The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-29 00:00:00

LITERATURE. Htvratir, of during the Invemion of !'t is by NapoJco,4 flowfutporte, avid the Retreat of the French Army in 1812. By General Sir ROBERT WI liooN. Murray. The gallant and distinguished officer to whom we owe this important piece of military history would not print it in his lifetime. After the astonishing campaign he had witneeed, a thousand 'Anisette were offered him and refused for his no:ee of the strange transaction ; and his personal friends Lord Holland and Lord Dunfermline, whose letter; we find here in the appendix, appealed to him in vain with the flattering suggestion that he should at once undertake this task of conspicuous author ship. But in 1825, with a view to the publication et his narrative some day, when its disclosures 16.'111,1 no longer threaten to excite any reminiscences of yr,,f,,sional or conrtietiy citiarrels in the Russian service, he compiled in their present shape his &contents cud journals of the war. The Rev. Herbert Randolph, his nephew and son-in-law, saw gives them to the world. Sir Robert Wilson, after serving as a soldier in Holland, in Egypt, and elsewhere, was sent, on the &Leming peace of Tilsit , to and fro between St. Petersburg, or Stockholm, and London, as an agent of our Foreign-office, to procure and convey some information of the hostile designs against Newland ivou which the Cast and Napoleon had agree 1 For a year or two afterwards he held a °mutinied as brigadier-general in the Peninsular war. He went in 1812 to assist our ambassador, Liston, at Constantinople, in the negotiations terminating the war between Turkey and Runts. He was actively instrumental at Bucharest in Fo meting a timely settlement of that contest, which Nepolesin had stirred up to occupy the Russian Power with eche/nes of Danubian aggrandiaernent. t liniwinno., in thnintimmow a 7 •••••• tad. petulant favourite of Bellona, who had reduced Praia and Austria to be his tool' and his slaves, began a greater war, in that overweening and in satiable arrogance of his, to chastise the more inde pendent attitude of Russia, Sir Robert Wilson was selected to watch the course of events. By his dealings with the Russian ministers in Turkey, and by some friendly comments he had written on the Russian military system, lie had won the peculiar regard and confidence of the Czar hinistdf, and of his most enlightened officera. For these qualifica tions he was properly employed as British military eninunasioner with the Russian army of defence lintw.sm the Polish frontier and Moscow. There it WAR Ilia fortune to be a spectator of the most fearful distress and destruction that has ever yet rebuked th inhuman pride of a military potentate. For the precise statistics of Sir Robert Wilson, unlike the nimantis tales of old Father Herodotus, are beyond all question correct ; but even if that in wu.tible Persian' host were as authentically recorded ss the Napolsoniad of 1812, the discomfiture of Xerxes, described with so much more poetical animation, was far leas remarkable than the sudden dissipation of the martial array of half Europe, in the northern snows of an awful winter month. Napoleon was a peat warrior when Le had an army of enthweastie and devoted Frenchmen to lead, and only then. His achievententa were marvellous when he was the first General of the ltspublic, the First Consul, or the freshly chosen Emperor of au ardent and aspiring nation. Yet a careful study of the Italian and Egyptian cam paigns, and a comparison of his achievements with thine of the other Republican generals on the northern and eastern fondle's, may incline ns to think that his military skill was much over-rated, awl that his Mali dazzling successes were due to the unacknowledged merit of his colleagues, as well aq to the irresistible impulse of patriotic awl demo cratic feeling in the army of heroes which be then commatled. Some of his imperial successes were pritrebly due to the terror of the French arms, to the political jealousies and divisions of his oppo nents, to the defects of their old aristocratic army orgauirction, and finally to a few momentous aocidenta, as much as to any very great intellectual superiority of Napoleon himself over the other military nien of his time. The conduct of his wars in Spain, in Russia, and in the north of Germany I during the !ast three or four years of the empire bas twee. totally disapproved by the criticism of high and impartial authorities is military science. Tile invasion of Russia in 1812 was a series of the matilisit and the grossest blunders in its execution, as it hail been in its commencement one of the most unprovoked and gratuitous acts of criminal aggression in the infatuated conqueror's wild career. There cannot he a more striking contrast than that of the invincible native and spirited French armies which crossed the Alps in 1798, and again in 1800 the armies of Lodi and Marengo, which gained for the young Napoleon his renown, and the huge unwieldy train of heterogeneous, unwilling forces, ill-assorted, badly organised, tool unpro vast, which the mistakes despot of the west, like tkieia ancient eastern tyrants of barbaric Aaia, drew after him, with such a fatal imprudence, to a certain disaster. Never in modern times wan there an instance of worse political and strategical error: never were the resources of a vast power more to ilishly wasted. In his letters home from the Rasidan head quarter., in 1812, the accurate and judicious ob server with whose journal we are now supplied wonders " what Bucssparte will do after all his military mins of 011111M011 and commission," sad impress the miscalculations wlech were to cost half a million of human lies. He also points out, in the beginning of his narrative, the inherent faults in the composition and structure o. Napoleon's motley Inst. Four hundred thousand effective moldiers of infantry and sixty thousand cavalry mitered airuulteneourily into active opera tions spited Russia, but of these only one hundred and sixty thousand were French. "Au thority visa eeikened by thecommingled service of troops reed elated by no common system ; discipline became relaxed ; insubordination produced all its disorganising consequenoes ; confusion and want prevailed ; pillage destroyed the resources—for there were uo magazines provided—and exasperated the peasantry, who were further infuriated by the wanton and outrageous desecration of their churches and sanctuaries." All this was on the march to Moscow, and before the invader had fought his first battle. In fact, there was only one great and general battle fought in the whole campaign—we moan, of ceurae, that of Borstino, sixty miles from the Russian capital, on which occasion, though each side Jost its thirty or forty thousand men kil;ed awl Wounded, neither side could fairly claim a decisive victory. The enoneinia amount of force which Napoleon bad brought into Russia was of strovol not by the sward of an enemy, not by the fa-aft of hie