The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-03 00:00:00

TELEGRA PRI() INTELLIGENCE. PRUSSIA AND THE ASSASSINATION OF PRZEIIDKNT LINCOLN. BRAUN, NAY 2. A solemn service in the German and English languages Wed performed here to-day in the Dorothea church. Numerous deputations were present. Herr von Bismarck attended, and the ling was represented by his aide-de-camp. The church was crowded. THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. BRUSSELS, KAY 2. There is no change in the state of the King's health. His Majesty passed a very quiet night. ROME. BONA MAT 2._ - The Pope went to-day to the Greek church, where he issued two decrees : the one ordering the beatification of the Vener►ble Berckinann ; and the other, the solemn canonization of Josaphst Xriencewiek, Archbishop of Polotzki, in Russia, who was martyred in 1623. The Pope subsequently delivered a discourse, in which he recalled how the church bad been persecuted in all times and in all countries, and pointed out the persecutions which she suffers at the present time. THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, MAT 3. The Royal Mail Company's steamer Oneida, with the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 117 passengers, 43,9521. in specie, six packages of diamonds, value not stated, aid 700 packages of cargo. The British barque Coquimbo had put into Rio. 1110 American ship William Tell put into Pernambuco with her captain murdered, and chief mate wounded by the crew. The Portuguese squadron was still at Rio. The Brazilian squadron was still at Monte Video and Buenos Ayres, and tho laud forces concentrated in Monte Video were being marched back to the Rio Grande. _ _ War was impending between ;Brazil tnd Para guay. The Brazilian government asked permission of Buenos Ayres to march its army through the Argentine territory, which was peremptorily re fused. . . The Brazilians had decided to postpone their Paraguayan campaign until the spring. Sheep farming in Buenos Ayres was thriving, and the Sala-Deristaa were busy. General business was 'unaltered. Gold drooping. . . • Business in Rio was dull, but the money market vas easier. Freights to the Channel, 60s. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAY 2.—APPOINTMENIS.—CaptIaII T. Hope, to receive the good 'orrice pension, recant by the promotion of Captain T. P. Thompson to be ream admiral. Master G. Patterson, additional, to the Cumberland, for the Star. Aseistant Clerks P. W. G. Canning, H. Howell, and C. E. Goulsbery, to the Victory, as supernumeraries. Chief Engineers W. Lewis, to the Sphinx; J. Rollin/on, to the Terrible. Engineers E. Newman, to the Sphinx ; J. Marsh, to the Terrible. First Class Assistant Engineers J. B. Gibson. and J. Ban. tat to the Sphinx ; J. T. Robinson, to the Terrible. Second Class Amistant Engineer J. Cameron, to the Sphinx. Acting Second Claw Assistant Engineers W. Mclntyre, and R. Pearce, to the Terrible. PORTSMOUTH, MAT t The Windsor Castle, sailing transport, Captain Pryce, bee arrived at SOOLid from Bombay. She has on board Captain Graham, Lieutenants Welsh, Kemp, and Wither, Dr. Bikes, and about 300 men, women. and children be/oagieg to various regiments. She left Bombay on the 14th of January, and touched St. Helena on the 7th of March. We understand the. • committee hu been appointed by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to consider the Ilea submitted to their lordships by Captain Cowper for the construction of • seagoing ship of the Royal &vertigo clue, more especially with niferenos to the tripod masts. Vice-Admiral the Earl of Lauderdale, C.B. Rear•Admirel Yelverton, C. 8., and Captain Henry Cald well, C. 8.. of the Portsmouth steam reserve, ars members el the committee. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OAIIRRIDOZ. M 2. Titisrrr Counon.—The following have been isleatad miaow scholars of Trinity College :—A. 13arratt, Heveraham School ; E. F. Edward's, Wellington College ; N. E. Herta', treiveraity College, Loudon ; C. J. Hayden. Se, Peter's School, York ; D. Round, Marlborough Collage; R. B. Townsend, Repeat Gremmar School. TEI LIBERATION SOCIETY. The seventh triennial conference of the Society for the Migration of Religion from State Patronage and Control, oommenced its sitting atFreemasone-hall yesterday storming. Nob len sewn kindred delegates were in at tendance, repassed* all parte of the country. The score tortes to the coaferenos having been appointed, Yr. Enwo. Mum was unanimously chosen to prtaide over the first swine.. . . . . . Another meeting was held io the evening, at which Mr. MUM' LTA, of Manchester, presided, and the Rev. N. Hay. enaft, of Brasted, read • paper on "The Present Position of the Anti-church State Movement." Speeches. were deli. cared by the Rev. John Pills" of Camberwell ; the Rev. Johnson Barber, of Leicester ; the Rev. C. Vince, of Birmingham ; Mr. Joseph Spencer, of Manchester ; Mr. A. Illingwortb, of Bradford ; the Rev. W. Beet, of Leeds; and Mr. John Norris, of Bristol. A reeolatiou was naaaimously passed pledging the members of the society to the raising of • special fund within the next Ave years of at Meat 25,00 L, sod during the evening subeeripttoos were announced amounting to between 12,0001. sod 13,0001.. in cluding the following some :—Geerge Hadfield, Esq., 5001. ; James Sidebottom, 5001. ; Mr. It. Johnson, 50W ; . Mr. Robert Romney, 1231. ; Mr. Henry Lee, 250/. ; Mr. Joseph Thompson, 1001. ; Mr. Joseph Spencer, 1501. ; Mr. Samuel Dewburst, 1001. ; Mr. Abraham Hayworth, 1001. ; Mr. T. B. Potter, M.P., 5001. ; Mr. Titus Salt, 5001. ; Meson. Crowley, 3001. ; sod Mr. Samuel Morley, 300/. ASSASSINATION op PRESIDENT LINOOLN. —The working men of the metropolis who. in common with the rest of their class throughout the United Kingdom, have sympathised with the Union and Emancipation cause Mote the outset. intend holding a public meeting at Ss. Martin's hall, Long Acre, tomorrow evening. They have invited Mr. T. B. Potter, M.P. for Rochdale, to take the chair; and addresses of condolence with 11 rs. Lincoln and the American people will be mad and admitted. SOCIETY NOR THE ABOLITION OF SUNDAY TRAD FEL—This society, originated by the journeymen fish mongers and poulterers, held its fourth annual meeting on Monday evening, at the Literary li:dilution, Edwards.- street, Pormanequars. Mr. S. Gurney, M.P., the presi dent, occupied the chair. Mr. C. Hill, the 'serenity, read the report, which stated that the committee have ea their list the MIDIS of 381 of the leading families at the West-end who now receive their Sunday goods on Saturday ; sad from a canvass made it was believed that as many more families carry out the game rule an. knows to the committee. The list includes 5 dukes, 5 seerquism 25 earls, 8 viscounts, 36 lords, 93 Wise of title, 67 knights, 55 members of parliameat, led 80 honourable gentlemen and military and naval sierra. The plan, adopted with great momss, was to mad a letter signed by Lord Studtesbury, Lord Brougham, the Hoc. A. Kianalrd. and Mr. S. Gurney, to the reel. dead at the Werteed, requesting permission to place their names on the list of those who have their Suoday tub, in, and poultry, mat oe Saturday, with a stamped enve lope for reply. The meeting was addressed by masters and men mgsged in the trades, who stated that the Sunday work throughout the Wader was greatly diminished. TM men who were the worst off were those wbo supplied the deka. where they dill had to work in some mars from 7 in Os morning till hill-peat 10 at sight on week days, sad hem 8 in the meaning &11110 at night on Sunday& . _ TIM RIXOTAL OF MADDLS-1L0W......A1l sot of par- Illoodos boo jamb beta piloted, the object of ahieli is to aid& the Moirepnliton Board of Works to effect tho re sannil of Middleaow. Holborn. The removal will end iltrobly odd to Ur haproveenents la tbeneighbenrhood. ROYAL FILIIII HOSPITAL, (MAY'S. INN-ROAD.