Fryer, Illinmenby, near May, Yorkshire, drapers-J. Anderson and J. Bradshaw, Liverpool, bakers-A. Gormacre and G. Bich. oink, Canalen-htoadway, Camden.town-T H. Lowder and ft. M. Lowder, Cardiff. Glamorganahlre, ironmongers -W. Taylor and D. Shaw, Huddersfield. Yorkshire, hosiers-Mr Bunning and J. IL Phillips. Birmingham, Iron and steel merchants-W. A. Collinerwood and H. I. Collingwood, Basiaghalistreet, City, ac ormatante-I W.nientrd an W. Turner, Wales'', Staffordshire, lemosfounders -2 H•Keverlawa and C. hempla Ltrtrpool, ship wrlghte-.1 Forbes, A. Forbes. and J. Forbes, Jun., Aberdeen, clothiers-W. Anderson and C. Andersoti. Breehln. writers. SCOTCH REQUEIrrItATIONN, ALagasnire DiraLor. Glasgow, dairyman, Lay :3, at the Fa culty Hall, Glasgow. Rowe MusDai.s, Old Milli of Crslgfnrth, Mirlingehlre, farmer, May 26. at the Golden Lion Hotel Stirling Jung Menet'. Glasgow, tailor, May ZS, at the Feet.ltyr.Hall, Glasgow. Huse Irmo. karma. Dumfriesshire. shoemaker, May 15, at Cranston's Hotel. Ildinbargh. MACCALLIII, Pot-Glasgow, writer, May IS, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Wilma Sae, Moscow, grain merchant, May 25, at the Glasgow Stock isgehangs, Cllanow. Asti. tualltilaill one 00171tLAY DnaGiarton.l spirit dealer.:May 12, at Ski gleplient Hotel, Dansharion ILL Glasgow. Join ilesinne, Glasgow, rasesurer. May 25, at the Faculty MICISAIL "mum Pisbles, wine monhant, Hag go, at Hathie. eme's Crown Hotel, Peebles. METROPOLITAN BOARD or WORICA.—The weekly —of the board waa held yesterday in the eouncil stmeher, Guildhall. The cash statement showed net lahmem in band amounting to 43,5 W. 13s. 4d., and the doped eccount+ to 260,0001. The smoking fund for repaying Irstrige debts was 40,534/. lc 3d. A report of the main drainage committee was received on the subject of the embankment of the Thames. The emensittine rated that they had placed themielvel in iieresandeaden MO the Thom Conservancy, and a depu ted= had welled Net board on the subject. The ermittee y received a communication from der le the that, in the absence of definite phew the regenellare do not object to an embank ment em the eel= ads. With reference to an in ==Whir the maservaton could insist in pro the isassassey tills, the cooservatons state that re the Leelli misi embrisamed r beneficial to th e r i ver , th ey w ill Mu meiim mbethse the value of the portion of the hod le elfish they are entitled may not, with =, M ameba tewerdschin $ ing the ou s t o f th e work. ij this they had no flub at - their dimmed applicable to the pis/p ee. TN. MIDDLNIZZ BIRMIONB-HOURE, CLIRICENWELL GRIM —coorklimbla allsrations and addition s are being aside et the Oreeleenheme, Cleehenwell, oar tile din. RIM el Yr. 1. M. Toweall, architect. T heo him boa com i esi e el* by the necessity of a se providing a Imp teen bie si th a l=el wed court, the barks been hitherto neel l e gl e h e id eli degtee the imenisee. This wee effected by 'Wag op *reit tillning-room as a criminal court, omen for the palls lasig ebtaused by a new gallery and staircase direct hem the eeetral hell A new dining-room for the justices bee bete beill se the seeendloor. with a new kitchen, melkwy, needs, and retiring MOIL Very extensive Wigan bare dee bees nab in the offices of the clerk of the pew, the county tremerer, and the clerk of committem A new sad enlarged beak steiresac has been built, by which glen last-warned Atom en be approached without entering kb* main p,rtion of the baYi.g. A new system of warm ing, on Messrs. Harlea's primelyie, hts been introduced, es well for the courts as the primers' cells in the hascreest. Ibe exterior of the Milan he. been waged oa three aides with Portland dew mil emez i w i here before there existed well brickwork of a htly character. The old One frost twat& .green baa been cleaned Am mad membei mitz_ _The original contract for the Menial works was during the past year is e limited competition by MINI& Piper and Son, of Bishops , pee -street, who bees elms dee executed the external im provements. —Buffer. In reply to a 'memorial of the inhabitant+ of Newqnay, praying forgovornment aid to construct a harbour 4 refuge in ,azdigan Bay, the Booed of Trade state that they cannot bold out to the memorialists any hope of arriatan.:e out of government f mete e.wards the construction of a bar.siur of refuge in that locality. elversL PALACE Urea mini um) DAY. FRIDAY. NI.IT IK—Admissions on pernent, ; alto by seamen tickets, 704; total rialto's, 6,741. NEWS FROM 31114570P0L. The Polly Smith arrived in Mall on Monday last from Sebastopol, with 102 tone old rope, 43 tons old iron anthers, 147 tons old iron, 117 tons old iron guns, and 150 tons cattle bones. From Captain Smith, who ha; been in Sebastopol two months, and during that time has been fre quently in the company of Colonel Gowen, the American contractor with the Russian government for raising the sunken ships in the harbour, we find that the amounts which appeared in the liven a few weeks tack respecting the scandalous state of the Eiritish graveyards, and the in• indignities therein exhibited, are corroborated ; the colonel having expressed his deep regret at seeing a great many of the gravestones which marked the last reatiogTire of our brave oaken and soldiers scandalously disfigured, The cemeteries present a forlorn sod dilapidated appearance. Colonel Cowen, it seems, entertained an idea that it might be sailors who had so wantonly disfigured the gravestones by cutting them with sharp instruments sad obliterating the inscriptions • but on being shown the improbabilty of such an exhibition o l fitl, he retracted that o pi n i on , and he tl subsequeny ex his opinion that it was th e Russians. At Cathcart s• when lie so many fine heroic °Meer' and men who bravely fell, and over whose last remains humble monuments were placed, there is nothing but disorder and dilapidation to be seen, headstones and other funeral orna ments which had been placed over and around the graves