The Express. — London, England, 1855-05-02 00:00:00

REFORM OF CHRIST% HOSPITAL. On Tutu's'', a nUtherone Meeting of governors wail "to considec the report of the held at Christ' s Hos p ital, eslect coMmittes emitted December 10, 1854, to inqaire whither an, and if thy, what enure are desirable ie the aWm*Citation, pointy ' and duties of the Committee of Almoners." About 200 patinae"' wen prime. Then chair was taken at 12 o'clock by his Royal Rieman the I Duke of Cththatiths, the presidest of the institution. The mieutes of the last meeting having bees read and confirmed, it was astanund that a benefacitioa of 2604 had been rice.eed from C. Stokes, El., of 18, Newntreet, Biiring•gardeas. Viseouot Idazderille and Mr. Stokes were appointed sew goveinort—the former on the nomthatien of his Royal Sighstie in virtue of his Ake, wed the letter en the tenth nation of Hr. Alderman Keened,. RIIiIIILL 001111• Y then nee to Woe that the resl commendations custained in the teem et the Hint hos mitts, be adopted. His propeeltima ante— " That with a view to tholes the Libman of the eteeelit. tee of almeneee, the duties with whisk it is wow charged he divided b e tween two distinct comuilesth Mho selkd The Committee of Almoners,' and • Tie Hetimrdltrestßentors.” " That the eommittee of amnia tie Marmot ,all the Menem, sad discharge all the dais, biershsfecesooonitt.. to their name, except each ea mrohnekallsi eransferred to the eammithe of restore." ss Th a t the eassatitnee of restore do %royale% all business connected with the massagnent, sad other wise dealing with all the *states and Ws. err property of the Hospital, and with aU the disbarsement,, se s tigeous th ere to or swouseted therewith; sad with the oversig ht and own. button of ail the charities o f which trreseee-reereen trua tses, with the elospthia of Hetherir4estes Charity to th e Mr. Goatee Taciltha secteded t'.s anise, and emproseed his belief that if his royal higtnean had been in this many is October cad November test, Immo,' of wi n g is ow Crisasa, .the taeirasue . ttazilit disorder: would never base occumd Mr. 0•111Lgi then raw to mon en amesiMISIL askaowledged thajaditieue atral temperate rum, ht OW& the subject had bees latrod.red, mil hoped be Ist die ts follow the *ample which bed beta to worthily nat. The reselation Mira he bad to repose as ea amendment wen as follows: L That the vormiter or airessmeseiht is fame et the met. treeomee. awl forty two nweahors. avian Oa aa haw ran mowerone S. TIM orb ilk lissarary mmabers be neminsled la she ant eigrwarde, keg Uwe et Uwe no welienin ewer, ssmmrsw antes ehigenere; eat giat orb earobar eWwr IlieleglifOratint et lin high not or to , ef eahrlite Enke resiond by DIE to iinlctl Mt smarm Mil lerthselt sepia sts hooray mil lie des, by WM. mare Ws& samba to twesipwsweia era Mw et tai preoluset, tromers, }NI tie ets; Yet ht the rye .d liar le sir et dr_ roie llsi Ml m ote lel•,ert lase, ado et mash twontperreg siosbure AO peer sir lor ht. 4. To 4la the math et Itsy. is the nor IMei sea thendler sr. osoni u toe OM = O TIOOI as loninitelo dell rye bar the navel la Mir el the peedleM Iromene, w to. barren romber died "Ms ey recede... & tra tie NOM etastres be residbr bet that at err deb *WOW at WNW lON armeeseM erre& site bale est weal on the orairso dell. Or id lutl ia lker red That C. le wed se d is sera aftar as onassiostly dr be, or la doe melt d orldreeneere re& Mr go. wages be Wessell membere slaw weesides lir prerel eredle be for that to the en' chases =math sibs Mho. /. Thatthe s af aireame shun, at a non le he Mira some tier la tba doedtd lads er err ear se erieureetty nor to. end at the smelesty coast Is the math st =l e a era lea. wain rat, rpm re news of the embus hoo the semouttee, and rosemilleeeml es the mort ire gememms am MOW fr rodered re oredirs S. 'tun ors we edareretprods er ma. dome to to tsnelaie ea the ewardittere chat ilia slime Orme to mare mer _ tiebT has le the the. desk mt et mese ler red to be radon to de ..sibs of WA er me Ph gem as esseatimally my to; swit Weals year at In belga Mb writ: ewer In •he meth al Aped le mei sesserldi per S. TW a n d WI the Miring mswine. es mai met do per ▪ str by the memillem srpremeet. sad al those = dre proms pinesle Me dads Wee seatkeed, is Add le dr singlet the griptrig them easpetively. he grialell sod ihrwerded te ash griverwr Mell drew doe Wore the grant seem aossisied we die allsries is end pr. N. mat "Mal Ore or the restmsill rftsoradeYssbe pro wl teat cash peerme vestri Men mho nt hem me et sem • usatet tie masa dads as be or did Se, see nalleller vie Zdl d • braids stem se be petrel tar rat per. Wei ft cep sorer warm adore Is whew Meer he vows; as/ gre erg IM Mir MI mei • ares swabs el re•• des dr, se did re re seri lbs p erre of sl lied rate eraner sr bar ant wined en the smalltime Endue the We rommileg fear 7.are. shall cm WO, the gate of the Imilet to Ye trtheT ISOM more thin gni governem. who have send se Use ormolthse whiles the sat preenting bet years, dell have a sailosty of seen the lest Po thy thal ft mama ; w ia met of as wpality of yews same. soy two es at gtaranes, a serge sr to votes sisal. se mew by the eisitnima el Me to so many ewes as tag tor regaimile to eingtele dr postgame et sombre of the eamasStsse de id the voendsh IL Mrs Is de red daq row surdas la de 'molds d erred Odes effesere el any pew. bp gm& the meamires MS. es veey mesh memsisa. emirate • perms to Snail mowi Sd MB VW= SI 1161111111•1 MS erne es 1M aormsres Y re*. et Me peetp Salm ENE oallegey, and roe pest et ales is mars la ibidi the gory miming amok mow muld have gm 'Met dim • 'Dot Or wirmfmes of armee iggert *et or Wok body watemembass et risser e imeiringed earn romben, rehrieg riessesiera ear ereaseme. wet a Werra,* et ellerelles, sore of de de erander, ladrire dm peaddet eel rerior, eel rubloot re ear roesiatio: , ..o y es now g o d ain gb e i, ti. Ur • Sot el do espartos, Wing Mgt Is err d raids he retitle& be kw up Is the denialnehlgile to the brgerrs of the emences. Mr. Om soomded the smeadmesL Mr. Aid roan Suisse cordially aessarred in the opinion of the mover of the original media that the time had arrived when a reform of the present constitution of the etatheittes of simmers was ab.danly required. Tha effectl of the pretest spites was to octane the usefularms of the institution almost within a nutshell. Tbe °plaice of the universal public oat of doors was, he believed, that while the estates of tie institution heel greatly increased in value its educational chancier fell lamentably short of the re quirements of the present day. (" No, no," and cheers.) Mr. Corrox said, as ea old governor, he felt deep interest in the will.re of that establishment; but he could see no advantage in discussing all the questions which had been referred to by the worthy alderman. (Hear, hear.) He was as oesirous as any one of promoting the improvement of the education and comfort of the establishment; but he wee appreh..neive lest in aiming at improvement, they should toilet injury. Mr. T. klAtiltaY said he felt bound to support the motion of Mr Gurney. (Cheers.) Mr. W P thought the business of the institution "Alla be carried ow much better by one committee roan by two. Mr. Deputy Lotr supported the smindusent. 