servants, bet by the fault of the chief humid( —by sheer mismanagement and insane per instance in tiling to attain the wrong objects by the wrong means. It is all very well to dignify tin wretched failure of his generalship with the attribute of a special visitation of Providence. Did not the commander of that ittiruense human multi tude, when he led them to Moscow in Sep.eniber, know that the Russiin climate in November was to , sewen for their return i Had he made any preptiratu.ll of stores or shelter for their relief, alo o g s,nie live to wren hundred miles of road H a d h e n ot aufferel the country to be laid waste from .' lensk onwards, and (lid he not, with a recklessness or want of foresight more pitiable than that of Caniby .es. in the Libyan muds, insist on marching back the same way lie had come, instead of taking the aouth•westerrt route, "through a feed , and rich country to the Dnieper," as w e ar e tohl he might have done in his retreat I The truth is, that Napoleon had lost hie head altogether; he was mentally and morally incompetent to d e al w i t h the emergency. Vie doubt not but that Welling• ton, if be Karl been ' , laced in charge of 140.0n0 men at Moscow in that month of October, with an inferior Russian force opposed to him, would bare brought them at least safely bea t . or kept them safe through the winter, as he kart his British army at Torras Velras. The statements and commentary of sir Robert Willem quire •i.firui the popular estimate of the higii char ter and abilities of some of thoqe men Nap, le marshal glory was exalted Aniengst them to 31.tralial ?iey, and to the Viceroy THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1860. of Italy, Prince Eugene Beauharnais, the most unhesitating approbation is given. None did so much as Ney, though ineffectually, o etrieve the blunders of his master, and spare the dreadful losses of the retreat. The Viceroy, who led a purely Italian army of 40,000 men, under their own national standard, won a position at Malo-Jaros laveta, about eighty miles from Moscow, on the 24th of October, which might have enabled Napo leon to take hie choice of the roads home, if be had had the good sense next day, when he arrived, to nee the advantage so afforded him by that partial vic tory, and by the timid or traitorous behaviour of the Russian commander-in-chief. We are glad to obtain from Sir Robert Wilson, as an eyewitness, this encoura ging testimony. " The Italian army," he says, "had displayed qualities which entitled it evermore to take rank amongst the bravest troops of Europe. It had oonfronted and sustained in the earlier period of the day a superior and concen trated weight of artillery that might have daunted and subdued the firmness of most nee lute veterans ; and throughout the whole action, and under all its vicissitudes, had evinced an elasticity and energy that never drooped or re laxed." History still holds good against ignorant and supercilious prejudice ! Be it however ob served, that the Italians fought, expecting to earn the complete independence of their native country, which Napoleon had solemnly promised to grant at the termination of the war. We do not read that his German or Portuguese levies, in this great medley of nationalities, ever fought very well ; but the Poke fought well, and wby 1 Partly because they justly hated the Russian empire, and partly be cause they hoped that Napoleon would soon be prevailed upon to restore the kingdom of Poland. At Warsaw, two or three months before, he had half-promis e d to do so ; and only by the dread of arousing the hostility of the courts of Berlin and Vienna in his rear washes kept from that liberating Pnewm 114.134•46 smail }mono ansaest the benefit of it, as well as the Ouse's Polish pro vinces, and Napoleon's German confederates, when he stood beyond the Vistula, were not to be trifled with ; or else he might have curbed and humiliated Russia by doing a beneficent act of immortal justice instead of a mad march to Moscow. But his s tatesmanship at this period was like his generalship—ehort-aighted, pusillanimous, fitful, and vain. l'srhat splendid opportunities, to be sure, this singular man neglected and abused, when he , was called apparently by destiny to be the renovator of Europe ! The /an Napoliqmierutes, which had blazed so brightly in the eyes of an oppressed and weary generation at the commencement of the nine teenth century, went out in a foul snuff and a stink. But the true and saving principles of the Revolution, those not of 1792 but of 1789, the principles of civil equality and freedom, of national independence, of progressive public life and representation of the people, these never were Napoleonic, nor were they con awedat time exclusively French ; they were in England, brought forth in America, and when imported into the European continent, they kindled a world-wide unquenchable and salutary 1 flame, to which, in hie earlier days, this renegade soldier of the age had been appointed to minister. It is, then, with a grimly satirical triumph that we behold his ignominious flight from Moecow, pursued by vengeful Cossacks and by the cures of a deserted remnant of his great army, described in figure and features, with a price set upon his head, like any other malefactor, in the published Hue and Cry, on his way to deprecate the indignation, and once more, twice more, to implore and to mis apply the military efforts of the generous magnifi cent people of France. We dare not, however, dwell upon the "horrible and heart-rending" scenes which Sir Robert Wilson witnessed, and which he simply describes, throughout the forty days of divine and human retribution along that hideous road of the departing, despairing, perish ing ii.vaders. The sky and the earth devoured in their inclement cruelty the lives of those intrusive foreigners by hundreds of thousands, whist the wilful merciless butchery, by Russian hands of soldier and peasant, by the hands of men and women practising on their naked and famished enemies every invention and disgusting freak of slaughter, was unsparingly carried on. The lot seemed enviable of those who fell in battle, or those who, slumbering upon the frozen soil, ob tained a quiet and speedy death. And while such were the hard finite of this expedition, to many a veteran and many a conscript from genial Bur gundy, from the jolly Rhineland and Bavaria, from the Lombard plain and the fair Neapolitan shores, the stern impartiality of winter smote the Russians too. We learn from this narrative that, 'for want of food, fuel, and clothing, the troops of Marshal Kutusoff suffered nearly as much as the enemy, and it appears from the official returns that above ninety thousand of them perished. What a havoc of humanity was there ! Lectures .e. the History of Esgiasd. Delivered at Charley wood, by Wattsx Losostas. Lecture 11. Longman. Near Watford, in a rural district of a scattered and laborious population, a flourishing Association ' for Mutual Improvement has existed now several years, under