having been removed and scattered about in all directions. In most of the cemeteries the walla have been broken down by the cattle which gram within what should be the enclo sures. As for the monument, an obelisk 10 or 11 feet by 4, composed of soft stone, which is nearly the only stone to be got there, erected to the memory of the British army, though having been spared in the general demolition, an attempt has, nevertheless, been made to obliterate thehiscrip tions on three sides. It is, of course, presumed that the Russians are the perpetrators of this base indecency, and the Emperor of RUllliell attention having been called to the fact, he has at length issued • declaration setting forth that all persons caught in the act, or proved to have disfigured the gravestones of the British troops who are buried there, will be severely' punished. Captain Smith states that if something is not done i to protect the cemeteries, there will not be a mark left n two year"' time to show where any of our brave fellow, are buried, though Sebes topol will undoubtedly bear signs of the besieging forces for _generations. Colonel Gowen deserves the thanks of all Englishmen, for he has been untiring in his efforts topro- Met the gravestones and the cemeteries, and he has re peatedly caused some of his men, superintended by himself, tesuld the dilapidated walls. Colonel Gowen, who haw now been engaged a considerable time in raising the sunken ships, has succeeded in raising all the Rumania fleet, with the exception of 18 of the larger ships. Moreover, he has aho 700 very heavy guns yet to raise, and is waiting for heavier cable before he commences operations. Meanwhile W men are actively engaged in completing a patent slip for Ids . He employs between 200 and 300 hands, of American engineers, Russians, and a few likagbala and Irish labourers, the raising of the shim and Met maki th rag of e patent slip being about the cob work goin g on. A few of the resident', who re rived • of the 1,000,000 roubles paid to the people ma Fdi asuing w .mmen ho hi l: b7dis t consi l di a ra in bi d e tahe n f ro we ie yh rti f. ; : urL bu ng tti t obe h n e .. htlel, one web a > 6osnt buildings now corn. plat* gulled, end the dwaliys are miserable wooden buts or home s the waxin g dement of which is wood, with a little of tie soft slime bane elloild to. The Russians are exceedingly )•dast_of allyamems particularly the English, who visit riebaelepai • sad so mew does • vowel arrive in Castes a emir= ' eller beards her, examines every end seism printed book. So unscrupulous are them elkinia Gal 1 Gowen—though one would Bortne that, Inseklog amongst them, some latitude won be extended tie lizi—has had three boxes, con taining wearing apparei, he., for himself and wife, seized, without any ceremony what ever , th e contents, and, • the exception of a few trinkets, sold. He was able to buy the trinkets and what few thing" remained, but he bad to aextraordinary high price for them. The captains of Engli sh vessels are fined on every trifling pretence ; one was d fifty roubles because a dead mule was lying al de the morning after his arrival in the port, and which the officials alleged be had shot. Captain Smith him self barely escaped being mulcted in the same penalty, in consequence of claiming an anchor which he had placed in the ground to moor to, and which had been removed by a Russian. Newspapers, of course, are strictly pro hibited, and the only mesas of communicating with friends there is to send first to some one at Odessa ; by him it must be forwarded to Colonel Gowen, and by him trans- mated to the party for whom it is intended. We believe 1 that the search for bullets and guns is nearly at an end, the iron and lead harvest being almost impel—Eastern Counties Herald. MURDER BY POISONING IN LLICBSTBRSHIRE. A few days ago we reported a shocking case of poisoning by a servant girl, which proved fatal to one per son, sad very nearly occasioned the death of several others. The came waiinvestigatect on Wednesday, before Mr. John Gregory, the coroner for the county. It appeared that onthe 4th'inst., Mr.Sarnuel Wells, an elderly man, and a farmer, at Sewn's, a village about eight miles from Leicester, died after a week's illness, under circumstances which led to a suspicion that he had been poisoned by his servant girl, Hannah Holmes. She was accordingly taken into custody, and remanded by the magietrate at Loughborough, before whom she wee brought. A coroner's inquest was also for mally opened some days since, and adjourned until Wed nesday, when • large amount of evidence was taken, of which the following n the imbalance; Henry John Wills deposed that the deceased was his father, and he knew the girl Hannah Holmes. On the 26th ult she came to his house, and said she had been sent by her master fur some offal wheat and some arsenic, which he wanted to poison sparrows and rate with, and which witness had previously promised to send him. He gave her ac cordingly some offal wheat and • quarter of a pound of arsenic, which he had purchased of Mr. Astill, an oil and adman= of Loughborough. It was labelled, " Poison— Beware." Some little time after his wife gave him back the pocket, saying Hannah Holmes had given it to her. He weighed it, and found an ounce and • half had been taken out, upon which he remarked, " Enough has been taken to poison all Seagnive." Ann Wells, wife of the last witness, stated that on the 26th ult. she called at the house of the deceased on her way from Loughborougmarket, and took tea there. She saw the deceased take some of the arsenic out of the packet on the point of a knife, and mix it with some wheat in a basin of water. He then tied up the packet again, and gave it to her to take home. Nary Jane W ells, a daughter-in-law of the decamped, who with her husband lived with him, deposed that La the 27th ult. he ordered the girl Holmes to make him some gruel, which it seems it was his custom to take before