114 Royal Highness the Duke of CAMOS11)011 said he believed it had been usual on those occasions for the prod. dent to address the court Ina the chair, and, such being the thane, he trusted he should not be considered intruding it ke made a few observations. (Hear.) It wee a very important trait which was confided to tn:m; they bed se less than 1,400 children ander their care, and in benefiting them they were benefiting their immediate friends and rev latices, as well as society at large. The question before the court ought not to be treated rashly or hastily. A general impression had gone abroad that everything that was does in that inatitutios was dose badly. Now, he expressed the conviction of his heart when be said that whatever short comings there might be ow the part of the almoners—and se daub; there had been shoncominp—they were not to be at tribund to any want of attention or of anion their part, bat to the tact that the required change* bad not been brought as forcibly ender their notice heretofore as they wire non. (Hear, hear) The very circumstance of the proposal of the amendment on their behalf, by Mr. Garrard, showed that they were mains to meet the wishes of the general court by every moms in their power. He bad been astonished be hear it stated by a governor that the committee of almoners were aot elected by the court. Certainly they were not sleeted by the court to the extent that that governor wished, nor, indeed, to the eatent which he himself wished —throw, holey —but thee was owing in a great degree to the efirmonstanoe, that for a keg period no objection was made .to the proposals of the mearittee, and ant, ha was sure, to soy intention on their pert to pack the managing body. It was sot the fault of the Ceslatittee that the governors had net habitually attended is such nnissbera as they did that day, and, for his part, he should always be glad to see that room aa hall as it was Butte revert to the ambient under discussion. The gasetroa. mu not whether there .should be a reform in the mode of eloction or not, but hew the thing was to be dem—wheel er ia the manner 'impend by his friend Mr. Gamey, or is the manner pro posed by We friend Mr. Garrard. Now , 1 10 Me Duke of Cambeigge) had certainly sot had much •WkWriellell in oda onions! Mahn *; but, Man hi return, he had felt it his den to setae& every steetiag whisks had bent held in that been ; tad though ho had the greatest reknit for the opi slow of Mr. Garen sad those who sated with . hi m, be had sumsto the deliberate opiein that the aseeeilmsat Pro. pored by Mr. Garrard, in se far 1111 the interests o f that bop pital were concerned, presented the simplest tad b OTT seam of elite ing the object. Mr. Ourairy's propositioa - as to this, that they were to have a divided authority. (No. no) With nbmiesies to the sem& that was the tam (Year, hear.) Then was to be a essminse of 'Moist a cad a wermitur of restore, nod the be min to have nodal, It de with sash other. Hs Med Melba authority, batvil lately sr of * ass the Maeda mil* ow heat it. (Hear. Me theaglit Mr. Gerrard% amimimist eftisased all the lk name,. if Mr. Gurney's pearesel wlliset the Mewl= Wafts from div a : id aethatity, Ns. Mimi sift stolid that he bad as ebb ee Meek UM ear ilia et shaman, bet, is ha d (the ebalemehM gift!" the ei kis Intim amid set be 411111MMeed soy et f l ;s:q this that et a amen apearahmet. Mew. Men.) @peke men sada/Madly es that eaMset. milks te; le with Ammer preeee/1.1. aid be lima IS Mr bard that they abed' be eseeseel aftlahaltalgo' to de their deg. It Amid be time le mild Ibet, wise Mr. Garrard's plegossal, eyeaueethapNne ettalaM - wt elsoosora west, at ell matp be embodied letyceel inert tee irelseties vials gest yam (A Vdee—r" peels.") Would fa Net, mem, be Ora_ Vaiirt s ware la be made, ft make 10= :;: 1 7,_ - mead of making le Whet that aMdam tai nreerkgatfterasat Esefai re: l oist ----- wmailless he meet my ft ammo: te wiriest hapstaisas Itaj b.la met— sail's bus ellemiS ham Is t askhrj: mediege, be did eat madder Men deeleved. - - deem bleed le tie getnenees, be bed slimed H ••••••4 ‘_ ~.'" Mewl ..annumse be bone out by the bar. " Mt, a lemdes he did net *Lek i..e 'almanacs were to Mum ter Milne etstel that la y s was 0110 , Meow Ile Webs' teepees to the Otateittee tbe Whiff 1 ! V ' . I TEE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, ISS& Sabo 31n ---- 00IIRT Or 001.1310 N PLEAS. -MAY 1. It Mai LP 11•31016-11.01 is cam/ moms suns, as. auencs Kalil, ML ~NS AND ML Juirrie. SOPPING AND AXOTRIS V LOYA—TIM WIIIITYINSTIR LILPBOVIMIXT L BONDS. - - --- - This was so satin to recover damages far the non-com pletion of a outmost to purchase one of the 6001. bonds of the Westminster Improvement Cesintlasioners far the price of 2101. The ease was tried in London before the Chief Justus, and a verdict was found fee the defendant, subject however to leave reserved to move the court to enter a ver dict for the plaintiff for 101. A rule was obtained pursuant to this leave, and the matter to-day came on for argument. Mr. Montage Chambers, %C., and Mr. Lush appeared to show clause naiad the rule being made absolute; and Mr. Serjeant Bylee and Mr. Day to support the rule. It appeared that the Westminster Improvement CPU• winners had, under the authority of one of their acts of parliament, executed an indenture of mortgage of their property, dated the 26th May, 11162, for securing the per formance of their bonds, and the bond in question oontsined a statement that it was intended that the holder should be entitled to. the benefit of the said indenture of mortgage. The fourth section of the Statute of Frauds 'tette, that soy contract for the sale of lands, tenements, bereditamenta, or any interest in or concerning them, must be in writing. In the present case there was no contract in writing for the sale of the bond ; and ;be question win therefore raised, whether the contract was valid within the meaning of the fourth sec tion of the Statute of Frauds. On the part of the defendant it was submitted that the bond conferred an interest in land, end that it could not be assikued except by a writing signed by the party to be charged therewith. The Court thought it clear that this bond conferred on the holder the benefit of the mortgage deed, and therefore that it must be taken that the holder of the bond kad no interest in the lead which was mortgaged for his benefit. The contract for the sale of the bond referred to an interest in land, and ought to have been in writing. Bute discharged. lIIIIIIPOS AT NM PllOll IP LONDON-10011 WAD a COMMON JUkT. Mi. JUSTICE MOM The eases disposed of to-day furnished no materials for a THE POLICE CO URT& BOW-STREET. A welLdreseed young foreigner, who gave the name of John Van Auden, was charged with stealing a gold watch, worth 241., the property of Lieutenant Macleod Thornton, of Stamford-road, De Beauvoir Town. The prosecutor went to the Royal Italian Opera on the night of the recent state visit of the Queen and her Impe rial guests, and while standing in the crowd at the entrance, waiting for admission, he missed his watch, which he had seen only a few minutes previously, and which had been evidently detached from the guard by the ring being wrenched off or broken. Re reported his lose to the police, and the pawnbrokers of London were furnished the next day with • description of the watch, its number, and the maker's name. On the following Thursday the prisoner presented himself at the shop of Mr. Folkard, pawnbroker, of 1, Upton-place, Commercial-road East, and, producing the gold watch in question, requested an advance of 101. upon it. Mr. Folkard, having elicited from his " that it was his own property," inquired why the ring or handle of the watch was comocued of • different kind of gold. The prisoner grew suddenly confused, and when he saw the pawnbroker retorting to his book, to ascertain if it did sot exactly correspond with the one which was stoles from Lieut. Thornton, the prisoner made a bolt out of the shop, and ran off with sU possible speed in the direction of a bye street, where he entered a public-house, and tried to, conceal himself in a water•closet. Re was closely pursued, eeeee sr, by Mr. Folkard, and • constable of the K division, by whom he was taken into custody. Se then said " The watch was my own." It appeared that on being subsequently searched at the station-house, the prisoner was bound to have another gold watch end massive gold chain, a gold ring, about thirteen pounds in gold, and • meson ticket for the Crystal Palace, in kis possession. Inspector Mitchell informed the court that the prisoner was given in charge about a year ago on suspicion of rob bing • gentleman at the Lyceum Theatre, and on that oc casion he had 111. in his possession. The charge, how ever, was not proceeded with. lie had reason to believe, however, that the prisoner was convicted of a robbery at the Great Exhibition of 1861. lie requested a remand for I nether in qt , iry. The prisoner was then committed on the present charge for trial at the Westminster Sessions. MARKETS. ODlTON.—Lnaarom, Mac I.—The market eland with lame:- I eltentent, and pewee ot American and Surat are per lb. duaer. 'llls sat a were b,UOO bake, cdoinprising 6, 240 America 11,000 for ex port and MOO on epasulatbs) ; 300 l'entagn and Maranham, at 6d. to 64d.; 200 Egyptian, at 6d. to Bd.; 1,100 Surat, at an at t : ; and 60 Se* Islands, at le. to Is. Id. per lb. The la market has Leen wit bout feature. COTTON GOODS.—blaecnoree. Way I.