the judicious management and pa tronage of the clergyman of Chnrleywood, the Rev. A. Scrivenor, and of Mr. William Longman, who re posse and recreates himself in that salubrious country retirement from the cares of his great literary enterprises in Paternoster-row. The last annual report of the program of this exemplary Chorley wood Association is printed nu the wrapper of the little prblication before us. It exhibits a most gratifying picture of the real and substantial benefit that may be achieved amongst the poorest and most un favourably situated of the working claims by the operation of a guiding and instructing social agency of this nature. The objects of the insti tution are, to encourage habits of order and oaf management, of economy and saving, and to pro mote education or " the use of the mmd," as .well as healthy recreation, and "goodwill and mutual respect between all climes." Some very interesting facts are related, showing the willing co-operation of the members, common agricultural labourers as they are, in plans for their moral and intellectual elevation. We are not less surprised than pleased to learn, that they are not only capable of appre ciating such lectures as this, "On the Feudal System and on the Origin of the Laws and Govern ment of England," but that many of them are accustomed to write reports or summaries of the lectures which they hear. Mr. Longman states the following particulars Mu most popular lecture of the present season wee me delivered by the Rev. 0. R. Gleig, On the Life of Chew Ktephenson." Of this lecture nineteen reports were met In. Many of them were of great length, an.l were extremely c r a dat a hle. The most remarkable of the reporters is a mss who works at farm labour at 12s. • week, who has • sick wits and several children. His reports oftou till from 20 to LS pages of note paper, well written, and well expressed. There are several other reporters who acquit themselves remarkably well There have altogether been Ni different pence, who bare sent in reports; of these, seven are men above 30 years of age ; eight are men between 17 and 30 ; five are ander 17, but at work ; sad five ere schoolbag- There are also five w,aneu over 25 years of age, nine over 15, and seven schoolgirls. The men, with the exception of one, who is avows, are all labourers. We have extracted these details from the report of the Chorleywood Association, because it would be diflcult, as we are afraid, for the conductors of many similar institutions, in our wealthy and populous manufacturing towns, to produce an equally convincing statistical account of their good results. Kr. Lougman's dissertation on English constitutional history, which is excellent for clear arrangement, exact learning, and plain, familiar illustration, powwow, much value of its own, but as a sample of Chcelaywood instruction it is admi rable indeed. SPORTING. To Clear the' RESTORATION OP THE APPARENTLY DROWNED. At the present bathing season the following direction. for the rertorstion of the apparently dead from dreV p ot io nnot fail to be of essential orrice. Their lead are those of the late Dr. Marattall HaU, and are ing remits of the latest diacoveries. The favourable opinion of the principal medical bodice and of three hundred medical men in this country, as also than of the chief medical bodice of the continent, have been obtained by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution on the subject. These directions have been extensively circulated by the institution throughout the United Kingdom and m the colonies. They are also in use in her Majesty's feet, and have been translated into French, German, Spanish, end Swedish. Bendimmediately for medical 411144•11013, hlankets, and dry clothing, but proceed to treat the patient instant ly oa the spot, in the open au, whether on shore or afloat. The ppooint. to be aimed at are, first and immediately, the testuntion of breathing and the prevention of any further diminution of the warmth of the body; and, secondly, after breathing is restored, the promotion of warmth and circulation. — The efforts to restore breathing, and to prevent any further diminution of the warmth of the body, must be commenced immediately and energetically, and must be persevered in for several hours, or until a medical man hu pronounced that life is extinct. Efforts to promote warmth and circulation must be deferred until natural breathing has been restored. TO EleTolll DRZATIFING. TO PIETIST LIIT MITI= Throat. DBOXIITION OF WARMTH. 1. ll;ToTtbepatientoTi the N.B.—Thaw aorta must floor or ground with hie face be made very cautiously, and downwards, and one of his must not be such as to pro ems under the forehead, in mote warmth and circulation which posit ion all fluids will rapidly ; for if circulation is escape the mouth, and the induced before breathing has tongue i lf will fall forward, been restored, the life of the leaving the entrance into the patient will be endangered. windpipe free. Assist this No other effect, therefore, operationby wipingand clean- should be sought from them sing the mouth. than the prevention of eva 2. If satisfactory breathing poration, and ita result, the tOMlllelleell, adopt the treat. diminution of the warmth al sent described below to pro- the body. mote warmth and natural 1. Expos* the hoe, neck, breathing. If there bo only and cheat, except is severe slight breathing,or no breath- weather (inch as beery rain, Mior if it fail, then— frost, or meow). 'To Excite Breathing— 2. Dry the face, neck, and 2 Turn the patient well chest, ea soon as poedble sag Instantly on the side, with handkerchiefs or any sad- thing at hand ; and then dry 4. Excite the nostrils with the hands and feet. snuff, hartahorn, smelling- 3AI soon IS a blanket or melts, or tickle the throat other covering can be oh with a feather, &c., if they Mined, strip the body; but are at hand. hub the chest if no covering can be nom.. and face warm, and dash cold (Lately procured, take dry water on ik clothingfrom the bystanders, 5. If there be no lumen, dry and reclothe the body, lose not a moment, but in- taking care not to interfere staidly with the e ff orts to restore To Imitate Breathing— breathing. 6. Replace the patient on the face, raising and sup. porting the chest well on a folded coat or other article of dress. Turn the body very gently on the side and a little beyond, and then bi:akly on the face, beck again ; repeating these men. mums debberately, efficiently, acid preveringly about 15 times in the minute, or once every four seconds, cam sionally varying the side : [by placing the patient on the chest, the weight of the body forces the air out; when turned on the side, this pressure is removed, and air enters the chest.) 8. On each occasion that the body is replaced on the face, make uniform but efficient premium with brisk aeowemsnt, on the back be tween and below the shoulder biodaor bones ou eac.l3. aide, rensoving the pressure imam . . stately before turning the body on the aide. [The first measure increases the expiration, the second commences inspiration.] •,,* The result is—respira tion or natural breathing ; and, if not too late—life. CAUTIONS. CAUTIONN. 