going to bed. She did so, and he began to eat it, but afterwards remarked that he could not get through it, and directed her to take it away. He was seised with violent vomiting soon after, which continued through the night. He refused to have any medical aid, but the next morning a surgeon named Downey was sent fur, who gave him some medicine. During the next day he was apparently better. In the afternoon witness noticed that several of the chickens were dying. In the evening she ordered the girl Holmes to make some gruel for her master, which she did ; but as he did not eat it immedirtely, witness said she would eat it herself, which Holmes earn eetly dissuaded her from doing. Sh e also, against the girls' urgent remonstrance, gave some to her little boy, seven years of age. Both she and the boy felt a smarting sensation in the mouth after tasting a spoonful, more than which they did not take, owing to its having a disagreeable taste ; and the prisoner fetched them some beer, telling them to wash out their mouths. The gruel was thrown away. Her husband then came home, and on being told of the sensations she sod the child had experienced, remarked that he believed there was poison in the oatmeal of which the gruel was made. The boy was soon after taken with violent sickness, and after going to bed witness herself was taken. and Mr. Downey, the surgeon, was fetched. The sickness continued through the night, and in the morning both were better, but witness was very thirsty for several days afterwards. The girl Holmes had been often reproved by her master, and had sometime* said to witness she wished one person in the world was dead. She was also in the habit of talking about poisoning, and cutting persons' threats, and one day asked witness if the yew tree in the garden was poisonous. James Wells, husband of the last witness, gave corrobo rative evidence. Patrick Downey, surgeon of Sileby, detailed some par ticulars of the illness of the deceased, from which he died on the 4th inst. During life some of the ordinary symptoms of poisoning by arsenic were absent, but be made a post mortem examination, theresultof which convinced him that death was occasioned by arsenic poisoning. He accordingly delivered the stomach of deceased, together with astion of oatmeal, some of the matter vomited by Mrs. W ells, and some dead chickens, which had been placed in his by the last witness, into the custody of the police. Joseph Goddard, chemist, of Leicester, stated that he received the matters spoken of by the last witness from the police, with directions to make an analysis of them for arsenic. He first examined the oatmeal, in which he found none, and on giving some of it to a fowl, no e ff ect was pro duced. He next examined the matter vomited, but did not succeed in detecting any poison in his first experiments. On reducing it, however, to one-fourth of its bulk, by the application of Reinck's test, he obtained indicatio ns of the presence of arsenic. He afterwards analysed the intestines of the deceased, and the chickens, and found arsenic abundantly in all. Superintendent Hague, of the county constabulary, de posed that he went to the house of the deceased during his illness, and was told by him that he suspected the girl Holmes of having poisoned him. He took her into custody upon the charge, which she strongly denied. While in the lock-up at borough she wrote a letter, which witness opened. It was addressed to her father and mother, and contained a confession that she had poisoned her master, and hoped to be forgiven for it. She several times remarked that she did it, but why she did it she did not know. Jane Frances Newby deposed that she knew the girl Holmes very well, and had heard her say she wished the old —, meaning her master, was doad. Holms, who was present during the whole of the inquiry, having been duly cautioned by the coroner, stated that she was guilty of administering the poison, but did not intend to kill her master. The jury then returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against Hannah Holmee, who was committed on the coro ner's warrant to take her trial at the next assizes. ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN LINE, NEAR LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, FILIDAT. The engine of the express train, which left Liver pool for Manchester at 10.40 this (Friday) morning, broke down at Roby, about six miles from Liverpool. Whilst the train remained stationary a coal train, which had followed the express from Liverpool, ran into it, smashing the car riages and creating hideous confusion. Several of the passen gers are fearfully injured, and it is feared in some cases fatally. It appears that there is no telegraphic communication between Roby and Edge-MIL and so soon as the engine broke down one of the potters proceeded for about 1,030 yards along the line in the direction of Liverpool, waving a danger signal. As the driver of the coal train, however, did not anticipate any obstruction, be was going at consi derable speed, and even when he maw the danger signal, in consequence of the slippery state of the rails, he could not stop in tune to prevent the collision. The greatest number of the passen gers in the express fortunately quitted their carriages when they heard the noise of the advancing coal train ; but five persons were unfortunately inside at the time of the acci dent, and were very severely injured. Their names are Mr. Freedlin and Mr. Unswort h, of Manchester; Mr. Arthur Brier and Mr. Venabl e (of the finn of Gibbs, Bright, and Co.), of Liverpool ; and a soldier whose name is unknown. The injured persons were promptly attended to by Dr. Goret and Mr. Kirkpatrick, of Preswt. Two ladies in one of the first-class cart t ages fainted, and one of them was slightly injured about the head. The driver of the express . engine had his legs broken, and now lies in the Liverpool infirmary. At the time of the collision, he was under his engine making some repairs. The express train, which has been put on this month, con sisted of a van, two first-class carriages, and a second-class carriage. All the carriages are dreadfully smashed, and one first-class carriage was lifted completely from the springs and thrown on to the opposite line of rails, so that the down train from London, which brings the newspapers, was delayed about half-an-hour. As soon as the line was cleared, the majority of the passengers were sent on to Manchester. ACCIDINT AT MI. RAZIT'II CIRCUS, AT OXFORD.