—The sumber al pinball; ram/ sik thin hospital dada. the weak aims ANA Our 3S, of whisk 1.0•1 were new mom THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, Mk IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF LORDS.—TIIESDAY, MAY 2 The LORD OWCZLLOR heck his sett ea the woolaaak at five o'clock. Prrrnows. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented petition@ from the Holloway Working men's Club ; the clerks, pones; out en g ineers of the Great Northern Railway Company the cabinetmakers, joiners, and others in the employ of Mr. Drew ; the watchmakers, jewellers, Ito., resident is Clerkenwell, faa—preying that the British Museum and National Gallery might be opened to the public three com bat:atlas week. LYTTELTON prevented a *him from the guar dians of the Bromsgrove Union praying for a change in the law of parochial rating. COURTS OF JUSTICE BUILDING BILL AND COURTS OF JUSTICE CONCENTRATION (SITE) BILL. Lord REDESDALE asked the Lord Chancellor to post pose his motion for going into committee on these bills till Thursday next, to give the house an opportunity of con adoring whether these two bills abould be Wand to a select committee for the purpose of inquiring iito the ques tion of the site and a The LORD CHANTE a lt e l s i said be wee at all times desirous of meeting the views of the noble lord ; but as it appeared to him that there was nothing left to be inquired into, he could not accede to the request, which would endan ger the passing of three bills, on which the government and the country justly set so much store. PUBLIC SCHOOLS BILL. The Earl of CLARENDON moved to discharge the order for the committal of this bill, and moved in its stead that the bill he referred to a select committee. If this motion wee encoded to he should then move that it be an loam- Moe to the committee to hear the opponents of the bill, or any pats of the bill, by counsel. (im, hear.) The noble earl then proposed the following as the select committee : The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, Earl Granville, the Harlot Derby, Earl Stanhope, Earl of Devon, Earl of Powia, Earl of Elleoborougb, Earl of Her rowby, Earl of Can:arson, Earl of Clareodon, Viscount Evereley, sod Lord Stratford de Radcliffe. Earl STANHOPE did not object to the select committee, or any member of it, but he thought the mode of appoint ing select oommittees of their lordships was very unsatisfac tory, and suggested that the practice adopted by the Homo of Commas, of printing the names of the members al select committees before they were named, should be fol. lowed by their lordships' house. (Hear, hear.) Earl GRANVILLE thought it desirable that some change should take plans, and that at least one day's notice of the names should be moo. Tbe Earl of ELLENBOROUGH maid if is was intended to make the proposed alteration the sooner it was done the better, sod he proposed that the appointment of this own mita* should be postponed till after the alteration was made. The Earl of CLARENDON said be would sot ask their lordships to name the select committee till Friday ..it, and in the meantime he would give notice of the lama. The order woe then discharged, and the =tar was pus posed till Ends,. ENCLOSURE BILL. This bill was reed a woad time. PILOTAGE ORDER CONFIRMATION BILL. This bill was read a sealed time. HERRING FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was read • second time. The Commons' reams for disagreeing to a certain amendment to the Bankruptcy and Insolvency (Ireland) Act Amendment Bill were oossidared, and upon a division their lordships decided by 43 to 33 not to insist upon their lamendinetiv. The LORD CHANCELLOR having moved to go into committee ria the Courts of Justice Building Bill, Lord REDRSDALE complained that the powers taken coder the measure for effecting improvements in the streets edjaceat to the proposed courts were very defective, and would occasion a farther outlay. No estimate baboon laid before the house, sod he protested against so large an expenditure upon such meagre information as wee before their lordships. He, therefore, moved that the bill should be referred to a select committee. This amendment led to some discussion, but was ulti mately negatived by 55 to 32. The bill was then pared through committee, as was also the Courts of Justice Coe. contrition Site Bill. METROPOLITAN MAIN DRAINAGE BILL. Thu bill pawed through committee. Their lordships adjourned at 10 minutes to 8. 110178 E OF COMMONS.-Tummr, MAT 2. The SPEAKza took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Halifax Extension and Improvement Bill was read • third time and pared. The Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway (Branches) Bill ; Carmarthen sad Cardigan Railway (Capital) Bill ; Dublin and Antrim Junction Railway Bill ; Dublin Port (Tram ways) Bill ; Enniskillen, Bundoran, and Sligo Railway Bill Exmouth Gas Bill ; Leamington Gas Bill ; Lmtwithiel and Fowey Railway bill ; Market Drayton Cattle Market Bill ; Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland (No. 1) Bill; Northern Aunrance Company Bill, and the Stourbeidge Canal Bill were read a second time. THE BAND OF THE COMMISSIONAIRES. Major S. KNOX asked the First Oinsmimioner of Works whether it was trite that the permission accorded to the bend of the commissionaires to play in St. James's-park bad been withdrawn ; and if so, on what grounds and for what canoe ; and whether any correspondence had passed on the subject; and, if so, whether he had any objection to lay it upon the table. Mr. COWPER said that some of the inhabitants in New street, Spring-gardens, and in the Terrace bad remonstrated on account of the annoyance which they said they expe rienced from the playing of this band just in front of their windows, end although the Street Music Act did not apply in terms against the playing of music on that side of the houses, yet it did apply in spirit. and therefore he thought that, in deference to an ant of the legislature, it would not be right to pant the permission to the hand to play oa that side of the housed which bad existed before the push* of that act. The withholding of the permission had not been brought about by any correspondence, and consequently there was none to lay upon the table f the house. Major KNOX asked the right boo. gentleman whether he was aware that the permission to the band to play as it had done was worth to them 1,0001. a year, end be also asked whether the right hon. gentleman would grant a piece of ground in St. Junereepark, and where no objectless to the music °odd be made. (Hear, hear.) No reply was gavot to these questions. THE CARRIAGE OF TREASURE BY HER MAJESTY'S SHIPS. . . Mr. H. TRACY asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether it was the intention of her M.jeety's government to nick. any alteration in the carriage of treasure on board her Majesty's ships, and in the distribution of the freight mosey arising therefrom ; and when they would state to the house their intention concerning it. Lord O. PAOET said it was proposed by the Board of Admiralty to lay upon the table a plan in reference to the conveyance of treasure by her Majesty's ships. "m ac wally nor equitably bad the petitioners any sub scasual ca use of complaint. Colonel SYKES @speeded tie motion, and after a enema in its favour by Mr. Smourrr, the home divided and the ' motion wen carried spinet the government by 49 to 36. The annosaminent wee received with &sem BANK NOTES (IRELAND). The boom having gone into committee, Sir 0. O'LOGHLEN moved that the chairman be directed to move the house that leave Ir• given to bring in a bill to make Bank of England note' a legal tender in Ireland, and to authorise banks of issue in Inland to make their Dotes payable only at the planes in Ireland at which the account of gold and silver coin bald by such bankers is taken by the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes. The motion wss agreed to, and upon the resumption of the home leave was given to bring in the bill. ISLE OF MAN DISAFFO ) RKSTATION (COMPENSA TION BILL. This bill peered through committee. LANCASTER COURT OF CHANCERY BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. OXFORD UNIVERSITY BILL (VINERIAN FOUNDATION) This bill was read a third time and passed. -- - SEW AGE UTILISATION BILL. Tbia bill wu read a third time and mese& The hones adjourned at 23 minutes to 9. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. TIDDIDAT. The morning of the eventful Two Thousand day broke fine, but a soutb-easterly wind, at times almost amowatiog to • hurricane, blew up the duet which on Monday had been found so disagreeable. The levee at the subscription rooms over night was not remarkable for any new seneatiou move meet anent the ell absorbing topic of conversation, the big race of the morrow. The easy manner in which Argonaut beat the large field for the Prince of Wales' Stakes drew attention to the chime of Bedminster, who, it was no secret, bad meetly had • most satisfactory trial with the winner of the City and Suburban, and after 5 to 1 had been taken in several Wetmore, Sir Joseph Hawley's colt left off first favourite at 4 to I. Both Liddington and Kangaroo were firm at 9 to 2, but Breadal bane's friends bad evidently diminished during the day, from • current feeling that be had not be done sufficient work, and ti to 1 was o ff ered, that priesbeing laid to a thousand and acoepted for the owner of the crack by Mr. Craven, who bad had the management of the famous Bread- Wheats sod Broomielaw trial. Chattanooga, whose position in the market had been for some time such an enigma, re tired to 50 to 1, at which price bookmakers were content to get • few save., but at 9.11 'Tuesday morning all further contention !repeating the animal's chance was set at rest by the pen being pot through has name. The town was early alive, and the exercise grounds on either side of the town were visited by lords and commonera, touts and tipsters, all eager to see the various cracks, and anxious to gain any waifs and strays respecting their condition. A large crowd assembled outside the subscription rooms during the morning, their numbers being visibly in creased by the arrival of the morning trains, end towards 12 o'clock the scene in the High-street bespoke the near approach of some irreat event. The features of the morning was the increased confidence in Bedmioster, about whom at one period 3 to 1 was the highest offer, but before the Mee was quitted 7 to 2 was freely taken. Bresdalbans, who had passed a good night, improved somewhat in favour, and found support at 5 to 1, at which price Kangaroo and Lid dington were in demand. Never was • larger as sembly of all denominations seen at Newmarket, and the torn out from the town between twelve and 1 o'clock included all the customary variety of vehicle so familiar on a racecouree , The clouds of dust which swept across the heath had nearly • blinding effect upon the visitors as they arrived on the heath, and the blue veil and the inevitable dust emit were found to be in great requi sition. The carriage attendance was much in excess of any previous anniversary, and the equestrians; presented • most pe varied appearance , some of whom gallo ped about with an utter disregard to the safety of pedestrians ; and we witnessed a lady knocked down and severely cut and bruised by one of those Bashi Bazooka. The first race, which was set for 2 o'clock, only found one dissentient in Belly Felmond of the other four. The Giant was the best favourite, but the winner turned op in Me nace, who defeated the favourite by • neck. The Nandi. cap Sweepstakes, for which all six ran, was won cleverly by the favourite, although previous to starting Durham, Caryophyllus, and Armadillo were in turns best favourites. The Sweepstakes of 5 sows. each was regarded with little interest, the attention of all being centred in the sucoseding race, the Two Thousand Guineas, for which, at 20 minutes past 3 o'clock, the telegraph board exhibited the number of eighteen runners, Kwoig being the only noteworthy absentee. The betting had during the afternoon un dergone little change, but a growing partiality for Gladia. tour brought him to 6to 1. Bedminster found Aron sup port at 3 to 1, and the great Melton crack finished at 4 to I. The sane previous to the start was a most imposing one, at duriog the delay at, the post the mar of heads appeared on either side of the wide coons from the Gewarewitch,Staiad to far below the Bushes-bill, and the moving mass of horaemeo at the starting-post might have been easily mistaken in the distance for a detachment of cavalry. The numerous breaks away delayed the start till eleven minutes past four, wheu • shoot proclaimed that the race had commenced, the Marquis of Hasting's second colour on Pan taloon being atone prominently in front, and right merrily did he carry on his duties to the bushes where he gave way to Gladiator and Mr. Merry's representative. Wells though up to that period. had been going well on Bedmins. tar, soon afterwards disappeared, and the French represee. talk's, though gamely challenged at the finish by Archi medes, won very cleverly by • neck. The success of the Frenchman recalled to memory the incidents in connection with this race last year, when Fills de l'Air, who was • hot favourite, was beaten in the bolloweet manner. The early departure of our parcel precludes the possibility of adding any further introductory remarks, but particulars of the sport we appended. A HANDICAP PLATZ of 1001., added to • sweepstakes of 15 rove. each, 10ft ; for 3.yr.olds end upwards. T.M.M. (7 subs.) Mr. R. Ten liroeck's Menace, by Wild, Dayrell—lntlmkta- Hon, 4 yrs, Oat ISIb (Morfet) 1 Baron Rothschild's The Giant, 4 yrs, Ent 410 (J. Daley) 2 Mr. Saxon's The brigand. $ yrs, Sat 101 b (IL Sharp) 9 Equinox also ran. Betting : sto 4 apt the Giant, 3to 1 agst Equinox, and 4 to 1 agst Menace. HANDICAP BWIIPSTAINe Of 20 son. each, 5 ft, for 3-yr. olds and upwards. T.Y.O. (12 subs.) Mr. W. Morris's Armadillo, by Ambrose—Mlas Stamford, 4 Yrs, 754 Mb Lord Uxbridge's Durham, 4 yrs, Sat 101 b (J. Goiter) 2 Sir J. Burley's Caryophyllna, 4 yra,7st lab (car. 75111 lb) (Yordham) S The fonowing also ran ;-.tap Bloom. Glen Ma, and 01 lerton. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Armadillo, 3 to 1 'get Durham, 7 to 2 apt (Merton, and 4 to 1 apt Caryophylus. A Bwrzrarazza of 5 nova each for three and 4-yr-okls ; fillies allowed 31ba ; the wiener to be sold for 10 Bova. if demanded, he. T.Y.C. (9 subs.) Mr. Price's Millet, by Traumata—Lao. S yrs, Ist 71b (Morris) Mr. B. Ten Broeck's Birague, S yre, 7st 101 b carried .d111b ) ,Fordham) 2 Sir. Neylor's Knight of the Vibistle, S yrs, iet 101 b (Cballoner) The following also ran :—Medici', hing, Mortlake, I by Leamington, and Silveri:mks. Betting : 3 to 1 mat Medici', 4 to 1 each apt Tring and Sallie', and 100 to 15 apt Bingos and Knight of the Whistle. Tag Two THOUSAND GIGNESS Bream, a oubecription of 100 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 51b ; the owner of the second horse to receive back his slake. B.M. (88 subs.) Count Lagrange' Glottis/am, by Mossusine—Miss Gla diator (bred in France), ant 101 b (11. Grimshaw) 1 Lord Standord's Archimedes, ant NM (Aldcroft) Mr. Merry's Liddington, fist 10Ib (J. Daley) The folttnj also ran ..