1. Be particularly careful 1. Do not roll the body on to prevent persona crowding eau,. round the body 2. Do not rub the body 2. Avoid in rough usage with salt or spirits. and turning the body on the 3. Do no t inject tobacco back. smoke or infusion of tobacco. 3. Under no circumstances 4. Do not place the patient bold the body up by the feet. in a warm bath. N.B. The directions are printed in parallel columns to avoid confusion, and to insure that the efforts to obtain both objects shall be carried on at the same time. ARIL NATURAL Di RTAITORLD. HAS BEM To promote Vantmid Circulation. 1. Commence rubbing the limbs upwards, with firm and energy, ruing handkerchiefs , flannels, t r 3l e tEii r r re measure the blood is propelled along the veins towards the heart). The friction must be continued under the blanket, or over the dry clothing. 2. Promote the warmth of the body by the application of hot flannels, bottles, or bladders of hot water, heated bricks, ke., to the pit of the stomach, tho armpits, between the thighs, and to the soles of the feet. If the patient has been carried to a house after respira tion bin been restored, be careful to let the air play freely about the room. 4. On the restoration of life a teaspoonful of warm water should be given ; and then, if the power of swallowing have returned, small quantities of wine, warm brandy and water or coffee, should be administered. The patient altorald be kept in bed, and• disposition to sleep encouraged. General Observations. The above treatment should be persevered in for several hours, as it is an erroneous opinion that persons are irre coverable because life does not soon make its appearance, eases having been successfully treated after persevering for sway hours. A cee which generally accompany Death. and the heart's action cesee entirely ; the eye lids are generally half-closed ; the pupils dilated ; the jaws clenched ; the fingers semi-contracted ; the tongue ap proachee to the under edges of the lips, and these, as well as the nostrils, are severed with a frothy mucus. Coldness and pallor of surf's' %mew. Royal Nation! lifeboat bretitution, Lands" say, 11100. GREATSTOEM AT LITEEPOOL,AND IMMENSE DAMAGE TO SHIPPING. On Sunday night the wind, which during the greater portion of the day had been blowing pretty "stiff," veered round to the north-west, and increased about mid night to a terrific gale. The storm, which continued up to about 12 o'clock yesterday, when it abated a little, was accompanied by heavy showers of bail, rain, and sleet. During the night the shipping moored in the river suffered very much, and, as far es we have learned at pre sent, the following are the particulars concerning the different casualties. The American ship, Y Elam, which was anchored on the Cheshire side of the 1 , 011 . 6 =6 0 . 1 . dragged her anchors, drove up the river, sad the South Landing-stage, damaging her quarter, and breaking six stanchions off the stage. She ultimately wont ashore at the end of George's Gut. The schooner Content lost bowsprit, foremast, ttc., by getting foul of the Young Sam. The French brig Mire, from Bordeaux, drove foul of the South Landing-stage, had her quarter badly stove in, and loot her main-boom. It was with the utmost effieulty that this vessel could be kept from sinking, and up to the departure of our parcel yeetenlay, the pumps were kept continually at work. A fiat sunk under the North Landing-stage, but whether there was any person on board at the time in at present a mystery. The ship RockawaLr:om New York, carried away part of her forequarter, coming into collision with the North Stage. The T. C. from St. John's, N.B. dragged her anchors and drove against the Prince's-pier, and damaged her bows sad quarter • she was ultimately taken into the basin for safety. The West Point, from New Orleans, drove easiest the Victoria Wall, and was severely . The I. K. Wood, from New Orleans, ran against the Waterloo Wall, and damaged herself badly. The ship Adelaide, from New York, while at anchor in the Moyne, was fouled by the btrque Sreflower, bound for Africa, with salt. The Seeflower was cut to the water's edge, and sank immediately. The Adelaide broke her windlass, and ultimately slipped her anchors, and after grinding on the wreck of the Seafiower, was ran ashore on the mud bank, bat not until she had got foul of the schooner Rose, which vessel had both her masts carried away. The ship Joseph Steele, hosted to Calcutta, lost her bowscb r y thi collisaon with a vessel name unknown. There is • e ship ashore en Gerstoo Point, supposed to be the Mary er • and another large vessel is reported on shore close to Esetl uim. Inland also the storm prevailed with terrific and destruc tive force. The gardens and orchards suffered greatly, and the splendid show for fruit of every description has been except in well-sheltered grounds—to a very considerable extent destroyed. All the country raids are strewed with boughs and branches of trees, and in many districts where the system of " rry building" has been adopted, the booms, if not absol utely with their " fronts off," have suf fered most severely. The coroner's jury at Liverpool returned yester day a verdict of manslaughter against Hell and Davenport, the second and third mates of the Ocean Monarch, wham braiithti led to the death of a sailor named MOM Rain Intelligente. COURT OF QUEEN'S BI NCH.—MAY 28. Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lard Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Wightman, Mr. Justice Crompton, and Mr. Justice Eacir announced burn.) It was this morning that for the future upon Mondays the court will not sit until half-past 10. THE QUEEN (AT THE RELATION OT MIDDLETON AND OTHZIM) V. LINIOL This was a rule obtained on the motion of Mr. Bliss, Q.c., during last term, calling upon Mr. Henry Legge to show clause why a quo warrant° should not issue to ham, to show by what authority he acted as chairman of the Leeds Board of Guardians. The relators are guardians of the union. _ _ Mr. Legge had acted as chairman of the hard for 185960 ; and the new board having met for the purpose of electing a chairman, on the motion of Mr. Sharpe, seconded by Mr. Clarke, nine out of eighteen of the guardians present voted that a Mr. Lawson should be the new chairman. The other nine, however, including Mr. Legge himself, voted that Mr. Legge should be re-elected as chairman, and the votes being thus equal, Mr. Legge insisted that as chairman of the past year he was entitled to preside over this preliminary meeting, and fur ther that as chairman of the preliminary meeting, it devolved upon him, on the numbers being declared equal, to give a casting vote, so u to decide who was to be the chairman for the ensuing year. flaring thus declared his right, Mr. Legge prooeuled to enforce it by giving a casting vote in favour of