- Mr. limey paid a visit to Oxford on Thursday and Friday. Hie specious marquee was patronised by about tlOO including the Very Rev. the Dean of Christ Chiir 3e = Mrs. Liddell, the Rev. the Vioe•Chancellor and Mrs. Jeune, the President of St. John's, the President of Corpus, Dr. Rowden, the Mayor of O xford and Mrs. Randall, Mr. She-' riff Stevens, a large number of senior and junior members of the University, and some of the leading inhabitants of the city and neighbourhood. The first animal introduced was a two-year-old thorough bred filly, about 14 hands, the property of Mr. Cowper, a breeder of horses, at Farnborough-bill, near Banbury, and was described as being of a most vicious and savage nature. On being brought into the ring the animal seemed at first to be in a better temper, and Mr. Rarey commenced operations. Suddenly, from some unexplainable cauae, the animal dashed away amongst the spectators, dragging Mr. Rarey with him. Three front rows of seats in the half-crown places werebroken, and upwards of thirty occupants were unseated. Most of them, we are happy to say, were more frightened than hurt. One lady was obliged to be taken home in a fly, and three young men were also rather injured. Mr. Rarey showed the most determined resistance to the animal, and by his cou rage and strength succeeded in restraining it from doing further mischief, and with the aid of his two aasistanta the colt was secured. This is the first time that Mr. Remy has ever had an accident while operating on vicious horses, although he has had to contend against horses of double weight and strength. He admitted that be had seldom met with a colt which showed so much determi nation. The attendance on Friday was considerable, and included His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and suite, Dr. and Mrs. Liddell, Earl Browulow, &c. The operations were confined to a cob, and the breaking in of a colt, which occupied an hour and a quarter. A very vicious animal from Wheatley was in attendance, but Mr. Rarey stated that under the ciretunstances of yesterday, he would not operate until he had a stronger brinier. TEE WILLINGTON YACHT Cars.—The entice for the silver cup presented by this club for competition amongst undecked boats or gentlemen's sailing gigs, on Thursday, have closed and are as follows : Minnie, Colonel Ciunberlege ; Little Pet, Mr. 11. Gregory ittin, Mr. C. Iles ; Enna., Kr. 3..1. ; Belle, Mr. ; Doom, Mr. B. Daniel ; Gipsy, Mr. 0. Leo. The rats is to be over the above-bridge sail* course, from Battersea to the month et the Wardle sad tack. tab) intelltenct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAY 18. (Before Mr. Commieeioner Vane.) DI as ►REEMAN AND WILSON, The bankrupt, were lead-merchants, of Blenheim-street, Oxford-street. This was the certificate meeting. The ac counts, which have already appeared in detail, show debts of 7,7001., with asset, of about 4,4001. Mr. T. Turner appeared for the assignees ; Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupt Freemen, and Mr. Hodgson for Wrixon. Mr. Turner said the case was one where Major Wrison, late of the Fist India Company's service, bad been induced to enter into Fortneranip with the other bankrupt, on 14 ba lance-sheet showing that the firm was solvent, with a sur plus, of 2,600 g. The major was induced to bring in 2,500 L, and by deed of May, 1858 he became • partner from the January preceding. In February, 1859, they were unable to meet their engagements, and upon investigation by Mr. Maynard, the accountant, it appeared that the estate had been insolvent when Major Wrixon was induced to enter the firm ; the assets laving been over-valrA, and some of the liabilities omitted. A composition of 10s. in the pound was carried out, one of the conditions being that a debt of 1,000/. due to Miss Freeman, aunt of one of the baukrupte, should not be clawed. By the same deed, Cole, • former partner, was released from any liability either to Miss Freeman or the other creditors. The bankrupts were unable to pay the second instalment of the composition, and ultimately they were brought to this court. Miss Freeman bad since been allowed to prove for 1,000/. against the joint estate, although Major Wilson was no party to the security given to her, Freeman having given • promissory note in the name of the firm without the knowledge of his partner. This was, in fact, • fraud upon the creditors who had executed the deed. Another objection arose on the face of the balance-sheet. Deducting the liabilities since proved to exist, Freeman wu insolvent at the time the partnership command, both on the joint and the separate account. The expense bad largely exceeded the profits, but with re gard to Major Wrixon, who had taken no part in the busi ness, the magnets had no objection to make. Mr. Legion, of Paddington, &creditor for 8/., complained that he had sold • lot of lead to the bankrupts, soil left it with them, on the representation of the clerk that he should have a cheque the next morning. He could not get it. and in two days they were bankrupt. Mr. Lawrence said that after the creditor's account had been sent in, they refused to ruction the payment. It was undoubtedly • hard me. The Commissioner —I can do nothing towards procuring this poor man payment. Mr. Hodgson said that his client had been grossly de ceived. He had taken all the precautions in his power ; but the surplus of 2,6001. shown