—Tits ; °lane , lilt, : t n. Art e Regalia, Kangaroo, Genic, Joker, and Lazaretto. Betting : 7 to 2 apt Bedminster, 4 to 1 each apt Breads]. ham and Liddiogton, 6 to 1 apt Kangaroo, 101/ to 15 apt Cilladiateur, 100 to 7 apt Archimedes, 20 to 1 apt Arial, 30 to 1 oast Zambezi, 40 to 1 apt Jack o'Lantern, 101.1 to 1 each apt Joker and Tibia and 1,000 to 5 apt Tilt. The start was preceded by numerous failures, priacipally cannel by the fractiousness of Regalia and the anxiety of ~e Mandarin and Pantaloon (started to make running for their stable companions) tol get away in front. At length at eleven minutes past four o'clock, the flog was dropped to an exoelient start. Pantaloon first, showing in front, made the rousing with a clear lead, fol lowed by Regalia, Kangaroo and Gladiatior being most conspicuous amongst the vanguard, which comprised Bed- Waster, Liddington, Zambezi. Breadalhano, and Archi medes, who ran in a line stretched across the mom to the Bsdiss hill , where Pantaloon held a lead of two lengths, but deneeeditig the hill he gave way, and Glaeliateur going strong sad well showed slightly in advance of Liddingtoe, who was closely attended by Zambezi, Bedminater, Breadalbene, ' sad Kangaroo. In the mat bandied yards Wells com menced to move on Bedminster, and Kangaroo at the same moment hung out signals of distress. Arai modes, wide of the Indio; division, eloped up, but Aldmoft waiting, the bane appeared oon6ned to Liddington. Zambezi, and Brtadalbane, as the four mitred the cords. Half way op, however, Bread albane was badge, and though Zambezi and Liddtagton struggled bard to maintain their positions, the ?tooth home gradually increased his advantam, and, defeating Alderoft's seleadid rash with Archimedes, wee a mast exciting race by a seek which distance separated the sexed sad third. Zambesi beaten ealy about half a length was fourth, • keg* la frost of Breadalbane , who was fifth ; Jack o' Lan tern, who passed Becbninster at the bottom of the hill, was sixth; sad next him were Bedminster sad Ariel. • PLATS of 100 eon. ; weight for age, with selling allowseess ; psealtias. B.M. Mr. Ten Bracers Troebiewses. by Bobble Woble—TeetT, Lc Meal, OM Mb (l'ordbam) 1 Westmorland's Bevarda, I ps (MOL), 21b (Morris) Beron_Rothzeidkrs Hippolytus, 4 mak let Mb (Merit. est) The following aim ran :—c by Oeheces—lleabil,llWor dis tieje. sad lespeatti BMWs : 7te 4 ea Hippolyla, 4te 1 apt Treablewees, 1 to 1 sob lkomeo. owl 10 bo 1 opoi ony Won. A HANDIcAPPLATI of 1004 added So a sweepstakes of 15 goys. Nab, 7 3-yr-olds and upward& Criterion Courts. (17 subs.) Mr. liodmones Vixen. by Vedette—Varna, 3 rra 6st Seb eartold) 1 Mr. P.amith'(e by Trampstar —Miss Bowsar,3yranst IND (Idaldinsel) Mr. Alexander's Peon, 6 yrs, Tst ltlb Countersign and Bow of Denmark also ran.g BONA* sto 4 apt Mine Bowser colt. 3 W 1 apt Visas, and 6 to 1 each apt Nan and Bose of Denmark. Birrnm AT MIDNIGHT.. • ••••• wpm • 13 to I apt Glad Wear (t) 10 to 1 opt Breads Maw (t) l to Arch l7oo dal (t) Zs to ctiastiou caro 109 to 8 Wild Obarlay (t) (t) (taken) 40 to 1 apt attar Mena CUP. Ito 1 apt Rake (1)_ I 100 to 7 1994 La Toacquea (t) 9to 1 Ackwortb (t) 18 to 1 Fllgbilyer's dam to 10 to 1 Lim (t) colt (t) 46 1 apt Lord Zatland (0) ADDMOBAL A33lVALll.—akinagton sod Kilo Hobble. PROM LLB? RIGHTS Wulff& LW= 07 souorross LID suer= 'Anwar= To pa OBTAINED AT TOP 077101 OE TSB OUZO 312GLIETBAB. coon of wrizarrar. aums•HALL-nume.) - - - IiaNCII7PTIL Matsui Trernast, Cluipatetreet, Tottenhani-court-road, brick- layer, to surrender May 16, at 12. 'Norse Jong Jsl/1111b011, Janne-street, AdeipM, accountant, May at IL Tiwitas l6, Coiebrook.row, Islington, drysalter, May 16, at 11. limner BORIII, York.ron, Klnspland.road, livery stable keeper, 11ey 15. at 11. Samum.Toamt, Molyneuretreet, Edgwareread, sad I:ll2oollft street, blarylebotearead, lath reader, May 13, at it RALYkI hin.waiii, Muni, JPlckelingatreet, Islington, licensed Macabre, bay U.. at 12. Maui WILLIAMS, Plaistow, Iron manufacturer, May 16, at 12. 111101160 NW., Folkestone, stationer, May 16, at 11. Joint JAMBI MriCllol9ol, Cbarieeetreet, Manchasierequare. bookseller, May 16, at 11. JOHN PaMDLZ, Croydon, builder. May 25, at 11. Kitlizsr AUOI3IIIIIS Hamar, Ewell, Surrey, licensed victualler, May 16, at 11. Jilts /11.raiD CIATTIMBUCIt, Rathbone-place, Oxfordatreet, colfee-house keeper, May 26, at 11. WILLIAM ATTWODD,M oolhanipton,lierks,beaket mkr.,MarLS,atl. CHARM EVANS, Poole. hatter, May 26, at 1. BUILT Peones tenor*, Cobham, Surrey, publican, MayliCata 010101 JOHNSTON* *DAIMON, Beading, builder, May U. at 1. Aisionest WOOD DUMILLIA SG Berlthltes-lana, &Wag-room keeper, May 24, at 1. THOMMOOOOIIIO, Sutherland-ter..Pirnlico,bootmkr., May24,at 1. WIIJIDIIit Haan, oommiesion agent,112:24,M12. 010101 BALI, West Thurroek, Baez. carpenter. May re, at 12. WILLIAM PlaCi Wnozwoirra, Gosport, lieutenant to Royal Marines, May ft, at 2. ItroIIiOLnOOMDICER Ledbery-rd.,BeTrwater,surgeon,May24,atl. Binusitis Lnosamosz, York-street, Westminster, butcher. May it, at It MINIM WHILII, Toreatreet City, shirt manuf., May 24, at 12. JCSIPS MILLAR, AngicaraMlla, Hammersmith, May 24, at 1. Wll= LAWS, Fkrestoneetreet, Mile-end.rood, clerk in the Board of Trade, May 24, at 2. WILLIAM Doom., Hastings, fruit salesman, and Ore, Bores, brickmaker, May 14, at 2. MELINA BUIL= 111001 Ti, Ciedlhig, Notta, farmer, May 16, at IL THOMAS Jamison, Menlo= Derbyth.,licarnsed McL.Mayl6,Ml2. DAVID MAW, Birmingham, boot dealer, May 16, at 12. Janis BISHOP, Coleford. Gloucestershire, groper, May 12, at 11. lissur 1105811, PenhelD, Monmouthait., farmer, May 11, at 11. JOHN MONDAY, Milvertou. Somerselshire, farmer, May la, at 11. WILLIAM SZMMOMS, Bedrath, Cornwall, imairnisMou agent, May 13, at 11. WILLIAM CAll. last Bettor& Hotta. Provision dlr.. MAY it as l2 . Pint MOLLS, Basle, Yorkshire. Innkeeper, May 17. at It JAmlin Sumo" KinpOns-upoe-Hall. ironmonger. May 17. at 12 . WILLIAM PiMani, Nantwka, Cheahne, innkeeper, May 16, at 12. Jain MOISSTI, Perth% Carnarvonsh., cattle dlr. May 16.14 11. ENOCH BILL, Blot, Yliataltire, boot dealer, Alai 16, at U. ADAM HaniniT and JAMBS HILIBLZI, Wlon, Lencashire, bricklayers, May 16, at 12. UMW . LOCUM, Nelson, lancesh.. ironmonger. Mayl3, sill. &TIMMY &KUMLA DAVIS, Salford, aeboalisaitar. May 19, all. Jon. Boyar, Aston, Warwickshire, bookseller, May ts, at 10. JOllll Dials, Birmingham, teacher of musk, Hay 21, at 10. 541013. CLAW, Bioninghiun, printer, My 22 at 10. 010101 MAWS, Southampton, fruiterer, May P 7, at 12. Walla! 01051, Bury St. Edmunds, chemist, bay lb, at 11. JONI RATIOIHILL 11A1D1110, Bristol, May 19, at 12. JAmim Owls, Bristol, carpenter, May 19. at 12. JOSira WILLIAM WOOD, Leeds, stationer's assistant, Mayl7,all2. DAVID liaooll, Morley, Yorkshire, cloth dresser, May 12, M 3. Csaitits Bus. Morley, Yorkshire, cloth mane., May IL at S. CMARLIS bl,wAab Examia.oabssborough,tobscconlat.Ma7 9 Att lo . THOMAS Milli and SWAIM Mills, Booth Town, 11 talus, oil extracten. May 10, at 10. LAW COXIMaIaiD, Nottlaghare, tobacconist. May 3 1 , at IL HillaT CLOI3OII, Church, Lancashire. plumber, May 18, at It. ROM? JUIMMOIMII, Wardle, Lancashire, fuller, May 17, at 11. Ronal SlAOLAusizo, Bradford. commiseion agent, M..y 16, at 10. JO3L HORT Jiiry, Stoke, Su ff olk, commission agent, Mayl6,atll. JOHN Cool . Namiton Beauchamp, Worcestershire, blacksmith, May in, at IL MARY Ass Elostill, Evesham. Worceeterah.. grocer,Ma7l2,stlo. *GM CIUMOIMOII, Kendal, Westmoreland, butcher, May e, at Attbare dminur, Church Oresley. Derbysh.. builder, Maylkatl. DAVID nlnTil, Bishopweannouth, Durham, ma ll thimble maker, May le, at 3. 