—Pince Paturday the de mand for Meth hes been dui aid laertakt. An excited cotton rearke• at Liverpool peeemdey, attended with sales to the extramdbary 'latent of 1111.MMiebn, hes eland the poaltion of the maautecturer to-day, eland Wench( Ids eandhlin. Tina rise of the raw mate rial opines timaiirnnueb with way diesearagiag eanmercial ad ale's nos Ogren* awilliebq; awl the stanumatarer lug bran constrained% ask plea tensmalearate with the tire In the raw ma terial. eta time vim the berets for the Werra of as illyere mar -1 ete ted=d4=men the Mc quotattow. Th e eeneenstain la, a very &mere hare been Me* Saeleaded. They have ben able te rushee • alight &drams fa prim, bat the *Rest of the rim lan Ms materially to cheek trade. The advises from the law to she seangated to rivulet brines kw that quarter. For tbeendssat art with beim ama be ellisied, art this *old. to wish weador at the pealing advanced Haws of the year L manually ellenbese r dirsenreme the home trade. NUT 1. —Time has been• very in. Sigmas imam today—a dasposilar tone wrs mostly pre;a:ent thinsibost Ir Cloik Ras. The onlinsariginit aspect of the opera tions tsetse Mot p. mai the Important adman w!a:h has taken place in the prise at - emk . lisys tagether bad a rest f. &et oo the market this monis& ivory cos was thairlsibak and very little Wei ner was dam. MANITIPACTUIIEB.-41UDIDILIUNIELD May I.—We do net oteero say material change in the market wilily. Witham dui *spewing to eairied on in tart cautious manner which has tharantermed this Minot legemie time. The tome Mature prevails is the warchonse • — 4looril.Alltroncasetsui. May I.—The wool trade is fiat lo all _ manning sin as an addopted ter army clothing. In colonials little or mad*/ Ode& musufasthrera waiting to on how the salts open CM 31111thlthly 01110. 41,11111141, NAT I.—Nacis our public sales at the commencenteut or irks .usib. orts wool market Ma been Talker quit, con umers bavin ti a. stain Ihnieshea fr eely, and the anticipation of the neat sense nano hs rommancing on th e ard irst., has also Woad to aortal oar darted the past fortnight ; the n ames obtained at ad en the amnia ales hall has. however, beet lady maintained, and holism enseally are baths he rather higher Moshe the prant say eadased 'Soaks a brio wools; some lags ale. hive been =no be Permian of th• law qualities, both washed sea nowasbed. nod he them sorts thorossainues to be a good damoody Spada frostier sad Rahman also amanated,butol these the menat la quite bare; of Lenard NOISIMAeIiti W 001.9 stocks an tannaly hght the preseat swam. and good clean middle &Jul low d MIN mann, for ate much 'sees ohne; he Darin Issas there is roan Me largary; in Innate ans lads Niel 1111,9 i•Ill made (both on the inn and to inns) at airs standar. bath Alan the msammins are lathed. nand shade in prism In English and kith th .rze is an improved hong, and priers generally for these wools en quoted about td. per lb. deer partinlarly as regards &Woks sank and the .easel feeling seems to be that these wools haw sow man the lona goal until the *peeing of the new cdp.— nos W. Oftol6ll and ou r e Chador. 001327.—H0u, I.—There was a moderate sttendanas of far. MEM at market to.day, and who wooed well disposed to hold their nemalelni stock of wheat for • further donee in prise; the bor on dime Wm sonsequently net extensive, at ma advance ot Cs. to es. per qr. loom last Tondo's rats, 76.. to 76.. being paid for our average me of red 631 b. wheel. Foreign I. saleable at an advance of is. to as., and good fresh samples very Beers. All kinds of wring corn are affietad by the upward moment in the staple ankle, and the cold angsmisl weather, to the extent of 2s. per qr. Barley begins to attract speudative attention. Linseed bee advanced Ms. to Si. per 'qr. since the dose of the Vienna Clowlaresso and k very sores. Lin. l amed oho owing to the bog continuous of winter, Inset stational rod sale, sad are las. • tom door desire the week. Bap oats go oft more slowly, but 'maintain thick atneecy. Bases an very Sm. Woos tram April 31 to April 17 :—Wheel, 3.600 qrs.; bailed p 3: oak, 1,011 ; beam', 1,1176 ; peas, 60; tarts; 776; Mood, *611; oil oho 7LO kik; boss, 400. Lagos, Itat I.—Oar wink of grain are null, end the show at wheat is sly oodsrats the advance In prices causes our buyers to act with' nuke, still f illy 4s. per quarter is obtained ova FrWay's rates. 8010 quite as dor. o held for 2a. per quarter sere . Os Oats sad other articles tend upwards. Arri vals this week: 4166; oats, 43, barley, ; beaus, 163; linked. 161. LTIFIN Kay I.—We have had • fair quantity of wheat at mutat to. day for which an 'domes of Ss. per qr. was obtained. Very little spring aern, whk6 was mostly la. to is. par qr. dearer. Prises to the grows; Wheat, red, 6.lba. to Olbs., 72a. to 7061 Oil% Bu.; teriey, hat roar SO to 3/a ; sato 34e. Oata g ls. IL per Mae. . . --- - - . - NIIICWoria, KAT I.—The weather condom eery 11111.11.14 sati al s 1110 WIDE the WIWI et the temperature. we siag Oda last therrelog tribal a heavy WI of mow. At oar melee Ms seersise we bei • mimes thew of wheat hoes th• grown. mi. Ithwthe weft trash le froth the asst. the trait Itheamed eerier Ils. per ; r e ii t io mos the Meth, oath a amhathe Memo emehed. ear Wan abeeles as thilthelee te ma Ohm* wthe Way hese me Med provisos be =MM. Mem parliall•L Pet ems Meths yam a e. wee mile mak Mums tor Pahmere out the. was peroirai. Ramberg rift M 74e. to 775., seesetha g e smithy. Fogg NU creel) m th atheedtheet 4 is. per sack, the. moth of hom ithis et , mew disceptioes M the am dem thA a rr i lm, r i h tr earears Memos to lirstame with* /or fresh Itheiblk beemheils meshing gds. to I. Other their wars held emismith lbw lam mousy, bat there was no gartimie mam moth theeeM ONTARIO, SlllOOll, AND HURON HAILWATTESSO for wort Ireland April 7,1866, 1,4691. 17.. 7d. • Inerespead in w eek. UK 6301. 9s. 4d. Increase, 1865, ;3391. 80. 34. spra : 1866, 94; 1864, 63. MARIA Atcroxio ltemwdL—Treflio for the week alas April 19,1866, 2164.; 1864. 106/. (Advertieementa—Homoweir's OupTinteT AND Nua • CFSFALF WAD EMMA& ZENIST FOS DAIMON OW MI dor - 1119 4 1,0 • 1•4 mry w ja2.= 49 4, OF klieg mu. bras blueus nor /a lo whliteb• Mori r• orra tear. vlll • ran Nerd% aisei es* re. wily dr 614: 89,0 thrj a =wee. 0 awl neVek, rem sr ag dr ler ado allmordp pri• Usk do ▪ ra ssi b mo o asariel dm the mad • radar for•ordri. mimeo_ Irdells• ars - ••••• elsols smear tIMOSNO. Wok rouns... &ado ardlkim Bram rourde. stsuardm.sas." loBl . l . miss_ i t= e by - di r = slimair• et olrk •.: 41 at pr 1.4 eased, tweedy pod PP, Mikado% zoo Ink. J dance In the last year was only 640. His Mead I Mr. Alderman Sidney bad remiudisii them that they bag \stalled God to mitoses that they would Meehan* the IMO aommitted to them. He *mewed in that VW., sod he called out opinions upon t of d oor e es to thmen pr e management o esent not to management bi the h sesed by the but to make only such cheeps as they believed wiZ i te . and ' to the diffusion of necessary, soncd, sod nodal lea:alai. There were essay other points to which be might have alluded, but he had net done so became he wished to confine himself to the questios of the aeries i vide li tka' committee of almoner was to be eonstitatells (Obleem) Mr. ions RAIIDLLL, referring to the sposekef by vs* highess 4, said it was well known that it was only the mom mendations of the ooma.tttee of almoners that came hake* them, and that their proceedings wars never reed there in' their integrity. Tim meet important huskies of letting their estates mos elms brought on after morteseiting disess. eons. Then, egrets, it was dear upon their eon Callit•lMlTl that the eeminittes of almesers had never made inquiries l into the preetios punned in other public ectiooles and be I was ably tom" that in Christ's Hospital OW lower boys were' *writhed to a few favoured ones of the sipper forms, who wore fermi forwards so snake a show at the examinations. This thalami° , classical classes eonsiseed of 128 boys ender the ma of Mr. Hawkins, while the head master had charge of esay $6. That wee only one illestnalou of the errors of theiruyetem, sad ea remedy it he gave his hearty support to the resolutiess moved by Mr. Gamey. M. LAWninen and Mr. Jostaa 'Wti•Oie briefly but energetically supported the original motion. 