himself. The Solicitor-General, with whom was Mr. We'shy, now appeared to show came spinet the issuing of the !Tit , and argued that in the first plane this was not a case in which a quo warrant° would he , , sad referred in support of that as sertion to the case of The King v. the Aston Union "(8 Ad. and El.). Mr. Justice Crompton--Ali my earlier notions on the subject were dissipated by " Reg. v. Drake (12 C. and F.). By that case the instances where a quo warranto will be were very much extended. The Solicitor-General said a second objection was that the relators, by taking part in the election which subs.. quently took place, had precluded themselves from laying the information. The Lord Chief Justice asked was there any act of parli meat which declared that Mr. as chairnwa n of the previous year, was entitled to tak e chair at the pre hminary meeting. The Solicitor-General said undoubtedly there was not. The court then decided, without hearing Mr. Bliss on the other side, that the rule for the quo warranto should be made absolute. Sittinp at Nisi Prins at Guildhall.— (Before Mr. Justice Hill and Common Juries.) RZNIZT V. VILITCHARD.—KANDISR. Mr. Serjeant Shee and Mr. K enealey were counsel forth. plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Parry and Mr. Martin represented the defendant. who is a contractor for the duet and refuse in the West India Dock; brought this action against the defendant, the proprietor of the Dock Tavern, at Poplar, for slander. It apieared that the plaintiff had formerly used the de fendant s house, but subsequently he had gone to another tavern, and had signed a memorial to enable the proprietor to obtain a license. After he bad done so he was passing by the premises of the defendant, who caned him in, and, in the presence of some persons, brandbibed the memorial in his faoe, at the same time imputing to him that he bad been guilty of some misconduct with reference to his con tract at the docks. Tb. case having proceeded some way, Mr. f3erjeant Parry, on behalf of the defendant, said that the plaintiff was a most respectable man, and that the defendant was ready to withdraw all imputations, consent ing to a verdict on terms. The learned Jodge said that such an arrangement was creditable to both parties, and A verdict for the plaintiff for 40s. was taken by consent. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, KAT 18. SIDOOND EXAMINATION Fos TITS DIOXIN OF M.B. --Erma aid and a : T. 8. Orem, 8.A., Calms Col. Mee : J. C. 0 IL A., Calms College ; R. R. aoo. 8.A., Trimly Co= Examiners : H. J. H. 0. E. Paget, W..G. groUION or PATENTS, Solna KENSFNOTON. Malabar of visitant for the week ending May 33: Nom logs, $l2 ' , mines. fen ; total, 1.750, Since the open ing of the museum free daily (May 12, 11158), 213,010. THE MANCHESTER AND HIINGERFORD YEETRJOB. .TO THE 191701 0! Tip /17.111.1218. Sts,—The 13:1677;ttliniThas weed over so far in • manner highly creditable to all parties ecocersed, the absentee' from the general rendezvous scarcely napa lming more than one or two of im=oce. Pacept the Than:Denby " party," there WI no Derby winners, the majceity of backers having contented themselves with rendering him harmless, and the chief losses of the gen tlemen are on the Oaks. Speculating his not yet been re sumed on future events, but from the disposition to back Thormaaby for the Cup, we may see him again at Aspot, where he has an easy 5001. awaiting him on the day. The Manchester events are quite • dead letter, the handicaps for the three cops the Deka. Tradesmen's, and Salford Borough—having been published by far too soon, for Horace, So William, and Sutton appear capable of doing the three between them from recent running, and if they do not win they frighten a great many from the pod. Th. Produce far i r od or wig -olds, one mile aM three (paten, also appear • Rasta receiving weight from everything of note, Creamed him slbs. and Northern Light 101 C., so that he ought to hive ao difficulty in pulling through. The two-year-aid items are the most open, the Sapling Stakes cartandas bates* winner of note, in Brother to Rain bow, who rasa a "pot" at Salisbury; and perhaps the only praisising candidate as paper is J. Osborne's Lopcatcher, basest John being on the high road to victory if he can And his superior in the stable. Thursday's event should find Mr. T. Pam near the mark, Kildonan's Chester form not having been very bad, the best of the others I have seen out bemg the colt bßifleman and Norman, and the former has • penalty. Jack Sp ring ought to very easily dispose of all but Nucleus in the Volunteer Stakes ; and Montrose and Lady Grammer look well in for the Phillips' Handicap, m doss also Annie and Miss Hawley for the Trafford, the Wee minor handicap being too subject to the tint day's reaming far ma to middle with them. The meeting at Hungerford gives promieeof good sport, albeit the principal Rea, the Berkshire Handing, two mike and a distance, lies but half • dos', acceptors, the test of which I take to be Pensioner, 5 Set Ws, who displayed a good form in the (ay and Sabmbaa. It is ma l a cltz , nl lug Am making • claim for the Wild and Noreen should take his own pert L the Welter Handicap, one mils and ••half, with each • wretched lot of opponent& The Hungerford Stakes, for two-year-olds, are worth winning, sod the Aeld will be a good ens, the Bohemian colt sad Overton morprieieg my fescue, the latter having a Olb allowanes. The John o Gaunt Handicap, one mile sad • half, has • better seaplanes than the Berkshire ; stall the running on the first day may tend to reduce the field, White Bose. 3 yrs, 7st 41b, and The Nun, 3 yrs, gat 121 h, appearing the most tempting baits at present. Beyond a rea:Um the lenient treatment of Ringlet, 3 yrs, 7st 10Ib, for the Helmet Handicap, I can do nought slue with the ma it now stands, an acceptance having to be programme the Craven Handicap.— I am, Re., IMTROR. TATTERSALLT.—MopnnY. The inexpediency of appointing two nettling days for the Derby has been frequently questioned, and the subject has been again canvassed with greater warmth than ever. Account, from the country were not received, and this circumstance alone caused much inconvenience to those gentlemen whose principal transactions were commission beta. Still • large amount of money was circulated, and very few heavy balances remain to be adjusted. So far as we can judge from present appearances, the business of paying and reorevuog is likely to be brought to a smooth termination. The "Ring"— always ready "to V t i'—do not seem to be very heavily hit, for few were taken with Thormanby, who held hie position in e betting almost from first to last with much firmness, whilst bookmakers must have found Buccaneer, Umpire, St. Allem, and one or two others, most " useful instruments of gaming." It is mid that Mr. James Merry , wins in beta and stakes nearly 1 100,0001. , and that his • commissioner" nets 10,0001., and his trainer about 4,0001. It is a, singular fact that John an English jockey, who had much repute as • light some years ego, should have been called all the way from Russia to ride Thormanby. He wee, however, at the earned solicitation of Mr. Mat Dawson, placed on Northern Light (brother to Rainbow), because Yr. Dawson fancied his English everlasting al great ram were too limited to enable him to ride the bone with sedicinoit judgment. Young (instance won golden winkles by the way in which he rode Thormanby, who was twee neeniy knocked down, and we trust be will know bow to tars the tide of fortune which has set in towards ham to good advantage. Until the final settlement of asessais lorloorrow (Tuesday) it would be melees to refer further bathe settling. The reported absentees will then be knows. Moro was whetting. Tta 011112TION TO IJitrtan row Yin Dwara.