by the balance-sheet was in reality a deficiency of 2,5001. • so that it made • di ff erence against Major Wrixon of 5,001. He had lost his whole fortune in this concern—upwards of 3,000/. The Commissioner—He has acted very imprudently. The only question with me is the class. All things considered, he may take a first-class certificate. Mr. Lawrence, on behalf of Freeman, urged that he had carried on this business for twenty years. It was originally that of Sir George Alderson, and they kept up the old firm of " O. B. Alderson mid C 0... He was in partnenhip with Mr. Cole, a man of superior intelligence to himself. Cole, wishing to retire, a balance-sheet was taken ; it Mowed a surplus of 3,200/. ; and so satisfied was Freeman with the accuracy of this statement, that he gave Cole a bond for 1,3001. There could not he a stronger proof of the bona fides with which Freeman had acted ; for it was the same balance-sheet on which Major Wrixon had entered the firm, and there was no question that it had been fairly taken. Major Wrixon—No, no. Mr. Lammas hoped that as the major's case had been disposed of, he would not forget himself so far as to inter rupt the proceedings. When a skilful accountant, Mr. Maynard, was called in, he discovered, what usually hap pened when partners themselves prepared their balance sheets, that the assets were over-stated, and many liabilities omitted. His Honour said that no doubt • great mistake had been committed in the preparation of the balance-sheet of May, 1888; but looking at the whole of the evidence, he muld not come to the conclusion that Freeman had made a wilfully false statement. No doubt he was insolvent in 18* but that was • result of the mistake referred to. That being the only objection, he might take • certificate of the second class. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COI7RT.—MAY 18. (Before Mr. Commissioner Murphy.) IN RR USAir zmucorr NIBIANOR. —ALLEGED FRAUD BY A This insolvent, • Russian merchant at Titus, was opposed by Mr. Sargood for • Russian merchant at Moscow, named Schaunschild, and supported by Mr. Nichols. In this case the debts were upwards of 6,0001., and 4,0001. worth of goods had been obtained in • few months in the year 1868. Th e irv.ing creditor wa• a sufferer to 2,0001., and it was all that the goods had been obtained by • " gigantic frau d The The insolvent left 'Tiflis and went to Constantinople and to France, audio July last came to Eng land. He was arrested on • espies by the opposing creditor, who was called as • witness, and examined as well as the insolvent through an interpreter. The insolvent had dealt with the creditor from 185.5, and in 1838 obtained goods to the amount of 2,0001., and had not paid one shilling on that account. The insolvent alleged that a was made against him of uttering a forged note on t cl lrr. Petersburg Bank, and be had expended more than 3,0001. in defending himself, and to that " enormous ex pense," as he stated on his proceedings, be attributed his in solvency. In the course of the investigation, it appeared that the insolvent's books of account were left at Tiflis An appli cation was made for the books to be filed, and for • specific account of his dealings. Mr. Commissioner Murphy considered the application reasonable, and promised. an the adjournment would per hapsren delay the case two months, to include the same in any judgment be might pronounce. e insolvent was remanded to prison. THE POLICE COURTS. GREAT OIL DISCOVERIES IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Western Pennsylvania and a portion of Ohio arc rife with excitement. The grand discovery of the age is oil springs, The earth is bored end burrowed into in every of to pump out the subterranean fluid. The price land has gone up, and the price of oil has not yet come down. Fortunes are made—in imagination— by mul titudes, and farm work in forgotten, in the eager search for hidden treasures. Men are anxious to buy, and loth to sell, farms which a few months ago went begging for purchasers. Venango county, Pennsylvania, boasts of nearly 10 w ells" wells 'of oil already. Land is selling at from two to three hundred dollars an acre. Oil has been discovered at the mouth of Big Sandy Creek, and wherever it is found or guessed to exist, the soil instantly trebles or quadruples in value. "Oil Creek" has become at once more famous and attractive than the streams of Pactolus. or the golden rivers of California. Pike's Peak has grown stale, sad Fraser River is forgotten. Men turn to the El Dorados of oil at their very doors, and turn up their noses at golden ramous, of remote and inexhaustible wealth. One well yields 18 barrels of oil per day, another DS, and the great well at Crosby, which has been sunk t o th e d e pth o f 181 feet, yields 90 barrels per day. This last it is shrewdly supposed must have struck the jugular vein of the oil region, and is drawing on its richest fountains. One men, a blacksmith, in Franklin, Pennsylvania, who bored his own well, has been (dewed 100,000 for it. The Franklin Company have bored one well 314 feet deep, and have found oil in sufficiect abundance to pay, but are going deeper, in order to hit the great vein struck by the Crosby well. The boring machines used are very simple, and are driven by steam power. One bore on the Allegheny struck • rock only two feet below the surface, and on the first entrance the oil rose to the depth of flee or six inches above the rock, abd 82 gallons were dipped out immediately. There are no lees than 200 wells now in progress in Pennsylvania, and in • few weeks it is esti mated that there will he 1,000. The excitement is in creasing rapidly, but has not reached its climax. In Franklin there la not a merchant or lawyer who is not engaged in the oil business. All ranks of men are pervaded by the oil fever, and the (Armen particularly have become almost infatuated, in some cases mortgaging their farms at 2 per cent, per month to procure