'sr. Emma QUIZ= having replied, *The seertdividad, when there appeared : Far the amendment Against it 7B-89 home for mess. Navigation would have been useful, " I it walla byre been a better measare if early is Noreen ' her Ladd ear des had been seat out to make the road, then the'tehaegrant contraction of the railway. They would have hive of great service in putting the road in order, leat unfotranstely it was not thought of. He did not attribate l the deaths sad loos that occurred in the commitearklV to the state piths road, but undoubtedly the state of the road loareued the amount of work. No doubt the lute sad hones often stack is the deep mud, and loon after be got before Sebastopol be found the horses of the commis sariat overworked, and in bad eanditioe. Lord Raglan weld ban instituted ea inquiry to manna bow best to provide for all three boasts of nutken, and the Commander in-Chief bad power to institute an organisation, bat whether be bad the means was another matter. The Duke of Wel- Inglis frequently did this is the Peninsular war, aid it 1 wee steamede done, under dire necessity, in the! Crimea, bat It would have been better done at first," thouglidifficelties existed which did not now. Lord Raglan maid have written home se ask the government for a well, qualified officer to organise and superintend the transport& Be might have got officers out there. It was the Quarter master Gtherel's striudul to make roads, but be simile had engineering assistance. Ile (Sur J. Burgoyne), made any remonstrance to Lord Ref /*a as to the sheeniest the road. The Turkish troops were root adapted for trim& work, and were very sickly. The iaconveaienoe of the NMI was greatly felt after the battle of Inkermann—tbe full Ine. cooavenienoe use then felt. The road became worse end worse, and at last was unavailable for peek horses, whisk fell down and died. The road was one of the greatest diffi culties the army sustained, and caused great delay and pli nths& It was • very letiOU• evil, and it would have boom desirable at any soot to have improved it. Tire Turks wee employed, but failed, and the labourers in the surrounding eoustry would have been as bad as the Turks. Ail this wee the - fault of our military institutions which, in his opinion, in the field were notoriously insufficient. After the Wats of the first fire before WA topol, Lord Raglan consulted him as to the neat step to be taken, and he (Sir J. Bur -1 goyne) was not of opinion that heavier ordnance would be required, as it was very heavy as it was. By Colonel Lindsay—The deficiency that existed was not in the calibre of the guns so much u their quantity. The restos they did not expect to wtuter in Sebastopul was the expectation that the isereased ammuoition would have been snatualully instremeatal to its capture. When he formed the opinion they would have to stay the winter, he commis sioned it to Lord Raglan. The weak state of the army, and the state of the weather and roads preveared the batteries hem opening fire, and compelled them to stay the winter. It wee sot possible to employ soldiers in making the road without taking them eta man important duties. The em ployment of soldiers to make the road was • matter of military pnitn, and subject to the circumstances of the esinfengn. There was nu wain of pecuniary means. By Lord Seymour—lt had been his of mion some time that the whole of our military institutions were insufficient, and that they undertook the war in the Crimea under those circumstance , . He c antlered the artillery efficient, but the engineers wanted more sappers. The commissariat he considered insufficient. Our military institutions were not , on • sufficiently large scale, bat the army was more fully provided with sappers than it had ever been. He considered the infantry and general staff perfect. The pnociple of selection was made good by placing it in the hands of the commander-in chief. fie was not swatted with the °egad 'ratios of our cavalry force. It might be much lighter thrall it is. He thought, from guard mot. the' experiment of it, that the commissariat was inefficiently organised. IS MOS Se be more military. He included the land Mayen in Mel opinion of the commiseatiat. At this point of the proceedings the room wee cleared upon • question put by Mr. Lapard or to whether the tom ennader-inchiet was constantly in communication with the officers of the army and aware of their qualifications, but on the committee-room being reopened the question was not, repeated, and Sir J. Burgoyne in continuation said, if a' number of officers had represented that the tools served out to the army were very deficient and bad, and if the Duke of Cambridge, General Evans, General Beatinek, Captain Shakespeare, Captain Wrottesley. and Sergeant Dawsen 1 (whose evidence was read to the witness), had given this tea- timony, he could not say if it was without fouadnion.l There might have been some particular toots that were go, bat it ward not have been the case with the whole of the tools, and he thought it must have been of emu acci dental or exceptional circumstance of which they spoke. The great mass of the toMe was provided by the Ordnance, and under • system of contract. 1114 system was to take the lowest tender, provided it was made by a respectable manufacturer. Many of the tools used in the Crimes came fuel Malta, where they had been stored for many years. B. was not acquainted with the rule as to the periodical fWection of Ordnance stores or as to the replacing such MI became deteriorated in semi. To the Cheinn-n—lt any of the tools sent from Malta were bad, he thought the blame would lie with thy store keeper there. He was not aware that • committee of iavestigation bad eat on the subject of the tools at Scutari. To Mr. Layard—Several parts of the road were very bad sear the village of Kadikoi, from epilogs of water in the middle of it • bat he was not aware that anything was done to repair th ose places. That was • duty which devolved en the Quartermaster-General. When the fire opened on Sebastopol most of the mortars in use were ten-inch, but there were some so lesge as 26 inches and 13 inches. To Sir J. Pakiogton—lie was so far consulted as to the army going to the Crimea that he wee out in the country beforehand and made • report. He was not consulted as to the chances of seems. of an attack on Sebastopol before the . attack was made, and he gave no official opinion on I that subject. He would rather not give an opinion (es we understood) as to the tufficieney of toe allied forces for un dertakieg the expedition to the Crimea. To the Chairman—The personal staff of the General com manding was selected by the General himself, which he (witness) thought was the beetprinciple on which the 'elec.- tion could be made. To Sir J. Pakington—lie thought that a light deocrip. lion of cavalry such as he had recently seen recommended in the newspapers, would be of great service in the field. To Mr. Leyard—Witans selected has own personal staff. The siege train sent out was intended fur general service, and not for any one particular operation more than another. They depended partly on the horses of the country for mov ing the siege train. The country horses would have an swered for moving siege artillery, and even large guns, if there had been plenty of them. Be was not aware that any harnen was sent oat for horses that might be got in the coun try. The material of the Madras platform for mounting guns was good, but the platform was made on • wrong principle, and it tailed in action. The ground on which the army was encamped before Sebestopul way selected by the Queer. termaater General, but that of the siege °facetious by the engineering department. The Russian plan of defence ha : nothing new in it; it had been in construe for hundreds of fears; it was simply the construction of earth works in ront et the fortress, which were not equal to masonry as • means of defence. To Mr. Drummond—Balskleva is a poor village, with no good buildings in it. The house there on which Lord Raglan bad his name inscribed was chitty used by uffioen falling sick. Mr. Drummond—Yon knew the house, of crone • in which Lord Raglan had his gluten ? Sir J. Burgoyne—Yee, 1 lived in it. Mr. Drummond—What sort of a palace was it ? (A The PSISIDZIIV declared the assendseat carried. Oa the qeestion, that it be adopted ea a aabstanti 6104011, Kr. Buns= Gotta= moved, as as amendment to the third resolution, that the number 18 be substituted for the number 27, and that the year 1858 be struck out. Kr. Alderman Winn seconded the amendment, which he said was of great importance for the infusion of new blood, whisk ell parties appeared to desire. The amendment being oppcsed, the court again divided, when the numbers were Tor the amendment Against it lO4-32 The PIIBIDINT accordingly declared the amendment lost. Mr. ROISILL 00/NIT then moved, in the fifth mole. ties, to leave eat the