—The lowing Is Sheetfinial notice published in yesterday's Calendar: Preview to the race Mr. Wyatt, the owner of Nntbourne, objected to Umpire on account of his age. Oa being called upon _by the stewards to substantiate the charge, he with drew his objection, and has since written the following letter May 26th, 1860.—My Lords and Gentle ' man,-1 beg permission to withdraw the objection against Umpire lodged by me before the race for the Derby, and to l e:proem my great regret for having made it. Being at the time of the race in a state of some excitement as the owner lof a favourite hone in the race, I did not suMciently con sider that the gumption of Umpire's age had been previously disposed of to the satisfaction of the proper authorities. 1 I wish to offer the fullest apology to Mr. Ten 13roek for I having made the protest, and to assure him of my convic tion that the objection made by me was entirely ground lese.—l have the honour to be your humble servant (signed) JOHN Ws...rt.—To the Stewards of Epsom Races." WIIOBTB POI TEM ROM. 91 Zvi." 7as • i 19 S M. 13313038 tr i a m verelpi 6 6 Osiliabasp 4 4 4 164136 s Mews 4 1 029/199. 6 1 Brlben 4 • Mims 6 • 6 12 41 12 Maim MN $ 1 4 1 0 1 Tuesloll Onledlos $ 10 Ohl WWI 4 10 1 Mem 4 10 Assisi Mum $ 9 21029094119 iissaaaam $ 7 Erato $ 7 leabs• 4 4 apelosies 116 3 4 .1.13. 1 4 Aambei • 4 $ Ilia GI larvie Odwill $ 3 W il ialeklem Pravda 3 I ilideplut Montrose Topaz RACES. u. How Cm. osi see.) s A r it a Visa 0 kiwis • 6 CMOs • U Clmsbe • U Mari a 11 011ismsbi Odin Doom 8 10 Seas 4 10 111 1 MILUNI • • : Chip I loyal Oak 3 8 Qom lbee 3 8 t by Palm Ithalstaw, asa at lestaaray TT= 3 11 3 3 Yomer $ 7 Juni ' The MI6 Obi) i W oman. 1 7 i Bibs • 4 Less 1 (Sisets • 4 • 4 1 Weelbon• 4 4 • 4 I - essisd Seale ... - , limed Kass . • 0 1 : Nordwum ..... s Subsalles Ili Da 3 3 / f RAM Wruarre for the livaturt A miles 1 r l Tourisme* st 7 b 144444er I I 9 Se* eirordsa 1=1 ". • 5 lreliss Took 5 Ximonly 5 'TM lromr • U MarlAantlag 4 II The Omit 4 U Weelbselseed 8 9 CMS= U. i 8 Illob 4 T ilmul 4 I Onstikila 8 I DrudesesBl $ 4 A MIDDLMONZ STALts. Two (41 nabs.) Aga 4Th Mims a 7 4 Asian* • 7 4 111110 Mae Rain 7 Mountain Nut Royal Oak Theory 6 •14 " Mesmer The Nun • 6 7 lichberta lebaund tar 3 6 TM Poet 4 0 • by Volligeer— limes Doglike S • 0 Adm. II a 13 Igbert ll 610 Lackner a 6 7 eying been entered without Mr be struck out at the Um pin to remain In. Ti. beieee netied Um • be howled's of their owner, wit I berthed, rudest specially ordered mionlia OF THE JOCKEY CLUB. A general meeting of the Jockey Club irenTtelsim Satur day last ; reseal —Duke of Beaufort, Admiral Botts, stewards ; Mr. Alexandra Lord Amy, Sir R. W. Bulkelay, Lord Glasgow Sir J. Hawley, M r. Same, Lord Strathmore, aid Lord Zealand. It wee moved by Lord Glasgow, and seconded by Lord Strathmore " That a tea gallop of one mile and a belt in length sad tea yards is width be made on the exercise ground at Nesertet at the expellee of the Jockey Club, arid be afterwards maintained at the expense of the owner of lanes trained permanently at Newmarket." The following amendment was moved by Lord Zetlaad, and seconded by Sir J. Hawley :—" That the Jockey Club sabeesibe 100 son. towards the ex of making a tan pHop at Newmarket, the remai ender of the expense to be borne by the corners of horses trained there." The original motion was carriod, on a division, the num bers being—For Lord Gliegow's motion, 8 ; against it, 2. The Earl of March mu ap poi nted to be a member of the managing committee of the Be etinck Fund in place of Mr. Stanley, who retires by retain. The members for the ensuing year are—Duke et Beaufort, Admiral Roos, Lord Portsmouth (Monads of the Jockey Club), Lord Glasgow, Lord Zetland, Mr. Payee. sad Toed March. The proposed alteration of the betting enclosure was not agreed to, nor the motion respecting the claim to • Jockey on the pound of joint owsenhip ; - in the former case the Bamberg on • di vei were equal. The ant meeting of the club will be held at Newmarket on Wednesday, in the July meeting. Cztcurr.—Tas Two Fdxvitta.—This very ex citing match was commenced at Lord's yesterday, and it will bs sees by the subjoined score that it is • most tenoning contest. There were present upwards of 4,000 spectators, sad we anticipate that that number will he ac cented to-day. The score is as follows : All England (Ant innings), 71; usitid (ant unleash et COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-MAY 28. Sittings in Banco.--(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Justices Williams and Byles.) PIDGRTET r. CRIVALUER.—THE TINDICAL REGISTRATION ACT. The appellant in this case had practised as a surgeon in the country, and he had been summoned before the local magistrates, and convicted, under the 21 and 22 Viet., cap. 90, sec. 40, of having wilfully and falsely represented that he was a surgeon ; The magistrates, in the case sent up, stated that their grounds for convicting were that the appellant had his name on his door as a surgeon, whilst his name was not in the register formed under the above. mentioned act. Mi.Luscappeared in rapport of an appeal against this conviction, and submitted that the name of the appellant not being on the register did not prove that be was not a surgeon duly qualified to practise, for it was not obli gatory on every duly qualified surgeon to be on the register. The act simply said, that any person who was not registered should not have the power to recover his fees by locus of law ; and, as he understood, there were h of duly qualified practitioners who had not registered themselves. The act imposed penalties only for falsely pretending to be duly qualified or falsely pretending to be on the register. Before this act passed any person might legally practise as a surgeon in any part of England except within seven miles of London, over which district the powers of the R College of Surgeons extended; and he apprehendedZ there wan no limit to this liberty now. Any man could call himself a surgeon. The Lord Chief Justice—You might call yourself Emperor of China, but the law would not recognise you as such. Mr. Lush—But until this act the law did recognise any person who chow to practise as a surgeon. Mr. Justice