money to be invested in oil wells. Strangers are flowing in, hotels are crowded, the degas are all full to overflowing, and vehicles of every sort are in demand to convey the " prolpectors" fur oil about the country. The oil which is found is the species variously known as naphtha, coal oil, petroleum, Seneca oil, end rock oil. It has long been a familiar fact that this oil exuded from the earth in various parts of the world, and becomes by exposure darker and thicker is substance. In Pennsylvania it used to be found in wells bored for salt in the Allegheny river, where it was considered a nuisance on account of the villanoua odour. Being lighter than water it floats, rising rapidly to the sur face whenever it is struck by the anger. Inflammable gases flow out of it in abundance, which closely resembles the gas manufactured from coal in the retorts of pa works. The principal market for the oil is New York, where it is shipped, to be distilled and purified. The smell is pungent end - disagreeable, nor has any method yet been discovered by which it can be deodorised. —Cincinnati Coistmaelial. ALLIES= EMBEZZLEMENT BY A CORMISCIAL TRA VELLER—At the Liverpool police court esterday, James Frame, an elderly and respectably d man, waebsought up, charged with misappropriating about 7701., the property of his employers, Meagre liellewell and Co., Intha•rubber merchants, of Liverpool. The case was very complicated, and the prisoner, us the absence of his solicitor, contended that the amount which he was accused of embezzling would scarcely cover the mount which was due to him by Mr. Hellewell in the shape of commiasions and services which he had tendered to that gentleman. Mr. Raffles liberated the prisoner os finding two sureties of 501. each, and inggeoted that, should an interview take place between Frame and hie employers, there would possibly be a mutual arrangement come to which might make further legal pro ceedings unnecemary. SlNtit LAR CHAWJE.—A rather singular case was investigated by the Sunderland magistrates on Thursday. A tradesman named Taylor owed another named Frost a sum of money, and calling at his shop threw down the in voice, and asked his creditor to receipt it. This having been done, Taylor took up the receipt and carried it sway without paying the money. He was thereupon chargeil with stealing the docwnent, and the bench were called upon to decide whether this taking of the receipt was a felony. It was contended for the defence that the invoice was , Taylor's own, and that the receipt stamp became his, too, ,as emu se it was affixed to the invoice. The bench appeared ' to think that the stamp in this particular instance was neither "goods" nor "chattels," according to the meaning of the act, and they, therefore, dismissed the caw—New castle Chronicle. The Hamburg and American screw steamer &souls left Southampton yesterday for New York, She took out marl? 700 passengers, and about 1,300 tom of =She alio too: ont hiantlus 'burg mails and a mall eh ship mail for the United atmion EA drertisement.)—lioLiowaVe PILLS AND OINT NEWT —Exerebe your udgmena—lree purifying both the solids and fluids composing the human body : for resulattor the tune tiou natural to each corporeal organ . for strengthening digeetion and Invigorating the nervous system, the powers of Holloway's remedies have been acknowledged for the last quarter of a cen tury. They are composed of the lined behave without admix ture with any mineral or poisonous ingredient , consequently the am of Holloway's purity ins prepanetiona while wonderfully erelent in subduing Movie, can never act wronerivor do vile chief to the weakest eon/dilution. No well-conducted household should be without a supply of these excellent fang)) neediesenesta at this 'emu') of the year. when the blood and body generally mace especially regatta *lsamu*. MANSION-HOUSE. Wm. Barham, a rather innocent-looking and under-sized boy, 11 years of age, was brought up on remand, charged with stealing W. from the beadle's office io the New Corn Exchange, Mark-lane. His father being well known in the market as " sampler of corn" to Sir H. Muggeridge, a situation which he had creditably filled for many years, the boy was allowed the run of the place, was permitted to wash himself occasion ally in the office occupied by Wise, the Imadle, and while doing so on the Bth inst. had an opportunity of seeing Wise tying up silver money in bags. Shortly after Wise left the room for a few minutes, and on his return found that a bag eontaining Si. had been taken away, and that the prisoner also was gone. Naturally enough it was concluded that the money and the boy had gone off together; but when plea- Coned on the subject next day the hitter denied all knowledge of the robbery, and no trace of the money could be discovered. Subsequently, however, he admitted to a detective that he had stolen the bag, and he went with that officer, his father, and the beadle, to an orchard in a retired part of Ber mondsey, where he said be had buriedit, although he could not remember the exact spot. The bag was turned up by the officer after digging for an hour and a half in various places, and was found to contain 4/. 