words, "during the last preceding fear years." Mr. Gatmeinn acceded to the amendment; which was put and agreed to. Mr. M•Onacuy then moved. and Mr. Hatiznahweonded, a vote of thanks to the Select Committee, for the attention and labour they had bestowed upon their duties, and their sincere desire to promote the interests of the hospital. The motion being 'greed to, The PAUIDINT, in declaring the vote carried, said he had greet pleasure, as President of the Hospital, in ten. tiering hie own thanks to the committee personally for the sire they had bestowed on the subject ; sad though he had had the misfortune to differ from, the opinions they had stated, he fully appreciated their desire to promote the 'rel• fare of the hirpitaL (Hear, hear.) The Duke of NOZTIICYBEZLAND moved a TOW of thanks to his Royal Highness the Hike of Cambridge, not only foe what he bad said and done, but for the conciliatory amuse is which he had acted, and which be (the Duke of Northumberland) hoped would emu terminate to the at. tisfseds• of all the differences which bad for some time pest added this. M. Alderman Winn ascended the motion, which being unambamaly agreed to, Ins Royal Highness briefly re ; tamard thashe, sad the pee:oath° gs terminated. THE ARMY BEFORE MR. ROEBUCK'S COMMITTEE. Sir Um Burgoyne, under whose design and super intendence, the engin.ering works were carried out before Behostepel, was esamiced yesterday, but delivered himself it ea low a tone that it was difficult at times to catch its pur ple. As the gallant gentleman's evidence is likely to be Mai it is desirabl. that it should be loud. Be stated that Ms essimander-in-chief, Lurd Rastas, entrusted to him the =operations before Sebastopol. He had not been sg ta before, but he had been in Turkey. To him wen finaided the formation of all the appeoechee to Sebes. topol stir the trenches to be curried out by the army. In carry*, Gut his strategical operations he could not get any thing like the quantity of work done that could be wished. The generals of divisions complained of the exceesive work the men had to perform, and constant app:inations he orb far working parties were refused because the May was not strong enough. The extent of week undertaken was greater than the force at mioneand could accomplish with rapidity. The commu nisation by road near Balsklava was good before the cow sessmampat of operations, although it was • mere track MONS all inrinatry, but when the hard weather set in the Nei benne muddy and difficult to use for transport. It was supeatatioa when they arrived before Sebastopol thug they should soon be in possession of it, and be was in bepes they would, and that they would have taken it at eels; but directly he saw the fortification he altered hit (*Woe, though he still thought they should take it before the bad weather sat in November ; and, again, after the cessation of the tint fire, he had occasion to change his view. It would have required a very large three to have made the road, which was seven or eight miles long, of bad soil, and muddy. There was a great deal of limestone to be bad, which would have contributed to make it. He could not say how long it would have taken a thousand men to make the road, but speaking of-hand he should think it would have taken thaw two or three sneaths, and it would have required • greater quantity of tools and carts than they that had, and they had not the particular de scription of tools required for that kind of work. It certainly did sot conduce to the ethedency of the army to allow the road to go to ruin. It would have been far better to make the road, bat they could not take the men from the trenches, and tad not the trenches been made the Russians might have advanced, and ande r these circum stances he was of opinion that it was to the advantage of the army to matins* making the trenches and not the reed, notwithstanding all the horrors and inconveniences that laugh.) Sir i Burgoyne—lt was a good building, with a good roof. Lord Raglan had only one room in it. Toe rer were occupied with the staff. Col. Steele, the military secretary, slept in hie offiee. To Lord Seymour—The flank movement made by the army across the country after they I.uded in the Crimea he thought was rightly planned and properly executed. He ►eft the Crime► on the 20. h of Marsh. The committee then rose at a quarter to 3 o'clock, up wards of an hour earlier than Imam, until tomorrow (this day). FIRE IN LEADENHALL-STREET, AND LOSS VFElik On Tuesday morniog a fire, which resulted in the destruction of property of several thousand pounds value, broke out on the premises or Mr. Prestan, stationer and lithographic printer, 65, Leadechall-stseet. As soon ea he wu apprised of the outbreak Mr. Preston proceeded to arouse the who, members of ire family, and the apprentice I iad, whom he told to halos him, end all, with the eacention of the apprentice, effected a sale retreat. Up to 6 o'clock last evening, however, no tidings tf the apprentice could be obtained, and there is little doubt bat that he must have human overpowered by the heated smoke. and perished in the names. The premise. being about 200 years old, end the timber beams extending into two other buildings, the conflagration made rapid progres and eltended to the house. of Mr. Jackson, boot and sloe maker, Mr. Levy fibefleld warehouseman, and others in the immediate eras from not making the road, though he did not think that thine horrors were so much deprndeat on the road se ' was imagined. If the commis ariat asserted that they could not supply the troops with food and the horses with fodder, in consequence of there not being a proper road, he could not say it was an exaggeration, bat no doubt the supply would have been better, bat be did not think thew was that deficiency in that respect that was generally Sop posed. The greater part of the army was never deficient at All, and that portion that was deficient was only otos 'tonally on half rations, and not at all in a state of gigue& starvation. A good road would have been a great advant 13r supplies and cattle, but many more of the animals snighe have been saved If due care only had beta exercised by those who had charge of them. The horses no doubt mull have bees better under cover, and the espouse had a peel 'Hest upon them, and the road would have been of service is bases' up materials for this p lie eonsidered tau want of can to be a gteat national dee feet. The materials for the huts arrived after the rust was in a very bad state. lie heard no complaints about the tools that were employed beyond those that were in the newspapers. Some of them might have been bad, and these might be some ground of complaint in some instances, by he could not understand bow these complaints could be jar tided to the intent represented. The army all wbbeci for sew tools, but the storekeepers, studying economy, data. ' bated both old and new. Ills knowledge extended to the tools in the eagineeriog department, end in that department no complaints were made to his knowledge. The eaten' of siege operations undertaken on the arrival of the army before Sebastopol was abate three miles. The number of men required daily to carry on the works in the trenches, and to act as covering partite, was two thousand. The number of the covering party was shout one thousand, but it was subsequently reduced. As far as he ham, the unit landed in the Crimea without say knowledge of the Russian forte, but it was always evident that sooner or later the Russians could receive great reia• toreements. It was thought necessary to take advantage of the impression made at Alma to commence siege operations as soon as postible, with every available means, sad nadir these circumstances it was not desirable to employ the working parties in the ecustrutien of the road. If the trenches bed been aim dosed to make the road, the army would have been liable to have bees attached at an moment by the full Russian twee. It was not within the scope of his duties to make a representatios to the authorities, either here or in the Crimea, to the effect that they were tarnished with too small sa amount of coca to carry on the duties el the siege. He never made say speedo repressatatims, hat was saw steady applying fee assa to retakes@ the westing eisr= bat the Acjutantplisseral told his be mold partiea, nut =:•• barites a swileisiat atreadtb et seaweed. He did to Lewd Zedba that he leg le gam_ ea He siege weeks miaow' as wino:4e wtwidad twee. He bed the in =direction et the eagiwisskas *au bat set el Mee . He had the comma KM the isld epsualleas, sod planned then ; and was as the ewilasatied stag hut teilbsoe • commodi whata lewd Neese Wee bia s e wend he b 0 hose lewidend lieetwit lbe seepotosible peewee s lea if NOW, Awl ewes ia Ike debtle, he Mail have emelleeed the sass" Tyldea mod besandfa s den Mile mel Gleam moreedble Mr Is, m hol A es h er lb ee. Zed bees he eke Psaiseska. a bee embembea men *boa ISO liege bus the pseides robe bh, is diem anumed. M ran sumni val l as gighi ms isadwomes thmta : amma llf iedis TeTAL APetrOM--21.../iNeastbsernt admitted, i i mi ne rs eding for sess eiz Shwa. Clelmee. Peabilo =Mr let all Ms Miter " a hddius Win; amount received for admission% ZiregoiltralM he dig net think *IOW 1,0i7L lA. division es ikikki vas the mememomeo of the asemelem CR • --- • •••••• , -- ILL -- • dirADAv Peet es be baM Ns MM. He IMO MS la OM & w MOW Mtisketst, AT L—A411.4 ". 