11LOIMAT Salaam, Cembridgesh., fishmonger, May la, st 10. EDWARD MARSHALL. C.astief °id, Yorkshire, tailor, May 16, at 11. Thomas %Muerte, Lianerchymedd, Angleasy,bakar,MaylB,MlL CUM! Hoellllo. Cnegarue Cornwall, draper, May 13, at It ELM! ItoBlll3, Tryddyn, Ilintallire, butcher. May IS, at 1 0 2. CuAsLas Lorton, Wedoesbury, Slaffordahire, wine merchant's manager, May 16, at it WILLIAM Boum, Salisbury. glover, May 14, at 2. Rimiest) HoO6i, Maldeubead, Barks, tailor, May 16, at 11. Jana 2,00111, Sandwich. Kent, farmer, May la, at 114. Slikir Swot.= BUTLII, Kingston-upon• Hull, merchant's clerk, May 14, at 11. LAM EXAMINATIONS. May 29. Sarah gestapo, Princes-street, Camberwell-gate, lodging-house keeper-June 6. H. Holmes, Great Coramedreed clergyman-May 29. & felling, Buten-cottages, Alma-read, X tenth-town, stonemason-June 6. R. Phillips, Norfolk-cot tsge, New Norfolk-street, Islington, cabdriver-June fr. W. P. Rogers, St. Pant 'kerma% Cauriden.town, carpenter-May 25. J. Verney, Forties, licensed victualler-May U. T. H. Morris, Southampton, tailor-May 26. Z. W. Bona Beeboroughgardens, Pimlico, dentist-May 26. E. Hallam, Malvern-road. Dayton, and Park-road, Stoke Newington, merchant's clerk-May ie. J. R. R. Richards. Kelvedon, Lees, tutor-May 26. IL Herding, Salisbury, baker-May H. Jaques, Watling-street, City, and Pelham-street, Spitalftelds, cerrnar-May 29. G. P. Albert, Croydon, surgeon - May 29. J. C. Aldridge. Maker-street, Port man-square, dentist-May 29. Slush Plimsoll, Kly-place, Hol born, lodging-horse keeper-May 29. J. Bruce. Bingneld-street, Caledonian-reed. grocer-May 29. IL Kemp, St. Georges-place, Brixton-road, auctioneer-May ea. J. Cameron, Sand-court, Bock-road, SL ()rouse.in-the-East, areeurocer-lune 1. C. MIL Machu-road, hoot manafactnrer-June t. 0 Beckley. Oxfordntreet, saddler-June 6. 0. Thomas, Great Union-street, Neeriugtomcauseway, late auctioneer-June 9 Anne Susannah Griffith, Baker-street, Porireanaquare, embrolderess-June 6. Lord T. P. Clinton, Len Virtue, near Dieppe, Frew-4-June 6. T. Barker, Road, Northamptonshire, horse dealer-June 6. K Aahwell, Only-street, Waiworth-road, waiter at a music hall- June 6. R. R. Fish, Newport-court, Newportmarket, pork buteber-June 6. J. G. Brett, New North-street, Red Lion square, solicitor's derk--J one 8. R. C. Hodgman, Birmingham, general agent-June n. J. Worley, Whitford 11111, near Brom grove, Worcestershire, miller-June & H. Ball, Birmingham, assistant to a pistol maker-June 13. J. Kies, Grantham, Lin colnshire, seedsman-June 13. J. Wood, Leicester, pawnbroker -May U. W. A. Lanfear, Newport, Monmouthshire, grocer- May 15. L. Fond'', Wotton.nuder-Edge, Gloucestershire, late farmer-June 13. R. Bury, Uplyme, Devonshire, gentleman- May 25. J. Carr, Leeds. commission agent-May 25 H. Walker, York, provision dealer-May 26. T. Frost, Barfield, Yorkshlre, mason-May 25. E. Knowles. Leehottom, Yorkshire, stone dealer-May 26. J. Fletcher and H. Fletcher, Hump, Derby shire, coal dealers-May 19. G. Hadfield, Bootie, Lancashi re, enrineer -June 1. D. Sad, Llanititoed Montgorneryaffire, flan nel merchant-May 22. 1. Mood Fairfield, Lancashire, builder- May 19. J. Kelly. Liverpool, engineer-May 19. M. Jones, Llan dudno, Carnarionshire, paperhanger-May 19. G. Borst, Liver pool, commission merchant-May 17. W. G. Turner, blanches tar, commercial clerk-May 19. J. Atkinson, Manchester, sales men-May 19 J. Bonney, Liverpool, baker-May 19. Filen Owen. Liverpool, stationer-May 19. J. Bayonet:rota Liverpool. tailor-May 26. Harriet Lewis, West Cowes, Isle of Wight. baker -May 26. J. A. Kendall, Ryde, Isle of Wight, Innkeeper-May 25. 0. 'numbly, Freshwater, Isle of Wight, plumber-May 15. W. Tobin, Shanklin and V entnor, Isle of Wight, jeweller-May 25. A. Howell, West Cowes, isle of Wight, boot and Woe maker-May 23. W. Levin, Sonderimid. clothier -May 25 A. Crook, Burnley. L=00.1211 , 6, boot deder-llay 19. W. Webb, Arley, Warwickshire, laboarer-May 12. J. Seddon, Bolton, Lancashire, machine joiner -June 10. W. Ruck. St. Weonard's, Herefordshire. farmer-Mu 17. R. Roberson, Leeds, journeyman bricklayer-May 31. Li Lie, KirketalL new Leeds , licensed victualler-June 6. W. B. Hick. York, Innkeepe r -May 10. J. Unlock, °thy. Yorkshire, plasterer-May 16. F. Calved and M. Noble, Old .Wrington, Lancashire, joiners-May 3L F. Pickard, Southsea, irtter-May 30. W. Stephens. Freeniantle, Hampshire, coach proprietor-May 30. W. Doughty, Southamp ton, journe)'man brushmaker -Jane IA J. H. Aimed, Hubne, Lancashire, fent dealer-June M. W. Gersoa,q Manchester, jeweller-May 16. H. Parker, Nellie*, Somersetthtre, innkeeper -May 29. H. Every, Bristol, lime burner-Slay 29. F. Thompson, Bd. toljeerpenter- May 294,A. A. Baber, Bristol, grocer-May li. J. Perry. Teen, Staffordshire, butcher-May la. J. Freeman, Brimfield, Herefordshire, labourer-Jane Y J. Simpson, Ital. fax,- coal agent-May 18. T. Roberts, Galls/01d Montgo meryshire. druggist-May 10. W. Greenwood, Abbate,. Woreaffiershire, omnibus propsistor -May 18. J. Williams and 0.1 Williams, Replay, Hampshire, talon-May ld G. Cook, Cranial& Hampshire. plumber-May 10. C. Gates, Farnham, Surrey, draper's NMI/ma May Id J. W. Hunt, Frimiey, Surrey, Innkeeper-May 25. J. W. R. Burr,Aloscester, accountant-May 25. W. Ball, Gloucester, milkman-May 9. W. Pinoombe, Pit ted Devonshire, mason-June 9. R. loch, Bideford Devonshire. tallow chandler-June 19. F. Media, Cleverly, Shrogehire-Jun. M. 8. LUutnson. Wrexham, commission agent -May 16 J. O'Sullivan, Cardiff, boarding house k eper-May 10. R. S. Bern ton, St. Margaret's at Cliffe, near Dover, baker-May 16. J. Curtis, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, grocer-May 16. W. Hunter, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, tailor-May 16. W. C. Mayes. Mitt diesbrough, Yorkshire, grocer-May 25. W. Horsley, Yakenhain. Norfolk. blacksmith-June 2a B. la Illogley. Klupton-upon- Hull, stationer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. April 26. JOSHUA saucasow, Trafalgar-place, Clapham builder. THE IRISH DRAINAGE ACT. Captain STYCI0(iiiulTed;;;;;;;;;;;;ie the Treasury if it wu his intention to introduce a bill to mused the thirty-eighth section of the Drainage Ant of 1863, which limited the power of the Board of Works in Ireland to make advances to any drainage board to one moiety of the amount proposed to be expended by such board ; end if so, when be would be prepared to introduce the bill. Mr. F. PEEL said the Board of Works in Ireland had power to lend to the extent of one•half of till cost of the drainage works is the drainage district. The proprietors of the district were placed in some difficulty in raising the other half, and therefore it was proposed to give the com missioners the power to lend public money to the whole ex tent of the coat of the drainage works. THE EDUCATION ARTICLE NO. 93 OF THE CODE, 1865. Mr. ADDERLEY, who bad a notice on the paper to call the attention of the house to the modification of article 93 in the Education Code, 1865, according to a minute of Coun cil of the 11th of Idercb, 1864, said, as be understood that the minute bed undergone some alteration since he gave notice of Isis motion, he should be glad to know whether that was the case. Sir G. GREY was understood to my that the minute of 1864 bad undergon e 0011111 alteration, and it would be laid upon the table, m its amended form in a few days. He believed it would now effect the intention of the right boo. gentleman. Mr. ADDERLEY then said. that for the present be would withdraw his motion, sod he hoped an opportunity would be given to the house to discos the new