16s. 6d.; there being a deficiency of only 3a. 6d. of which the child rive no ac count. When brought up to this court he admitted his guilt., and at the desire of his father, was remanded, that steps might be taken for obtaining his admission into • re formatory. The necessary steps having now been taken, Mr. Alderman Challis questioned the prisoner's father and mother, and found them both anxious that some steps should be taken to reclaim their son from the dangerous career on which he had entered. In reply to other questions, Monger, the detective, said the prisoner had told him that he had been the victim of a boy about two years older than himself, who had persuaded him to steal anything be I could lay his hands on ; and that, acting on this persuasion, he had frequently robbed his father and mother. Mr. Alderman Challis then aentrured the prisoner to be imprisoned for fourteen days in Holloway Gaol, and after wards to he sent for four years to the " Home in the Fiat School for the Reformation of Criminal Boys," Old Ford, Bow ; and ordered the father to pay 2a. per week towards his maintenance for the whole of that term, which the father expressed his full readiness to do. The prisoner was then taken below weeping bitterly, and for some minutes after was heard shrieking loudly for his father sad mother. Henry O'Meara, 18, was brought up for final examina tion, charged with stealing 120 yards of broadcloth, value $O/., the property of his employer, Mr. E. Earle, of 1, Iron monger-lane, Manchester warehouseman. lie had been in the service of Mr. Earle for about two months, as ware house porter, it being a part of his duty to open the place in the morning, and claw it at night. taking advantage of the facilities which this afforded him for obtaining ameast o, the stock without observation, he appropriated the cloth referred to in the charge, in cut lengths, from time to time, and pledged his plunder at pawnshops in various parts of the metropolis. Several parcels which he had so pledged ' Were now produced. Thu priooner was committed for trial. The judge of the Birkenhead County Court, in a recent action decided that a perambulator was not " ordi nary lugpga, 4 and sanctioned an extra charge made by the Birkenhead Railway Company for the conveyance of one of those aqui:pages. THE MUSTICIOUS DEATH AT PITIRDOIIOI7O/I. Dr. Lethebys analysis of parts of the body of the deceased Mary Jane Pope (an account of whose suspicions death has already appeared in our columns) has resulted in the disco. very of strychnine in considerable quantitiea, but superfi cially deposited, being found accompanied by a vegetable substance, which is supposed to be tes.leaves : it is pre sumed that the ptdson was administered in these leaves.. No further evidence has been obtained, :tud the inquest closed with the verdict that amassed came by her death by strychnine, hut by whom administered end for what cams there isno evidence toshow. The rneral impression is that deceased died by her own hand, after having tried the powder upon her brother. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average pnce of brown or Muscormk sugar, the produce of the British Possessions in Antriu-, for the week ending May 15, is 275. lid. per cwt., etc's. sive of the duties of customs paid or ptyablu thereon.- - . ll ls average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the proAuo... of the Mauritius, a/Input/A an 111.1/13, G 2.015. 544.- No re turn has been made of the price a brown or Muscov a d o sugar, the praluce of the East Indies.—The average of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar, minuet..lm above, and exclusive ot duty, is 274.71 per cwt. COTTON.—Lirr.6POOI., MAY lb.—During the put week the demand has oontinued on a moderate scale, without any marked decline in price. The higher gnules of American are held firmly, and realise extreme rates, whilst low wady cotton is still very unsaleable. Brazil has been sold fat full lances, and Egyptian is without change. The is for Surat has been limited. Alth o u g h l ow gra d es are Ima in demand, no alteration can be quoted. Spoculutora love taken 2,720 American, and there are reported for export 5,620 American, 80 Pernam, and 4,960 Surat. The market to-day is quiet ; probable males 6,000 bales, including on speculation and for expor COTTON 0001A—Nancrixe1ee, MAY 18.-1 ne favourable action of India, China, and czntinental whites on Tuesday's market is still more marked to-ilay, awl buyers are more decidedly averse to business. Price. are less affected than ordinarily by this check to busier.., owing to the extensive contracts running, and to the I t that there is still some demand for fabrics suited to th e North and South American markets, and for the bee trade, but the effect upon yarns has been more decided. and many numbers and qualities may be quoted id. per lb. cheaper. The quietness of the market appears to incr.:l,kt as the week advances ; and although quotations in eh,th and yarn have not undergone much change, the his, ”fattri marketis against sellers CORN.—CHILIMPORD, MAY 18.—The weather has b e en very wet during the week, which is considered injurious t o the wheat crop, and the quantity in the farmers' hands baps small, we had an animated demand today at an advance of 2s. per or. on red and white wheat, the former making 511. to j white, Ms. to 595. Beene also la. dearer ; Mangan, 37e. to Mt ; tick, 425. to 445. LINCOLN, MAT 18.—We have had a fair snpply9f whmt to-day, and a moderate demand, at 1.. advance. Very little doing in other articles. Wheat, red, Ma. to 565.; white, 575. to 60s. Barley, Me. to 43.. Oats, 295. to 335. Beam, 495. to 50s. WALEFIELD, MAY 18.—There was a rather Sat market. Sellers demanded Is. per quarter advance, but buyers were indisposed to operate, and there wee not much business. In barley, oats, beans, and shelling there was no change worthy of note. Averages for the week ending May 14 :—Wheat, 1,889qr5., at 535. ; barley', 120, at 43a. ; oats, 100, at 30s. ; beans, 135, at 41s. 30. COAL& - LOIRDOW, MAT 18.-Bymes Bebside West Henley, 16e. ; Davison's West Hartley, 16s. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. &L ; Wylain, 16.. 6d. ; Wells End Acorn Close, 16e. 3d. ; Wells End Byron, 17e. ; Walls End Eden, 16e. 3d. ; Walls End Harlon, 15.. 9d. ; Walls End Brad. Wlle Helton, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 18a. 3d. ; alls End Helton, 18s. ; Walls End Kepier Grange, 16.. 9d. ; Walls End Russel's Helton, 164.9 d. ; Walls End Tunstall, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Canduc, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 17e. 6d. ; Walla End Heugh Hall, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Hunwick, 15e. ; Wells End Kelloe, 17e. ; Wells End South Hartl.ol, 16.. 