Williams—Before this act any person who did not violate the act of Henry VIII could practise as a surgeon and recover his fees. Mr. Lush—Yes. Before the statute of Henry VIII. the terms " barber" and "surgeon" were identical. He sub mitted that the statute now in question could never have been intended to take away the livelihood of hundreds of gentlemen simply because they did not think fit to register, and this, too, without any express words pointed to that object. No person appeared to support the conviction. The Lord Chief Justice said this lase rental upon • statute of extreme importance, and one to the provisions of which every court would desire to give effect according to the intention of the legislature. The statement of facts in the case was extremely scanty, and the court was bound not to rapport the conviction unless they could see facts sufficient to maintain it. There was nothing to show that the appellant was not in practice as a surgeon before the act in question pawed, and there was nothing to show that he did not hold • diploma or qualification from some body which would confer the right to use the term "surgeon" He thought. that the proposition could not be sustained, that every person who called himself • surgeon without being on the register might be fined 20/. ; and therefore be felt bound to say that the conviction must be quashed. Appeal allowed. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-Miy 28. The court at in Loco to-day, and heard arguments in cases in the special paper involving dry points of law. Mr. Baron Wilde sat at Nisi Prins for the Sittings in Term at Guildhall. The list contained 13 new and two old causes. Those disposed of possessed no interest to the public. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES.-MAY 28. (Before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Baron Martin, and Mr. Justice Wiles.) The court was occupied all dap with undefended petitions for dissolution, none of which were of the slightest public interest. In the case of " Beesley v. Beesley," a petition fora dis solution, pmmnted by a printer in London, for his wife's adulterv, the court rejected the application on the ground of insufficiency of evidence. DECK r. DECK. The parties were married ►t Norwich in 1843, and they cohabited till 1848, when they were separated by deed. Mr. Deck, the respondent, then went to America, and had since been an analytical chemist in New York, where he had committed bigamy with a Miss Louisa Halpin. Kr. O']l►Uey and Mr. D. Keane appeared for the peti tioner; but the respondent did not put in an appearance. Their lordships considered the evidence in support of the allegation of bigamy was sufficient, but they took time to consider whether the respondent had not lost his English domicile, and whether the court had any jurisdiction over the case. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Thomas Hayward, a respectably-droned young roan, wee charged with being in possession of Alba, of rice, sup posed to be stolen. Monger (detective) said—About 9 o'clockonSaturday night I saw the prisoner in a public-home, and be called me a rogue, saying that I had locked up several of his pals from the lane—meaning Mincing-lane. At the same time he held up the parcel which I now produce, and said, " Look here; this is stolen property; but I defy you to take me to the station-house." I then took him into custody, and found the parcel to contain 7lbs. or Albs. of rice, which be said had been given to him by a man at Gray and Walker's. He could not give the name of theman, but I have inquired, and found there is a man working there who did give the parcel to the prisoner, and I waa told by a clerk that he would he allowed to do so. The Lord Mayor—Did he really my it was stolen? Witness—Yes, my lord. The Lord Mayor—Well prisoner, how do you account for making such an au of yourself? Prisoner—l never said it was stolen, I only said it aune out of the lane ; and be said directly it was stolen pro perty, and took me into custody. The Lord Mayor And you are sore he said it was stolen Pr° 4l nY tness—Yee ; and I am told that he has threatened to do for me if he can get me in a dark corner. The Lord Mayor—Well, I darn say you don't care moth for that. Has he been bailed or locked up since Saturday night, Witnese--Locked up, ruy lord. The Lord Mayor—Well I think he deserved all the punishment he has got, but he is discharged now, and in future I advise him to have a little more discretion. Eliza Cole, a deTentliireaseil woman, with an infant in her arms, was charged with being in possession of five silver watch-csaea, supposed to be stolen. She was stopped when offering the articles for sale at the shop of Kr. Sherwood, 121, Bishopagate Without, and ac counted for their posses by smarting that she picked them up in Shoretch, near the Eastern Countiea Railway station. They were very much battered, with every indi cation of wilful destruction, but as a boy, in the service of a watchmaker, to whom they had been entrusted for deli very, admitted that he missed them near the spot indicated, and that he might have=d them, The prisoner was a MARKET& -•-- LONDON WEEKLY DOC! RITURNB.-HAY 26. plaspartd.pelb Booms—Westladis.. 434 Mauritian. bop 23,890 Befog and Mader BAN Penang Corm—W.l. 9O Mocha en Woe OM OoaciA—W.l. bags 818 Foreign BB9 1,181 2.136 114,906 17,874 1968,990 9,106 90,406 I 16,917 1 1 8 11,074 SAM 749 6,251 42,148 11,127 6,085 • 118,129 15,934 341,900 104 687 119 4,067 1,751 25,829 330 2,445 151 10,744 1,030 32,466 TALLOW.—The advance in the price of tallow for delivery in the last three months made further progress to. day, the trade having apparently come in for some part of their probable requirements. There was no foreign new. to-day bearing upon the negotiations proposed by Russia in relation to the Eastern question. The market, nevertheless, closed firm. Spot, 525. to 13d. ; June, 51s. &I. ; July to September, 51s. M. to 9d. ; October to December, 51s. 9d.; separately, 521. has been paid in several cases ; Odes sheep, 525. 3d. ; no beef offering ; South American, 525. to &L, first pipes ; town tallow, 50s. Bd. net cash; palm oil, tha ,• rough fat, 2s. Bdd. ; cocoa nut oil, Cochin, 455. Ceylon, 435.—(From th e Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—Lrrtnroc4., MAT 28. —There is &very limited benison doing, with a dull, fiat, and irregular market. Th e (Inada's letters are not yet to hand. The sales are 5,000 bales—including 4,290 American, at 4id. to 81d. ; 500 Surat, 3d. to 40. ; 150 Egyptian, 9fd. to 94d ; 60 Bahia, at 70.—0 f which 1,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 62,106 balm. CATTLE.—larrearooy MAT 28.—The supply was much lees than last Monday. zneep about the same ; lambs much larger. The demand very good for cattle and sheep, at full prwes for each. Lambs slow, and although lower than last week, were sold stall very dear. 00ALB. - LowDoN, MAT 28.