111 ` . payment, 3,641 " ditto b 7 nee= eel _bio=ooold aes beee e d b e i Wel. 3,906. iniggh ebb % a Mist be yes end the Sewn tickets in eoniseetion with the Puts Uni fier.amelem WOO nib* ardor his alma The twist venal Bettibitioa to be available daring lb* whole duration sellisledersi was mod is M ee ts ( up of the Haltibitios—are advertised, the Pries of mak ticket Nim a ml II remit see bevy hem right to: the Wig 60 Maw towlp ,:ur its lest et I to melee the mot. CRYSTAL PALACE — The peese o tickets kr the ells* es the 17th om, soment year ere maimed he 00 .1 1 "iss 10 , Tbe fallmee Ise mint set a m :missary Ebbs Wm et Lori Radiates a L vto soul Weiler of entry at all times with Ale il adit se ob . B ,lt November, they am know Men mobill Veit !WU"' are to have the "(Wei" sit itatitraga,my would h a ;* Wiaaar II Me Ofillell; but admielea at the CNN dower show on the Pen et Jew, there wee no esseeltaties le 62 ,..., 1 " r e r s i m : a t a ia = the sine wPPeir basins will play, s ad Pm reed. lasi IMO= d oe a s th e iket display 0 : tho aleadee sad lower otioiee, ks the Ned, he . meld UT* NE Thiele is moiled to lake Oen eery te lily. vicinity. Between two sad three o'clock, the weight of We prams in Mr. Preston's warehouse, which approximated to four toes, forced down fl,or after dun in rapid sucermion, sad se at was tbs vibration of one ot the adjoining houses that a Inman, named Norman, was thrown iron tile spot where he was standing, sod tell through a globs r sus• Mining nab injuries so necessitated his removal to Ouy's Hospital. Mr. P n's bones and wanboasee, with their Illetitfta, were all but dertroyed, includieg the property of Mr. Lest, who tenanted the thira aJOr. At Mr. Levy's, adjoining, the asoond and third doors were burst out, and other sestets damage indicted. The premiers of Mr. P..und, mink maker, Mr. Hoarier, tailor, Mr. lailvos, boot-mskrr, &e., were mare Or lON damaged. Mr. prime s da d Mr. Pound wore housed is the Sun caw, sad Mr. Levy in the Phasnin. The Mims unknown. FROM the LON) /DOA GAZE IT B—Theaday, May 1. DOWNING.STILSET. Arm 25. Qom has bees pinned to appoint Correia. Korn ;ibt. req., Pre.Went sad Senior Member of the Executive Council, of the a Wanda. WHITEHALL, Assn. IS. The QUM has bean pleased to direct letters patent to be pored under the Great dial. grandeg the dishy of a Barged of tbe United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Hight Hon Prowls Graham Moon of Porthass.sgusee, is the county of Mktdires, Lord Mayor of 'Unity of London, and the halts male of bin body !sinfully begotten. Assa. $O. Her Majesty hes hens pleased to present the Her. John Stevenson, I) D., to the thumb and parish of Ladykirk, in the presbytery of Chirnside, and county of B reetak, vacant by the death of the Her. Willem Alexander Cueldisdale. BOARD OP TRADE, WHITEHALL, Apart. 37. TM Undo of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have re nnin& • sew of a deep dch from bee klajest y's Amb treader at Parie. ellikikle la Imperial Decree modifying the duty on raw wool. es gallows :—lf imported direct in French vessels from countries beyond Cape Horn end the Cope of Good Ilene, other than AUS:111111 shdCa,e C,...ny, including Cape Town, viz.: 0. Unwashed Cold ln fleeces Washed Waste lO Hot In deem 5O Waskod Waste I3J If otherwise imported, the prentnt rates of duty. Wool from the neck, feet, and tail, alone will be considered as waste. The Lords of the Committee of Privy Council fur Trade have elso remind a copy of a deerch from her Mera': Anibemedor at Paris, enclosing a copy of a moth Imperial , removing the export duty on slack lime. The Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have mho re- ceived a copy of a deepetch from her Majesty'. Minister at Berlin, Ming that the Prusaan coasting trade hub: en opened to britaah and Dutch vessels. 10 le Isle kn. WILLIAM WMALIT, ClllLbereeell-new.MMld, builder, to surrender May 14 at I and June IS at 12, at Basinghaltatrect. Bog., Mesas. Lowe, Tankigeourt, Temple; off. wig., Lee, Alder man'itu7. WILLIAM chase, Cumberland-market, licensed victualler, May 14 at 2, and June 12 at 1, at Beelashall.strost. Sol., itabiglos, hew manger-lase, Cbsegiskie ; af. rig., Edwards, Sembroolossert. Gaosiou Looses Nast, PembeeN Up; innkeeper, May le eglissol 15 at I, at Bagsgball-strest. Sala, Church and Langdals4 amptoa-buildinp. Cluncery-lams, and laippa, Yonbrldp Wells ; ' off. swig., Camas. Akierwastray. JOllll Hammy, Alawagateggett city, pringr. May 11 at 1, and Jens 16 at 2, it lbeigaballastnet. bola., Willoughby and Co., CU hat's-inn; off. assig..ltegild, Guildball-chamben. Mars Sax, Legatos, ffisibreabire, timber merchant, May 14 and Jsee 4 at 104, at ilimaiegitam Court. boL, Hodgson, Birmingham ; .Leah.. iiittlaites, Birmingham. SWAY Wagon, Dudley, Worcestershire, hosier, May 12 and June 1 4 at 11,at Birmingham Court. dot., &unit, Birmingham; off. amis., Whitmore, litrminghant. &WPM MALIDIX, Basalt iteath, Woreestcri4,ire, licensed victualler, May 19 and Jam 8, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Bola., Powell and Sas, Birmingham; of. assig n Whitmore, Birmingham.. Home Isaac Weary Lektister, Ishmonser, May 22 mei June 12, at 10, at the Birrauighant Court held at Nottingham. role., &La ke= and Kniaht, Birmingham; off . swig., Hans, Notungham. Greasesltarmaans, Alter, sear Langport, bornersetshire, hank& per, May IS sad June 14, at I, at Hager Court. dots., Magna Maas, Laragport; Allen, Burnham; sad IP.oggai, Fatter ; off. aasig., TUrgel, Exeter. Faaaaasz WILLIAM Hookas, Leeds, wine merchant, May 11 and June 11, at li, at Leeds Court. Cols., Cala and Cudworth, Leeds; off. amis., Young, ceeda WILLIAM JIIMILINION, Esciedield and Sheffield, Yorkshire, paper' manuiacturer, May 12 and June 23 at 10, at the Leda Court held at MAW& Bola, Bnuth aid Bon, bheffield ; eft. swig., Brewin, Sheffield. Basun. MOIAMT, Whalley , Lancashire, cotton spinner. May 15 and Jain 12, at 19, at !databases' Court. Sol., Woodcock, Bury; off. swig., Fraser. Manchester. JAMAS Mounts, Lemmata, builder, May 11 and June 6, at 12 at Manchester Court. Baia, Blackburn, Leeds; ktobinson, Lan caster; and Clays sad Co., !Language ; off. axis., rota, Man cheater. INSOLVENT C. T. Johnson, Deptfo7d, Kent, 11 ,, hersasn —H. Plowman Croydon, Surrey, beater-li. J Wooltuott, InerY-streel,AumMecwitrean, tab driver—O. Smith, Watford, Hertterdshire, Mker-0. Newbury, Tysomatrcet, Schaal-green, wheelwright—lt. CasteU, Peckham nye, Surrey, dairyman—B. t aunders, Great Suffulawtreet, Borough, baker —Angelo Francesco Maria Gurtra.es, Great Pulteney-stnet, Gulden square, teacher of lauguages—J. Howe, urfurd-terrace, Chelsea, baker—Atn Browne, Ewell, Surrey, tettou.mistreaa—W. Aurey. Church-swat, Attle.ead New.town„ baka—J. Talbot, Croydon, Surrey, clothter • • C. Thurou, Dartdouthwareet, lie. sington, deider In nurses on c .monsaiun—W. rprent. Borerwtreet, Stepney, book seller—A. r.ugden, S menet-pale, Camberwell, purser In her Ma josty's Navy—J. Chilton, Jun., Wcadford, Moen, cattle dealer—A. Knight, Scarborough-street, tioodosarea.ne ds. DECIARKIIONb OF DIVIDENDS. Joan BAIZN Edgware-rued, linendrapta—lat cur. of fa 11d.. b. ?1 ,k. ay llrm and three auWequent $ Edwarde'e, court. RICUALD Ctraz, treat Strand, lamp merchant— ht div. of Is., May 2, and three subsequent Wedatedsys, at awards's, 11.dribrook court. Tatoiats Wrtztasos„ Cambridge wharf, Pivtioo, oval merchant-4d div. of bd., and Is. 2d. on new proofs, May 1, ant Uuee subsequent ednerdaya, at Edward:a, lianibrtok-cart. Emu; Waautasv, Ardwlck, Ma (homer, timber merchant— let dia. of bs. 1 lid., May 13, and any substquent 1 uesdsy, at Fraser's, Mancheater. May 23. I. May. Ip wish, llaendraprr-May 22. F. Chapman, Man oil-street, Mion,lcses, wish merenitut -May z 2. J. Turner, Lietige row,lshaston, draper-May 24 H. G. Mortimer, Lee, Kent, bunder- May 33. W. Munson, Oydraterraoc, lining on, Oahu-May 42. 