minute. Sir G. (JREY said it would be laid opon the table aslant as powible, sod that, of course, the house would have an opportunity of diseuaaing it. INDIAN OFFICERS. • • Captain JERVl:iTr.tcted;;t:ii;ilo;;;the petitions pro moted to the house by the officers of the late India* armies, and moved SD address to the Queen, praying her to redress all such grievances complained of by them as were admitted by the commissioners "ou the memorials of Indian officers" to hate arisen by a departure from the metuances given by parliament, by the mita 21 and 22 sad 23 and 24 of the Queen. The motion was seconded by Lord ELCHO, sod resided by Sir C. WOOD, who defended the military administra the of India in • speech of considerable length. He ocetended that the amalgamation of the geese's and the company's forms had bees carried out Wm equitable principles, that promotioe bad hese amelerated, peach:Nis aed pay augnimited, sad °Seem and men placed in • greet ra in d ttroved position. These cheeps had involvsl the tura of a quarter of a aitlion of money. The rig 11 hoe. patiomen also db. owed the merits of the particular oases referred to by the mover el the regolutioe, and emerged that is some of them there were no tromp& for complaint, that I. Mhos it wee impossible that a grieromse meld arise, and that in ethers where any grievance or entipmed did newt it bad beer remedied by the inseenres 5 1 1 . 174: vieument. He amid, oe the authority el the elude of ia two reported mese, that there had Ism a Isesesona boa airsimese given by paiimest, DIVIDIRDS. Nay tS. T. Hubbard, Went Her. Saes:, booessasker-llay F. J. Smith, Bromley. Kent, wine merchant-May 26. K. H. Lambert, Northampton, carrier-May 26. W. G. Lewfa, thsat Suffolk.street, Southwark. pewterer -May t 6. G. tidos, Chad well-street, Clerkenwell, and Billtopoteinarket, Ooh salesman -May Ys. O. Wells, Brighten, tobscoonbit-Hay 2t. J. hotaban, Waterloo-terrace. Oommercial-road le* lead merchant-May U. C. IL Hleke, Guildford. draper-May 11. C. N Wright, pm., Nottingliani. priatm-My 28. Z. Woodruff, Harlanton, Lin. colnehire, Innkeeper-May 18. W. C. Morris, Neagh, Otaisorgan. shire, limeburner- May 18. J. H. Hodge, lisrerfordwast and Pembroke. lodging-house keeper and draper-May it. T. Oared, St. Austell, Cornwall, clay agent-May 16. J. Foster, Borbury, Yorkshire, worsted spinner-May VS. P. Crossland, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer-Map 16. W. C. Whlttenbury, Leeds, late furniture dealer-Sisy IL J. GUL_Bradford, draper -Nay 18. & Stevens, Newtown, Hoorosfei Wra s 7 e-W 31. J. Finland, Leeds, leather seller-May 18 . rana W. Young. Barton-on-Humber, chemon-May 16. J. Pane, Moulton, Wor cestershire. bleckunith-Hay 16. T. Jenkins. Cheltenham, tailor -May 16. J. Allen, Berkeley, Gloucestershire. beerseller-Msy 16. W. Pauly, Brightoo, ardat-May 26. J. L. Morton, Finch lane, City, merchant-May U. L. A. Lewis, Fleet-street, book. PARTS HUMPS DISSOLVE). O. F. Illtkosp mod Z. A. Zipplogille. Holboes-hill (rho Maks Lamp Company ) -W. Howlett, IL F. Rowlett. and W. F. How lett, Norwich, music sellers, so tar as regards W. F. Howlett - J. Greases and C. Creams, Birmingham, spectacle makers-J. Pnestley sad J. Mooney, Liverpool. corn merchants-M. TAM, R. Ferrer, An., J. C. Trull, and J. 'Layton, Mlneimplane, whale r& codes dealer, so Dar es regards ft Ferrer - W. Noddy sad J. Soddy. Hlgh.street, Camden-town, corn deals-Maly irks and W. Perks, Lchneld. plumbers-R. Taylor and W. 8. Mead, Bermingham, jewellers- L Sherwood sad Z. rood, Stradagher 1 . 7 , 7 mennfacrarers-L H. fiebsidistos and J. Marra', ref oarbsots-J. A. sad W. fsfe ford. Yorkshire We er ildre, attorneys-A. leerad A. D e r t; r, commission merchants -J. Shroebery mid T. IL . Scott and G. C. llungidedi. Liverpool. corn J. K. and J. H. L Bamealsaaa, Thilimarleas. City, abased, tartar sseereato-W. and H. Cowper, Chicheeter. baukers--J. Nava and T. Ordssran, Prier, floored Weariless - L. Seri mad .J. Br gear. ✓ow, lesier.loae, Cat 7, werrosT. W. Han and O. Remolds. Stoke Iswbegfes, drapara-J. Herfore. A. H sad . Irian% Weir areso-J. Herds sad , fad /saw sad o.llalley. lindrfor, fag sad J. R. illakaa", llsalthoseer-T. W. Fraidla sod T. Lore, sad air Wear. Mardol4l/1110, salt roreisale—l. Jams sad IL laturtaa,Wall. iiirltagroserre, adder-W. llama and J. Wilmer Mroar as bor, 3 Hisalr gad J. Sm relladd, odo rs- tlllles Worm sad H. Hoer =Slag r trialso of liarror lark Gorr 1~. tbeapasa-illabalti Jesairs and W. lesylS Iforloglsor Isom direseess-J.4 Yriars and J. H. iWrese, Nara. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ZQUITY 00IIRT8.—MAY 2. (Before the Muter of the Bolls.) TIM LONDON AND SCOTTISH BALNIL. A petition it will be remembered is pending for the winding up of this concern, and we noticed last week the appointment of five of the directors as provisional official liquidator. Mr. Baggallay, Q.C., and Mr. Phear to-day applied that Mr. Harding might be appointed to act as provisional official liquidator with those named on the previous occasion. Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and Mr. Swanstou opposed this, but his Honour made the order without prejudice, however, as we nudentood, to the appointment, which will have to be nude if the usual winding up order shall be made by the court. 'wry e. Honk. 40 -441 - • Tatunuie The bill in this case raised the question as to whether en injunction would be granted by . this court restraining a snit for the restitution of conjugal rights after a separation be tween husband and wife, and a covenant by the former with trustees not to molest the wife. His Honour refund to grant an injunction. His judgment was appealed from, and the Lord Chancellor taking • different view made the order. This was appealed to the House of Lords. The judges were summoned in the usual form to advise their lord- ships, but before the day Axel for their doing so Ma. Hoot died. His Honour inquired why judgment had not been asked of the house, and cited "Clamber v. Wane* (Smith's Leading case), the second point decided in which was an exemplification of the legal maxim, " Aetna curio nemini tacit injuriam." The jodgniset, though delayed, would have relation to the turn of the arguments. Mr. Waller then &eked that the case might stand over in order that application might be made for jedgment. Mr. Wickens, who appeared for the plaintiff expressed his willingness to do what his Honour should t hink proper and fair, and eo it was arranged that the matter should stand over till the first MUSS day after Hilary term. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. — MAT 2. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) CHICTVITND V. CHITIWYND. On the motion of the Queen's Advocate, the deem aid was made absolute. -- - CODRINGTON O. CODRINOTON AND ANDERSON. On the motion of Dr. flpialts, tie decree nisi in this ewe also was made absolute. THE POLICE COURTS THAMES. William Barnes , a wall-dressed, innocent-looking buYi aged 11 was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with attempting to steal • piece of coke from the premises of Mr. Edward B. Johnson, corn-merchant, Canal-road, Mile. end-road. Mr. Paget—Hu this boy been locked up all night' A Poliosrean—Be was let out on bed last night. A very respectable man hers stepped into the witness box and said he was the prisoner'. father, sod he thought it a great shame to bring the child to • police-court. Mr. Paget—l am of the mime opinion. Where la this piece of coke the boy is charged with stealing? A policeman held up a dem of coke the size of a small crab-apple, and its exhibition was bailed with a shout of derisive laughter. A pollee-constable named Phillip Ward, No. 183 K., said be took the prisoner into custody for attempting to steal two small pieces of coke, and that Mr. Johnson preferred ' the charge. Mr. Paget—You took the boy because you had no choice? Witness—Yes, sir. Mr. Paget—Yon were quite right. On others is the respon sibility of setting the criminal law in motion upon • boy 1116•1111 years of age for attempting to steal two pieces of coke. Mr. Johnson said be had a good deal of property in an enclosed ground. Boys bad committed great mischief there. Porticos of the fence bad been removed, and the brass work Whom taken off an old steam engine on the ground. It was not for the value of the coke be prosecuted the boy, and it was not worth while to lea his time, but he must protect his property . Mr. t— Have you cbildren of your own? Mr. Jo nson—l have, sir. Mr. Paget—And you were • child yourself once? Mr. Johnson—Yee, sir. Mr. Paget—Are you not ashamed of yourself' Mr. Johnson—No, I am not. Mr. Paget—You ought to be thoroughly 'shamed of your self, _ _ . Johnscm-1 ought not. Hr. Paget—lt I perfectly disgraceful and monstrous to lock np a boy eleven years of age on such a charge. The pri soner is discharged. THE SUICIDE OF MR. Pitzscorr, THE BANKER. Yesterday an inquiry was held by Mr. W. Cartier coroner for Surrey. at Clarence-house, Hallman- too, relative to the death of Mr. William George Prescott, aged 64 years. Mr. Barnes, solicitor, attended to watch ; the proceedings oa behalf of the friends of the deceased. Colonel Arthur Prescott said be was an officer in her Ma. jesty's service, and was colonel in the Bombay Cavalry. The deceased was his brother, and was • member of the banking firm of Prescott Grote, Cave, sad Co., of Loadoe. : He ass unwell recently, and on Friday last wither came down to remain with him at his residence at Roehampton. In the evening witness walked out with him in the park in front of the mansion, accompanied during portion of the time by Mrs. Prescott. He was very taciturn, and would nos enter into conversation. His manlier was quite altered, and he theniedquite dedespond mg. He kept kicking the ground es be wialeed Wither said to Mrs. Prescott, " How dreadful my brother looks." His general manner made a stroog impression on witness. On Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, deceased, Mrs. Wm oott, and witness, were standing at the door, preparing to go into the park, when Mrs. Prescott suddenly missed deceased. She went op and called out to him. He an swered and said, "lam corning." Al be did not come at once, Mrs. Prescott went to God him. She came down again directly and beckoned to witness, telling him that deceased bad locked himself in the bath-room, and would Five no answer. Witness ran up and tried the door, call ing out " William," but no reply was given. He went round to another door, and by pushing away a wardrobe gained admittance to the room. His then sew his brother with hie bead leaning over the bath and his throat cut. The blood bad flowed into the bath. His hat and the razor which he bad used were both at the bottom of the bath. Witness lifted him up and found that be was quite dead. Witness sent for • medical man. Witness believed than deceased's leaving him and going up and destroying his life was a sudden act. Coroner—Do you believe that anything connected with the bank acted apoa his mind? Witness said that he did not know what doomed might have said to others. but he told witness nothing. Mr. E. Parker Wolatonholni, a barrister, of Lioooln'e ion, said that Mrs. Prescott was his sister. Os the bth April, whoa witness was going to Scotland, the deceased turned away his bead and gave his hand behind his back. He scarcely spoke a word, and seemed so desponding that witness said to his sister that Mr. Prescott ought to be watched. Witness would have thought in any other ens that a person so conducting himself would be likely to commit suicide. At the railway station he spoke of penury ; he said be could not do the work of the bank, and that he could get no moony. He stated that from the way he had made his will he had ruined himself. He said, " Ob, if I had only • mill residue left." Witness knew that this was all an hallacioatioa, sod often argued with him about the will which be bad before spoken of. Witham had given him even a legal opinion upon the affair of the will to show him be maid sot be rained by it. When he got into his carriage there was a great alteration in his • and be mid, " Don't speak to roe, I am vary tired, and going to sleep." Dr. Richard Haawall, c 1 Mitcham, said that dowsed had ' inflicted • very arteries wound in his throat with • razor. All the groat arteries and vessels were eat completely through. Death must have been instenteneoes. Withers had been in daily attendance on him fee several weeks past. ' He ass stifferieg from debility, the consequence of a °old, which had produced tethehitie, and acted on his nervosa system. He became so desponding of late that last Wed nesday witness advised him to leave home and visit his ' brother, which be promised to do. A butler soma Scales deposed to the recent despondency ei the deemed. The Coroner then summed up, and left it to the jury to ; say 'bather the 01110 was Goo of fele de se or one in which the deceased bad loth ream when be committed the act. The jury, after delilassatiog, returned a verdict "that deceased committed nisi& wills la a state al temporary dersagerssat." Miss*TorarAir Buz Flospruz, DITOWIINTRIF swum, 0117.—The marepts umber of Winds wawa during the wok sailine April 0, wa—Mitikkal, 993; oforestle 725 ; Mak 1,711; ebbe NO NM mow emela lane, oolonial brokers—Y. Bergeent and W , aftigmt , ribbon manufacturers—J. S. Milner 1.1111 gina o. htn% (formerly Kimbell% Willey, splustath and Kam a ii tha44/ . Nottingham, dremos UTakera. hOUM BIQUIESTFATI9yg, ROBERT l 010. 007 , MUChant. 311711, ajikar" ban. Mlnow. 'mum Ho Ana, Lank ltkohlre, farmer, May 8 , wl, Kirkcaldy. Jo G L a ginkairds, Glaisow, accountant, Nay 6, it th e p unk Shall. GlaagOW. MARKET& TALLOW.— TITZSDAT Evirroro.—The market vs' la t ., c k y , Spat, DOW, 40r. 6d.; old, 40.. ; October to r. bet, 41i. W. Delivery to last mein, 195 c as k. ; arrivals. OOTTON.—Livszroot, MAY 2.-Bal4o today 10,03 Woo, including 4.W0 o”ftlation sod export, 1,500 La , nid. to 15d. ; 260 Forum, dux, 130. to 140. matootioat t 14d. to 14 td. ; 10 MIMEO aod Bat% um 600 Emilia, 14d. to 20d. ; 400 flotyrou, lid, W; 6,970 Surat, 30. to 13d. ; Madras 71d. to 9gt, ; gdado, to., 50. to 7d. ; CUD', 8 f d, to 9d.; h osi, to 9gd. ; 160 Pony 13id. to 15d. me ambit ihno very dontly at steady taboo. COTTON GOODB.—Mairmix•ria, liar 2.—we lithe bed amy strong market to-day for all kinds of M a e. wee. The demand lass been very general frem all gea r ; except Bombay sod Oalcutta, and esteems prime bare t ee ppaid. basisees would have been very large f e d in demanded each high prices. All theme of th e yarns are extremely mare% end opinion being de e pl y mkt rout/sot they an in a position to oommaad lush Islet. market for expect yarns closes very firm, with a goat vary. For home trade yarns, also, we have a wry market, and • moderate basins., is reported. prier el slightly dearer than on Friday. In the cloth market Me i ham been rather a slackening of business eines Friday, he owing to the generally welLeogsged position of sam e ' the entire abeam of stocks prime have been well welehMi Lod have headed rather upwards. To-day there ems Ish some decline in the inquiry, and the total amount el tat nem baa not been large, but there is still much it iiies firmness in quotatioas. The telegrams from late el oteeidered less encouraging than those of leaf yea, emik i demand for cloth suitable for the markets of ladle rimy be lees to-day than it has bees for some little tins pm The tmosactions in that class of goods have bees let d small amount, and we believe that attention kat m e di rec ted more to printing cloths. For this claw ef pm there has been • fair inquiry, resulting in s tan* good liminess ; quotations remain pretty mach the sum last Tuesday, tending , so far as then is say Menge s a *dream. Yams are qnoted Ib per lb., sad ware lb. lass than they were at the Ist of whiskrm indiums cloth* have recovered the fall rates of Go W. dome large mills which have been steadied • long M em expected to resume work, sad preparations an waking br it. Buyers in some instances deems to give Wm kg distant delivery who would be willing to Puebla pek available for immediate shipment, but stocks see WWI. ingly scarce, and they eta unwilling to take the thla • fluctuating market. WOOLLEN.