-Byam's Babaide West Hartley, 15e. 93. ; Davison's West Hartley, 15e. 9d. ; Holy well, 16a ; Lambert's West Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; North Hartley Steam, 16s. 9d. ; St. Cuthbert's Hartley, 14e, 9d. ; South Dmwent Gas, 13s. ; Tani/old Moor, 13s. 3d. ; Tan- Bell Moor Butte, 13e. 3d. ; Tyndale West Hartley, 15s. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. &I. ; West , 15e. ; Walls End Acorn C 1..., 16s. ; Walls End Ede., 16s. ; Walla End Ridde ll , 15e. 6d. ; Eden Main, 16s. ; Walls End Braddylls Hatton, 16e. 3d. ; Walls End Brandon, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Fnunwellgate, 16s. ; Walls End Hatton, 17s. W. ; Walls End Keo“ Grange, 16a. 3d. ; Walla End Rumors Hatton, 16s. 3d. ; Wall End South Hatton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 171. fld. ; Walls End Cas son, 16e. 3d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. ; Will. End Haugh Hall, 16s. ; Walls End Hunwiek, 15a. ; Walls End Kalloe, 6d. ; Walla End South Whitworth, 155.; Walla End Thoniley, 14.. &L ; Walls End Thorpe, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Whitworth, lbs. ; Camay and Duifryn Malting, 220. 61.--Ships at market, 127 ; sold. 98. TRAFFIC RETURNS. MN Pt. Ito , Tole& Told. ILATi ores. easeare atusothe. IMt. late Week ending Mee 46. Routh Eastern — 21,666 19,370 London, Brighton, and S Coast rni 19.070* 3,522 r.,598 18.851 • Epsom Races. SHIPPING INTELLGENCE- CASUALTIES. Acadia, tram Demerara to London, has foundered In the Western Ocean ; crew landed here.—Deal, May U. Madly Gardner, from Savannah, Is on shore on Gareton Point, se well ea the Weatbourne, from Belize.—Llverpool, May 28. DEBTRI7CTIT6 FIRE AT DOCEHEAD, Borrrimaitx. —The most extensive fire that has taken Oboe in the neigh. hourhoodof Horselydown and Bermondsey for a considerable time past broke out yesterday morning between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock. The premises in which the disaster commenced were in the tenure of Mr. A. Mynn, a hop merchant, and Mr. W. C. Murrell,a hay and straw merchant, situate in Butler's-place, Dockhead, llonelydown, and were of great extent. Some thousand pounds worth of hops were stored in the warehouses of Mr. Mynn, whilst many hundred tons weight of hay, clover, and straw stood in the stores of Mr. Murrell, and to add to the danger, the well. known distillery belonging to Messrs. Jackson and Co., in New-street, and the recently erected and spacious i schools belonging to St. John's, Horeelydown, stood oneltet side of the ill-fated property. Them buildings, how ever, escaped with but little damage. The fire was discovered by • policeman on duty. A number of engines were speedily in attendance, and after several hours' hard labour the firemen succeeded in getting the mastery over the conflagration, but it was not entirely extinguished at eight o'clock last evening, although no further extension of mischief was apprehended. The total loss will amount to several thousand pounds, and is thus officially reported by Mr. Braidwood :—" Butler's place, Dockhead : Mr. A. Mynn, hop merchant (offices. Three Crown - square, Borough): upper floor of warehouse, 84 feet long burnt out and roof off ; insured, contents in the Impe rial, and the building in the Union offices. Mr. W. C. urrell, hay and straw merchant : stables with lofts over burnt out, and brick and timber buildings 80 feet long and 60 feet wide, used as stores, with contents, nearly destroyed; insured in the Union Fire-office ; the work men's cottages also partially burnt down. Wm. Jackson and Co., distillers, in New-street : cart sheds, roof, and hay stores severely damaged by fire ; insured in the Sun and Mad: Fire oilcan" [Advertisement. ]— HOLLOWAY'S OnrrmErr AND Pirds.—trtcxis, womms, Bigots.—Bad lens, old wounds, and sprains, whether recent or chronic, yield with surprising celerity to the cooling, healing, and curative properties of this Invaluable Ointment. It may be relied upon In all such cases as have baffled the skill of our best hospital surgeons no matter the length of time the malady has endured, the Ointment, assisted by a course of Holloway's Pills, will quietly but certainly reach the core of the complaint and thoroughly eradicate It, without additional impediments to pleasure or business. These remedies will over come the worst forms of disease and the foulest state of the blood: while in glandular swellings, scurvy, and all diseases of the skin, they are equally irresistible. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ARNOT.—May 23, at CastlaZit, Bothwell, Lanarkshire, Mrs. W. Ansel of a daughter. BAIRD.—tr, at Promenade-terrace, Cheltenham, the wife of T. C. , Esq., of a eon. COCHRA2I.—May 26 at Oakneld- villas, Birkenhead, Mn. R. Coarse, of a daughter. COLLIBIL—May 24, at Queen.square, Mount Radford, Exeter, Mn. H. B. Collins, of a daughter. HALLITT.—May 25, at Beeleatonaquare, the wife of J. A. MOW, Isq., of a son. HOME —May 23, at Torquay, the wife of the liar. J. R. Hogg, of a daughter. LIMIMITTIL—May 26, at Rnightous, &Maley, the wife of J. H. Lormitte, Bp., of a daughter. 10BIN3ON.—Mu7 25, at Sutherland terrace, Coldharhour-lane, Brixton, the wife of F. &oblivion, Ea 1., of a daughter . WORM —May 24, at Carionburyaqoare, the lie of B. J. . _ of • 106. Wger.—May 24, the wife of E. West, sq., S of llollls-placa, m lindock-hill. of a ion. WILKINSON.—May 2n, at Orford-terrace, Middleton-road Kingsland, the wife of J. Wilkinson, RA., of a son. • MARRIAGEIL BARRFOOT—MOSS.--May 24, at St. °Bees, Camberwell, Mr. J. Barefoot, of Red.hill, Surrey, to Emma Elisabeth, daughter of A. Moss, Rio , of LyndbursCroad, Peckham. DE LISLIL—BURNARD.—May 24, at St. Marva, Ilminster, by the Rev. R. Messiter, A. T. De Lisle, Pao., of Addlven-road, Kensington, to Catherine Merits?, daughter of the late H. Barnard, Fag., of Ilminster. FERO CSON—CRAGGS.—May 24, at the pariah church, Stockton on-Teas, Mr. Ferguson, to Rntms, daughter of Mr. Aid. Cramp. HORWOOD—MORELAND.—May 24, at fit. Mary's, Stoke New. Button, by the Rev. T. Jackson, M.A., Matthew, son of M. Hoewood, Fag., of Stoke Newington, to Misabeth, daughter of R. Moreland, Keg., of the same place. LIGHTON—JOYCK—May 25, at the parish church, Brighton, by the Rev. C. L Douglas, A. Llghton. Esq., of Clifton, Gionceedershire, to E Im Ameba, daughter of H. S. Joyce, Reg., of Frvaidord, W Ilia DEATHS. • BAOCIALLY.—May 24. at Gl " segow — , Mr. W. H. 13agfraley, aged 28. BIDDELL —May 22, at Inayford, Suffolk, Mr. A. Nadel!. aged re. BOULTBEL—May 24, at Warwick, J. M. Boultbee, Eau., aged 72. BUTLEJL—Iday 24, Mr. J. Butler, of Churchatreet, Borough. market, aged 66. OGSWAY.—May 24, at Pontnewydd, Monmouthshire, C. Con way, Esq., aged 03. DtiNDAS.—May 24, at Clargesetreet, LieuL.Colonel T. Dundee, late of the 15th Human, aged 68. GORE.—May 24, Elisabeth, wife of Mr, .1. Gore, of Liverpool, aged 60. Printed and Published by WMLIAIt Km HALM, et No. 11, Loniberd Street, In the Llty of Loudon, Printer, at the Office. in Lombard Ittreet, in the Precinct ol Whitetrfars.—• 11198 DAT, MAT 29, 1030. :Pr. Stock' lEe. i ~~ I~ F I