1. Footsie, Leiceeter, jeweller-May 23. W. hound (separate estate), Tipton, Btattordiddre, Umber merchant-May 21 J. Bates (separate estate), Leumeer, lambswool spinet-My .3. J. A. Howard and J. Howard, Holingwood, Leumasbire, joiners Mae 23. W. Whalley, e oetwort, Chasidic ammo spinner-May 22. J. Worrell. Bolton and Mancheater, enorkehire, manulactuser-May 24. J. lianuell, Manchester, toacoonist-May 80. J. Deanna, Exeter, boot and shoe maker-May 30. G. Elston, Creditor'. Devonshire, boot and shoe maker-May 24. J. Miners, Redruth, Cornwall, grocer-May 23. J. P. Beeves (separate estate), Taunton, Somereetabire, sertrener-they 30. J:Evaria, Exeter, beolusel.er -May 30. J. 14. tir. euslade, ()Mims, Devonshire, fanner-May 23. J. Beringer, unce,Gurnwall,aflvar emi.b-MayKay 20. T. Hutchings, Alm:inter Devonshire, nut-merman -May 21. B. Bray and W. bray, Okehaninien, Levonahire, nursery eardeuers-May 30. J. Cromer, Wyk, Been and Weymouth, Dorset 'hue, tat ow chancier-May 24. W. Turner, Crewkerne, tronnerret shi!e, currier-May 30. J. Edwards and h. Edwards, Truro Cana van, jewellers-May 24. J. Clench, Meter and Si. Thorns. the Apoetle, Dermal:dm timber dealer-May 24. W. Fowler, Abergs crony, Monmouthiatire, grocer-May 34. J. Crostnwaite, niverpo.i, metchait -May 23. E. Treece's, Stockton-on-Tees, shoe dealer- May 33. C. Dixon, Gement* draper. CEBTIFICATES to be granted, MUNE M ss be shown tothecontrary on the day amain,. May 22. A. W. Hal, Colesterreco, Barnsbury-road, wine merchant -Bay rt. H. R. Spicer, Bognor anis, near N,wbury, kterksuire, paper maker -.May 22. J. W. Brown, Sloane-street, upholsterer- May 22. U. Ricketts, Castles-place, Eustou-square, coach builder- Mat 21. W. Gillard, eau., Catherine-street, strand, and musty, Diington, dealer to ells and pickles-May 23. C. J. C. &hung. ton, Hall-street, City-road, eft- plate -plate maatUACtalree-May 22. a. ' King and C. King, t ow.e>, timorandre. but dere-May 23. D. Keen, Middiesea, nkmaker-May 22. C. A. Markham, God. Manaliester, tfuntangdombire, currier-May 23. P. (kited. Long. acre, St. Martlinsi-the-Pie:ds, aoachntalter-My 22. H. Jamas, Steward-street. vita',fl,lds, warebousernan-May 25. J. IS. Morgan and J. Lewis, Ifstalylera Greiff. Olunorgrunlare, drapers-May -4. W. D. Prallels, Bridgewater, bamerartsaire, ;dumber -May 34. J. Banwill, En boot and shoe maker-May 24. J. Crocker, Wylie Hers sod W te ey r, mouth, Doraetsbire, taliow cuandler-May 94. B. Brow, John &amp, James !tromp, and W. Broxap, Burnley, Lids meagre, cotton manumeturers-May 23. T. Wadsworth, Macclesfield, Cheshire, sink dealer-May 23. Manta Hope Ireland, Newtoalleath, Lancashire, slier -May 17. R. Russell, Leamington Prices, Warwiek shire, printer-May 2i. E. Carringtoo, Birmingham, grocer. PARTNUMHIPti DilaboLYßD. T. S. Rawson, W. Norton, C. Rawson, and 8. Rawson, Maarten street, ity, merchants, so far as regards W. Norton-T. S. !lemma M. Norton, C. Bon" and A. Findlay, Liverpool and Manchester , merchants, so far as regards W. Norton-J. Buckincham and A. Buckingham, to dais _tun Priors, innkeeper s-T. Machin and J. !Unties, Mendleul, Sottirchaelahlre, kitchen range manufacturers- D. J. Fynney and C. Campbell, Liverpool, corn brokers-W. K. Walter and W. IS lehMsos, Sheffield, hide brokers-D. Hill and R. A. Leonard, Hartlepool, Durham, drapers-H.o,z, T. Fountain, and G. B. IL Con, Derby, wine merchants, so tar u regard. G. H. B. Coe- IL Rump and A. Albright, Birmlngharn, and Oldbury , Worcester. shire, manufacturing . Turner and U. Wells, iiirmLog ham, bran' candintick manufacturers-D. Hordern and W. Palmer, Minichester, general D.niels and C. Thompson, Jermyn street, simitster, tal.ors-11. WM...Whelan and J. Wolatenheime. Burniet, Yorkshire., holler makers-T. H. W ilWma sad T. Sinew* Manchester, commnsion agents-O. Binks and W. Hall, Brume in, Durham, common brewer-T. Adamson and H. H. bell, Sniderlead, leather merchants-G. W. Wilson, C. Owes, C. M. brown, G. H. ,Hebblethwaite, T. Sinn; W. Pearson, Marla Child, W. Spurr, J. H. ilebblethwaite, J. in Stanley, J. Dover, aid W. Gray, Lensed's, Yorkshire, ironnunters, so tar se regards U. W. Wilson-D. Murray and J. T. Stanesby, Slosne-stnet, Chelsea, stationers-A. P:eensia and W. E. Freeman, Fanehtush-buildings, City, wine merchants & Terry and E. T. Terry, Dudley, Worcestersbire, groons-T. Rose and C. U. Brown, Willenlll, Matordahire, mat masters-S. Womack sad Harriet Womack. Agbrieg, near Wakefield, ship carpenters-W. Walker and J. Manner., tiurton.upon-Trent, titeriordahire, mercers- G. Ashley and r. Watts, Old Jewry. City, attorneys. SCOTCH 811QUF.STKATAJ•8. DOrGLAII and BAIRD, Edtbbnrsth and Bradford, MOMS, May 10, at Dowels and Lyon" hdiliWrgh. ALLXAsina AURAL jun., Dies wells (spar, May 12, at the Calcites. Dim Hotel, DingwalL ;Hogs BIRD, Glasgow, grocer. May 1 0 , at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Joss Beams, Greenock, druggist, May 14, at the George Inn, Oresnosk. MANCHESTER, SHIIFYINLD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAIL NAT.—The working expenses and other outgoings of Ittissompeny's railways (exclusive of the Bowls Junction stated below), in the fort night ending Mail 21, have amounted to 1u,5791. Ts. 9d. The ex far the seven previous fortnights have dread, been stated at , Qeoaes 0,1571. 11e. 6d., tort :be total for the first sight fortnights of the half-year is A1,0:61.184. id., or at the rate of ati.ol per twat. on the r.plasy traffic In the whole period. The proportion M the South JUBCIOI2 and A Mecham receipts amain is thin estwpag for the fortnight ending 1 nd of Aprii h s switanted to 7411. 1 n. tass ios a total toe the first sista 14110.50 i the at 5,4091. ss. 6d.; while the wwling expense I,l6talL for HIS bet. night, tad 1,5571. 16s. sd. lap be Me of IMF MIMI to 1.9,11. AL 2d. for the eight lertalikle Mar Aprilow at the rate of 53.67 per sent. ternAesua• RAILWAy.—The general meeting of share hollers was held on Saturday, st Beres peat rem Paris. The report showed that the berme is the number of pasempers had then 43 per cent. ; nomg rad" 23 per sant; mesdames of heavy goods, 41 pa seat. The rereipte for 11114 seesnaled to 12092,431 f. 31e., and the espenws le 114417,Mb. II a.; baying • net profit of 18,417 Mak. brdsdneted Ist lama es bonds, Ankle( Mad, parekan of Ms Mle. Ilts.o~lll. ;SIM semalnder, 1 i,646.ll4l24BB.lmathatmthirbbsorttbsiegibilsMadd.ll4,ooo *ass expended. fee mmembara el soak sadsaw = ete,teei.• th ere emaMed • Moss of 11,061.740. My for rewire fund at 5 per ii ?4 ,0 66.1471 h. • th ere masks be db. 'libation 10447,154 E Cm; a dtvidotiol 4 155 per ehm addirt to the Nam of Mr. b am& el laiber 1•422 gin for the jeer 1864 aWM gmedmes of IL pie skerm. mermaids el 111 pr im e nt. The report was doted sad • vale d Draw gives to the tors. GLASGOW AND SOUTH WI STERN RAILWAY. -- Trate:for the week ending April 28, 1866 6,6984 Be. Od. ; corresponding week, 1864,: ,664 L de. bd. Increase in 1866, 321,84. 76. I - 611G Mom RAILWAY or CANADA:—Tellffio for week ending March 31, 1866, 3,6484 44. 004 Gone epondieg week, 1864, 2.3834 3e. 6d. ineresse, 1866, 14834 47e. 7 Miles open, 292. WO. ESTERN RAILWAY or FitsiecE.—Traffic far the wee k- ending April V, 1866, 7,4191.; corresponding week 1854, Bower Bower AND Meow RAlLWAY.—Traffic for week „a i ., A .,-it 21,1865, 1,1861. 14e. 9d. Cornwallis, week, 186e41. I' l 4. 7d, Miles open, 1866, 68;1861, M. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING. who study elegiuwe with seosamy.--JAIILICOOk's VOA OVINt'AYMINCII POLIutIED KAHOGANY ARABIAN BED. STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet, Looking., azd diptuAste, Warehouse.—BßOlßVlON 1110 USE, 22 and KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates glven, ands list of yrices seat tree. ...........i. 050.1.'. A:44UL --. '4..4 l 4.4'*4101+ 'S 6 ....`" 1 ' I -- - - t 111 1 ' . - 7---- --- N.' -; Li l ==.....=j 1..... .J. l rii , al ' - Th, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SHIP. AT FOREION POETS.—Andes, l ad He:micas, it Akyab ; Ellen, at Colombo ; Jan Korn% a t Batavia; Lieut. Admiral Stillingwarf, at MKT; Edward Oliver, at New Orla4Os; Wm. Rennie, at Grasshopper, at Malta; Tenon& (ss.), at GlNAltar. RAILED POE Ltunknoot.