—Lens, MAY 2.—The attendees bdl el manufacturers and merchants at the white sad lOW halls has been considerably below the average. Thstumk of goods has been limited, and nothing of importsais transpired in either market. In the coloured hen parcels of plain cloths sod amples of the heavier drsed goods for the coming season have been transferred. Is 1110 white market hairnets have changed heeds, chalet* to a limited extook Bates remain unchanged. MANUFACTURES. HoptfintaruLD, MAT 2.4% limitless of last month has been much below the mad In rage of the month of April. Sonia hops ars amens tamed of as improvement, more buyers having boa i tie market today. The transactions have by so maim bas hairy in any branch, but the aggregate has much sumbi the average of last mouth. WOOLB.—HonDuallan, MAT 2.—Thse• is bat latb demand for wools at present, pekes being expected to rib a little lower, next London sales oomnieoring next wet and towards which 115,000 bales bare already mewl Then salon sae expiated to rash 140,000 balm COE.N.-Hirer, MAT 2.-At to-day'. market a mil 'apply of English wheat, which sells readily at la per more money. beat runs of red making 40s. to 4k p 5041 b. Fore4o held for Is. adverts, but balsam Baia Barley for malting neglected grinding mess as Milk at 26e. per 32 stones for good stout Danish. BIM ad peas fully h. per qr. dearer. Oats move off freely at peW in favour of saes. Foreign srnvals for the week; nor, 6,016 qrs. ,• barley, 8,003; oats, 1,260 ; beset, 2, 14 4; peso, 1,868 ; tares, 169. Lure, Max 1-We have a little better now of wed to-day, but not sufficient for the demand, aod nukes holey boy at It per quarter more mousy than wia OWds able last week. Batley slow sale. Bee, oats, sad sibe seeks quite as dear. - IAVITIPOOL, MAT 2.-The recant imprommet be brought out a good 'show of wheat at to-day's and although the advance of 3d. per metal has bell. taked, it is very reluctantly paid by country millers. 1W slow at last Tuesday's prioes. Indian corn is offering fredh and the fine warm rain now falling checks the dseWi prima consequently are a little irregular. Oats @admire scarce and fully as dear. Beene are up la. per erre Peas sod toothy nominally so last quoted. Nuke dam weak. MAT 2.-Thee was a small show Of Wiwi market to-day, which, partly owing to the bad appertain the coming crop, sold readily at an advance of Is., an some instances to 2s. per qr. Spring nom prime la hose of sellers. Per imperial qr. to the grower :-Werh white, riew,63lbe. to 6411 m. per imp. bus., 455. le ea; ditto, red, 631bs. to 64114., 40s. to 41a. ; ditto, mi. 411. 621bs. to 631b5., 395. to 40i. Barley, bet their malting. 551bs. to falba., 32e. to 345. ; dide ree Chevalier ditto, 541 be. to 551b205. to 32a. Oats, M. to 4211 m, 22.. to 24e. Beare, g old, 631bs. to 651 M, lb. to 43e. ; ditto, new, 631bs. to 641b5.. 375. to 389. NIVICAITL4 MAT 2.-Fhe weather to-day has nadopei a favourable change, although io the nerve berms Saturday sad to-day the temperature was low, with free at eight. At oar market this mores; we bad a seeds show of wheat from the growers, bat owing to holders da melding a further advance of la. per qr., berme we checked, so that what transpired was at rather use kter day's rates. Flour rather dearer, bat only ia heel sr quiet. Grin/leg barley still tending upwards. and lsoB,o * may be maid of oats ; other articles remaking as belle. TRAFFIC RETURNS. UMW& Mlles Fee. Yet- To T. Open magare. &adel. 1860. 111 i. Week a Feb. 5. 4 A 4 Bomber. Berode, end C.L In 6,612 870 6,687 UV Week ending April Be Cambrian Ones Luxembourg Loud= end Blackwell DISPATCH 07 TM WISP INDIA AND PAciiio HAILS.—HOOTIAIIPTON, MAT I—The Royal Nan O' pany's steemehlp Mask; Captain Jellicos, sailed hems di afternoon with the mans for the British and familia Wei Indies, Mexico, the PadAN California. Central Amid* he. She took oat 111 pemengers, • general eargo, mid m freight, Freno za b g ad ie ra is flii • lewellwy, 8, 0301 . 4901. ; and , 12714 MaraorouTAN laintowswiscra.—A new street is to be formed Whiteohapel to facilitate the Ws& wir Leman•street. The work is to be accomplished by the lir tropobtan Board of Works. [Advertisement.l-11clizower's Pima—Prot." ton of Health.—ln the .tad-to-liand struggle for existence le the present day good health is everything. Holloway's= tog, digestive, and gently laxative Pills are sdnorably tar restarting seaudnees to Invalids, whose tunctious lie e . := performed that We limit seems most precarious. The has ita many maladies removed by a Judicious rase of these SDI the torpid liver le roused by them to active secretion, sad Wm/ other organ sal:nerving digestion Is placed at Its net IMP dart and better fitted for its du les. It Is impossible te docto at our elbow at all mons and places, but three Ms edit supplant r that lose, for se they unlvenally act tosse6ds ll 7 l2 every aliment. BIRTHS, MARRIAGNi3, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BIILLII6.—Aps4I 10, at Bertley-vinaa Loughboroug h- W t. Britton, the wife of Inf. IL. Bullet, of • daughter. ClABB..—Antil 10. et Chenlegion, Srrey, ate w Ue of G. W. Clark, Zen., of a son. &Mang& —ltr4 1, at Parit.enba, W i m bl e d o n-perk-road, Wand a worth, the wife of H. &baba, Iraq., of • daughter. MONCICTON.—ApriI 30, at gouthwell, the Hue. Illr• Z. M anch. toe, of • sow wW BIZIARY.—AgoiI DA at Bagglearode. Chislehurst, Lent, the ' of W. L Many, Beq.,trla daughter. MARBIAGEIL lITUCICZY—LITHBEIDOL—ApriI 0, at DOW II Ho Bonn" by the Bor. G. S. leo" V. litoekey, Mot., of Hime. Langport, to Mel,. daughter of the late Her. T. r. Lethbridge. rector al Combs Morey, gamereet. WOODIOW—LLYTOI4. 10, et the perish church. GlLnd• ton, by the Her. J. William. bon nt J. Woodrow. ad Stock Orehird= Marianne, daughter of Mr J. Lyles, of Catioahurpogware, Waiter,. WYNYAZDzINOLAI4I).—ApriI 29, at St. Ilarylebooe Lase" by the nee. & P. Garrick. Robert itcDonroll. a rb the late Wm. Geawsl I. Wynyard, CB, to Gertrude Maria, daughter of the late Mader J. H. England. 71th solo. MATHS. CLAWTOILD--Agoll et Bnwewlekoquare. Brighton. Crawford,agog ye. DAVUIL--.110 1 W, Woodford, hem, J. Dories. B i n Yr4lll. NOV.—April 111, at Upper Norwood, Admiral NU Boy. mod so. esurso.—April so, it Cherktio•Wriwt. Bodoni-Kure , 4 C Groves. Beg, sPel IL 319011L—Aprid1L Likud/award, ma fil Q. Moor% 0 1 Beih nnw MA, aged IL --------------- Period sad Published Iss Waddell WAS HAL" . 1 116 ' 5. laielara 4 lielk Is Ile eV et Lomas,. hada. al de now. is Lomibsed•otool la Oil llenbese el Mbli W EMMA! , MAY $. 1816. ~' A _ :" gr ops 4 paws 180 PA IMO ' 01.141.124, k ivri al 3 s j z.bA m od ova mom. awl Sufbis ff 3o - o t .a+•t Wl r it i ti=tg ------ a~sr D .. 1. A CLII 1 riles AO* I •18.1 Mlna /7 0 14.1 "il i Us Wiiiiii awl 0. gi lt paw I Et -z-- 1 - :: Wii "al 1 th.-i tel th. ai S = E