6d. ; Walls End South Durham, 16e. 3d. ; Walls End South Whitworth, 15s. ; Oerway and Duffryn Malting, 225. 6d.--Ships at market, 58 ; sold, 39. TRAFFIC RETURNS. lOW Pas. Ilar- Total. T.I.&AMWAY& OM. lillagara than lb.". 16S). Lip Week ending May 6. L L L 6 London. Tilbury, & South end Extension North Devon Loyal Danish — 625 611 Week ending May IL - . . .. gantlet and ?Anise —. llll 196 1,101 1,297 1,242 Week ending May IL West Flanders Week ending 147 13. Caledonian SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Gaup (brit, from Pernambnoo, with sugar, which went ashore in Whlntand Bay on the 11th May, la fast going to ;deceit about 600 bags of sugar have been saved In a dry condition.-• Plymouth, May 17 Oaklands, Captain Winn, from London to Altos Bay,wss onshore at the latter place on the 21st Much. Switzerland, loading for Liverpool, hu been partially destroyed by fire.—Apalachicola, May 6. VF-SSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cap , r t e i f i rgr s '. i tro on tLL,Verpool for Melbourne, 39 days, March Conference, from LfrerpoOl for Singapore, March 30, lat 1 N, los se w. Charbite Ann, from Uverpool for ShangAu, April 8, lat Y N, lon W. f•`alk, from Liverpool for Singapore, March 19, lat 20.50 8, lon To:4O w. General Jacob, from Table Bay for London, May 2, lat 50 N, lon 19 if, Holyrood (ehlp), from Calcutta from London, March 12, lat Si S, lon 29 L Bother (brig. from Liverpool for Algoa Bay, 42 days, lat 2I S, lon 31.38 W. Sunbeam ;banpie), of London, bound for Shanghae, Feb. 21. lat N, lon 21 W. VocaJlat, from Liverpool for Algoa Bay, 42 days, March 15, lat 28.21 8, lon 31.38 W. Vocalist. from Liverpool for Melbourne, 3d days, Harsh let 21.308, lon 32.40 W. THE GREAT EARTERN.—The latest number of the New York Times received contains the following remarks regarding the Great Eastern and the New York Common Council : "We bad hoped that the management of the Great Eastern had undergone a thorough and radical re form, and that a brighter day we. dawning upon this un fortunate ship. We find, however, that the directors are back again at their old follies. They have actually applied to the Common Council of New York for information so to the capacity of the harbour, and upon the motiop of the celebrated and indefatigable Boole, in whom all foreigners find so fast a friend, a ' committer' has been appointed to supply the necessary facts. Unless the Chamber of Com. merce or the Pilot Commissioners interfere, we greatly fear the result of all this will be the stranding of the huge vessel upon some portion of the bay, and her final disposal at auction as old iron. The knowledge of the harbour pos. seamed by the Common Council is limited to that portion of it which lies between the battery and Randall's Island, and has been acquired by numerous excursions and divers per sonel explorations of the bottom performed in moments of high-wrought convivial enthusiasm. Nobody but the men who made the Leviathan the laughing-stock of the world last spring would think of navigating her upon data furnished by the Boolea and Bagley* of the City-hall." EPPB'S HOWDOPATHIC COCOA.—Its delicious aroma, grateful smoothness, sod Invigorstbui power have pro cured Its general adoption as a breakfast beverage. lb.. lb.. and 1 lb. packets, at Is. 6d. per lb., by the pnncipal grocers. labelled •• James Epps, Homeopathic Chemist, London. Advertisement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOOSEY.—May 15, at Pembrtdge•vlllas, Westbourne.grove, the wife of C. Homey, of a son. BOTLIL — Key 16, at Upper Brookatreet, the Viscountess Boyle, of a son. OIL . HB.—May IS, at Tutaell.park, Upper Holloway, Mrs. W. Giles, of ison.. IBRAM—Msy 15, at Wheatlield Lodge, Headingley, near Lied., the wife of I. Israel, Eso., of a daughter. LYON.—May 16, at Osborne Rectory, near Sherierne, Demi, the wife of the Rev. W. H. Lyon. of a eon. MARTIN--M 415, M Whatton House, Leicestershire, the wife of J. Martin, Esq., of a lon. PEED.—May 15, at Queen's-terrace, Haverstock-hill, the wife of J. W. Reed, Esq., of a SOD. ROfyi.—May 16, at Plymouth-grove, Manchester, Mn. E. Roo. of a son. SWINHOL—May . 16, at New Swindon, the wife of C. Si. . . fit;inhoe, Es 4., of a daughter. YANK—May 14, at Weetbourtiepark.terrace, the wife of Vane, Fag., of a daughter. WILLIASIS.—May 15, the wife of the Rey. J. D. Williams, of Christ's College, Brteon, rd a daughter. MARRIAGEI. BIRD—CHARLTOS.—nay In, et St. Barnabae, South Kenninz• • ton, by the Rev. O. s. Drew, E. J. Bird, Esq., of Newton, Herby. to Emma, daughter of Mr. W. Charlton, of Bintleld• road, Stockwell. BROWN—MISCHHLL—May 15, at the Cathedral. Manchester. by the Bowl. K. Booth. M.A., John George. war of the late Mr. W. Brown, of Manchester, to Maria, daughter of the late Mr. .1. MitchelL of Salford. MATTHEWS—COCK EKELL—March 12, at St. Paul's Catheilnd, Calcutta. by the Rev. Horatio Mettle, Richard H.Q. Matthews, Esq., In d igo planter, Betimes district, second eon of A. Mat thews, Esq. of Shahabad, to Sethi t'. Cockerel], youngest danghter of John Cockers.% Esq., of Camberwell. ROBINSON—ROBINSON.—May 17. at Belvoir.strect Leicester, by the Rae. J. P. Mumell. Mr. W. L. Robinion. of Coventry. eldest son of Jas. W. Itoblnsori, Req., of Lcatning• ton, to Harriet lemma, only dauaitter of Alfred Robinson, Esq., of Leicester. DEATHS. DI BELIN.—MaIIS. at the Vlearage. Blakedey. Northampton shire. Mary Aim wife of the Rev. C. J. de Belie, aged se. DRUCK—May 14 at WlrObck-street, Etielestinicatuare, T. C. Drum. Faq.. aged 33. YIKNCM.—My IT. at Pentottelge.road. Ann, wire of Mr. W. Hs May 17, at Courtemystreet, Plymouth, Elizabeth. wife of Mr. 11. Hearn, aged Mk TIOLIAWORTH.—May 14. at Hawthernden, Torquay, A. H. Uoidaworth, Seq., aged 79. ?dated and Published by WlLLiaa Ram HAIM. of Ne. a. Lombard Wawa. ta City of London, Printer, at tho Mem la Lombard Mire. la %be riavlact 91 WhlWalars.- BAIVADAT. MAT 19, 11930. I