--Ann Holsberg. Ir•nt Banger, March 20; Hannah lialiteld, from Calcut , a, ;larch 20; °mars (.8.), April 21 ; and Vienne, 18, front Alexandria. AEt UIV D. ADVIam-IMQUoenal-nira, April 29, from . . ..., E at Acres--at Pill, May 1, from Diem Airoorrim-at Plymouth, April 30, from . 111 011 ALMA-at Gravesend, Mfty I, from Hurnit Ass -at Ltverpool, May 1, from halal* Berea-at Lrasesend, May I, from And BoAmons-at Faltniratb, April 29, from.... ... . CaitariNa-at Liverpool, May 1, from Convalesces -at Gravesend. April 30, from Mesa Comooabui at Gravesend, May I. from.... Gains, CnsarasnoLn a - off Pill, May I. from Mika Cotostarsa-at Bristol, April 30, from Wag C -at Deal. April au, from Casamo-at Queenstown, April 29, from ......... ........... Alma& Curial-at Queenstuwa, April 29, from Obeli* ', Dos ANTO9IIO -at Pill, May 1, from .............. Eva. ANN- at Falmouth, April 29, from ........ . IS , sora-at P Word, April 30, from ......... ......... llamas Am Eastman-at Gravesend, May 1, from .,,,., p 5i Pamiumr-at Gravesend, May 1, from Dodo °unglue-at (amt.:rend, May 1, from ....Now. HaNkiirrra-at Gravesend. May 1, from .....01110 Hissarra Kimmins-at Gravesend, May 1, from Dieu* lama _(...)-at Southampton, April 30, from.... ....... polie g i a U Jaoon mota -at Gravesend, April So, from efaar Jas Amman -et Gray.eno, May I, from Demi* KaON Pauline Faros-at Gravesend, May I, from *rag Lao.' ANN-at 10.4 May 1, tram Mosaii-at Gravesend, May 1, from MaimaN-atOrav,frad, May I, from liiirrirsos -at Gnivesend, May 1, from.... NarTUNK-at Gravesend, May 1, from liissalmig Perna-at Bristol, April 30, from IPaonaomo-at I.Val. May 1, from ..P.= Qulciump -it Dad, May 1, from Nov Tat I SAILwaT -al Doom, May 1, from. .........01111 , Row:um-at Gravesend, May 1, from ........ ..... -Jame 1L L ....0_4a Lia,rpa a L, May I, from ßurs am , araan-at Liverpool. May 1, from -.1011191 Soso-at Or,Ae ,, rid, M a y I, f rom .. o .... ...„. _ Amu I BlLTieraa- at Graveaend, May 1, from ... ...BMW Sruarmaidns-at oravesand, May 1, from ...-..„ ....... ..9111911 Smonousu -at Grayeaend, April 30, from .........-.-.Bilialli an:kin-4r. Graverand, April 30, Item Bt. ilsloille Tamil-at Graf. send, April 30, from ... ........, „.....jand Taigas Baomes--..t Gra... ml, May I, from... ....Judo linial-at ' , Anima, Aped .9, from ... ...MN Vicroa.A- at Deal. April 30, tram ____... _wpm Vim-la-at Gravesend. May 1, from ........ .......arassp WiLuan-al (4a...end. May I, from ."- .D= Wiatimala-at Oravesesd, May I, from • • SAILED. Annra-frorn Cardiff, April 29, to Ale= -from Liverpool, May 1, to .Xeir TA Moroi-from Llierowl, Ploy 1, to --Wei ... ........Cida lisOkiell -from taavesend, May I, to AMA-front Greenoos, April 29, to ...... B< Joss Bisua-hum ..,erary, April At, to . . Samlboadloil Dioramas from °mime), April 27, to .... ... At. Vivant EIIARIAM-1. am Cardiff, April 23, to ......„...„ha11s C...sour a Loutas-trom Cardiff, April 28, to CLoaairpos -from tar..iff, April 27, to ion Trawler CAJWIDATa-from Swanrea, April 29, to CAMMICM froth Liverpool, May 1, to Cammali ,i ln. Crams-from Liverpool. May I, to 1./asionrourrar from Liverpool. May 1. to ... .. .......... .llet T Inas Ur NORFOLK-Iran (...ardiff, April 28, 811 ... Mal ELosraoa-from Queenstown, April 29, 10-,... ..... EL111•1011-from SINIMIRS, April 29, to ADD EMMA-from Liverpool, May 1, to Savtoonlisol FAMMT OANS - from Liverpool, May I, to Oisvaisoto-from Liverpool, May 1, to-- ...... YaMmotrli, 11.9. OLowLy-from Je•ray, April 24, t 0.... tiscrryo-frora i ard.ff, April AS, to .&ivimaii Hors-from Caroiff, April 29, to „. ..... Mario lisaosatesr-irom 92bitthaven, April SO, to Qottos Hawn or Mali-hour Loareeend„ May 1, M Cilia lius-trom Liverpool, May I, to lestigoadis 1111124 T 14161.1.-. MOM Clitßift Apra :9, t 0................ Aland& Loos-truas Graresen", May I. to Or:initial Lions-rroat Orawaend. May 1, to Wartime MAT °visor-from Cardiff, April 28, DI-- ....... -Dew Orlon Plicessoia -trot. l'ill, May 1, to - Quits Ocean -from Guernsey, April 27, t0_.... . Psalm. Bay ri.-hum quo ReMorfl, April 29, to Load,* ?woos Gas.srsis-iriso dwassea, April .11, to .Cala Psoriasis- trio. Liverrol, May 1, to Oateal PORT WALLACA-MOM (AIRTMOI4. Nay 1, r 0.......... ........ &mad °Lovas- norm Uravoond, May 1, to St. Illonado Itovsa Gnome -worn unrest-rid, May 1, t 0. . ...„..... Constantlon9o Ricnsao-uoin Jersey, April 29, to llosiosailol 11.10-from Cardiff, April .9. to Gala Daum Da liana-Irmo Cardiff, April 29, t 0..- ........ ...Bambino Ross-from Guernsey, April 28, to Mika Bres7on-tr"m Purranpunn, April 30, to „, ......Liampoi Burs PATS-frear HMI root. April 29, to Goan Meier -from Jersey, April .9, to Labrador It. J. Rama. -two. Cardiff, April 20, to ......., .. Ravin* TAMARAC-from Carililt Ai.rd 30 to Narlis TRAM, MAMMA -trom Liverpool,May 1, to Oitiraliff Via. PI Wall. -from Liverpool, Slay 1, to ......... .. __New Tod Wattage° • from WOitetiovan, April 30, to °ogee Vfisusal-from CWAIRCA, April 30, to ADO VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ardenernig, from Calcutta for London, Feb. 16. tat 7 M. lon. $4 L Joseph Buotill (b.rnuej, to• Calcutta, Feb. 10, tot 35 S., lon. 18 Tankler (1 • (argue), 'root London for As:Maids, Feb. 3, lat. 194 10a.30 W. DEAD BODY FOUND IN A BOIL—At Duey Lever, near Bolo», on Monday, Police Constable Itubbforth sad two bailiffs. whilst executing a warrant of dooms for mit at the hours of Js mph Spencer, a labourer, toned amosdlt the goods a hoe coattail:nig the deed body of a male child, in a decomposed state. Spence'', wife stated Coat she was delivered of the child about five weeks ago, and on its death, not having the means to pay for its intorno nt, they kept the body concealed in the house. Their great pnterl7 gives some probability to the story, but tbo woman ws! , taken into custody on the charge of " cocceshnect of bartb. An inquest was to be held on the body yesteeday swim& by Mr W. S. Rutter, one of the coroners fur the county Of Lancaster. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. RABBRR.—ApriI 27, the vita of g. BvDer, Ep., of Avemoazol4 Regent's-pa: k, of a auughtkr. BUTLER.—Apth 29, at Lowude of a awl. DONoooll‘lolt6.—April 27, at Rue de Bloatape, Pew, the Coes. the wife of P. Butler, bole _ two of Donoughmore, of a ;an. HAEIRBON.—ApriI 28, at Wishecb, the wile of J. W. WO. Tag., of a son. HOLMll4.—April 20, at B..merfteld, Maidstone, the wife of J. ROA Eq., of a daught.r. MAN LEY.—April 27, at the Hants County Lunatic Apj,rot, the IA of J. Manley. Eeq., eupPrinteadent, of a daughter. TRI7MPLEN.—Ap• it a, at Greanhay e, Manchester, the wife of C. Trampler, Esq., of a dausatez. WINCIVAHRI H.—April. 30, at Lein•ter.prdene, Hyde-Pef►, 11 . 1 wtai of Mr. L. H. WtEr.kworth, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. SADDELET—YOUELL—ApriI VI, at Cheri Church, WOW' strew, S.. iteorge's•Lo.the.B et, Mr. U. B4E:l.:eh y, of Oolet-Plwk CommersiA•road I.M. to Elam, daughter of Mr. J. B. Smell, ol kibert-rquare, Commercial road. BAILEY— MAKTIV.—AuriI t 7. et Eversholt, Bedf.edattift, A. B. Bailey, Esq., to Emily, role burviving daughter of J. MA MA, WI of Vroallekl. ETIIEUIDOE—TUFFNELL—ApeII 2t. at Cavendish Chaps], Soo pate, by the Bev. B. Morel% et Clifton, Bristol, the ker. Etheri .ge, to Mary En •Isah 7ultuiß, grand.deuilhwr knight, Esq., of the Vole, Itani.gate. IILLEtt —BROKEN filtOW.—April 211, at the parish Wirth, Follio stone, by the ices. J. B. , meston, %tear of Hsruaington V!„,_ ll °. W. U. Miller, Seq., third son of the late W. Miller. Emq., ham, Surrey, to Kam Maiion, oily child of the late W. BrokenMoeft Seq., of Bath. DEATHS. BARRY.—ApriI 27, at Bernice, Suffolk, Martin BUM Mat YA g " aged M. 'avec-April 211, at North-pared@ House, Bath, Ida Cathrnor , daughter of E. Bryan, Esq., of Brighton. busses. CHARLES —April 29, at Chllllegton lion" llaktetone, T. Cherish Esq., aged 77. CLAllB6.—npril 29, Mr. J. Clime, of Stonewall-street, Oren** Mod ELLIS.—Apet 27, at Bkooter's.lllll, Kent, Jane Olienentute, t wo ' the legal. 0. Ells, keg., seed ea. lENDALL—Aprd 11, at Lisbon, &suet Kendall, of Waren Cushion, Son, and Kendal., much regretted by all w ho knew his. LAWRENCE.—AyntI 20, W. Lawmen, Esq., of Orocaren4 io o .ll o t l TS. LUSON.—April 27, at Marlborough.plase, Old Kent.rred, S. 1.6104 Itiq, aged 70. Printed sod published bp` WILLIAM Hum Haus. ot Su . _..... 1084 1 eureit, la the City ot Load" Printed, at Um OSin OHMS a as prvaillli of W aitetnia.—wasaapar. PAT 4. r