The Express. — London, England, 1867-04-20 00:00:00

'porting Entrillnr!:te. \i3. MAt KET Ilizsr moNuAy, A.AiL • ,4 too Novi . for 3-yr-oble and snwatda weight for sae penalties and allowances. It M.. 1 A 111 PLATIC of 5.1 sot r J 1 , :4 10lb Anita, A 4 71k The last half of It SI A I t %Tao( OH SOTS.. for a-yr-014..0.1 wro.:'lt for age. mine-r 1 . ht. Mold for COO. if demo...lal vt IBw .mil other „. • U . :. hst 1.2 1,10 .1, ui : tad,, h it 1,11 mile of ft.(' sett, Afi• Id 11. I mil I 1•: Ige st lb Dsiitoo . 3 710 Ar. hires' 3 7 1 711•......1 , T % ..1•25 /111V4 each. I.; ft. y, ! s,••••1 101)3. taw., toe rifle. .11...),1 311). wi:U. N • ~• •• o• . 71 1 of Mt w• • , 121 1 . essr• 1311tIell 3-yr•old• ,ATh. c• -.• d naming, Wit'. 1. t ,•.. too iu pH dl. , allowed 711. T 1 • .3.1..0 p; 110 No I , • :lei •.) Age 1 Ate 1 .kge Pah.' .Lams, Iq 1 13.n.drat (71), et :; ; :ow I Th.. Parson I lris. !. Ildußro et d r .. I flesculerk 711 es • I Led 111' I I ut ITAKVIOII 7, II ,, h ft. for 41-21.. Id 1111ie, b.st lull eseh . whiners .4 $, •••ys. sweep. ad,„, 711...•1ys nutolen, allowed 711., t•. •sse stake. awl •y 1 $.l woo , .1 stole 7 1101.•ngs 42 yoo •.a t so Flea by Knight 4.1 Mrs. boy. :IA FlOl , ette. NW Harriette. _ _ A Kt. ra 11.7 A of 1 , 00 Noss. each. h ft. for .•. • . Kat VIA, Inn-4.1.4 till, %tat half mile of Kr. 4 1.. —rfrituston, by I. •••1, r to Verulam. Athena, Sister to A, . Angus. A -1 ; i••• . • sin of 20 sons midi, for 2 yr.! 'ts. 716 ; 2111 .••..; 1011.24. lied 416 witinera, !de. t3tr.. I-•rat halt of AL `.l • 217 )./ 44S . sofa. —l. ! fh K loot Any hip, Equerry. Lily 1... r tr.. :11. en, Eau de • S' . Beitthegor, Tlienphyne. !..•wit..• qt.—Madame tool sr.ter to Lin. oln anon, Pyre:ma 311. t . A a. , of south, h ft .Gyro.. 7sf INb: :db. Mre And upwards, WA 10lb . mares at .1 geldings all 316, and untiti.n.s at 'darting, lib; *viola; to be ;add for t. 400, if for 5200, :Mowed 71b. It 11. :I mile 17)0:.1. 4 subs.) •- a by Kolliooor topsail. 3 yrs:ENO . sweet Anne.. yr. Birat , llla'. 3 Yrs ;Etta; lady Bugle Bye. 3 yr , t2o. T 1,,: 11.1531: at , W • 'Texts of V. tos, it, with 300 add- .1: a winner of ally Ewe after Atoll 13. 4 handicap 711, r•rA ; 20 ar,optaiseen, or no rave. I Odle 17 rani ;of eutrie. _ Oeirtv , OistrtA;,..r W.i.l Stn4thu.•,,s,. _ _ ,I¢.• et 111 . 4 0 10 Hawthorn 5 9 5 Centaur . . 6 9 4 Chepat•ow 4 t Arron Si, m. 4441.,4e.. ,nl4.ltfrr. 9 I Gipg, King u DuMawr 13 brurn It Kinn Vict>•r 8 It 3lontnionir.l lt/iet . Du'. .4 1•owl Vusia..fet. tilnlerimore . Crameuom. H s Itentrk 8 S Pythnn • . • 7 Goojerd. . 8 7 The . 8 6 Land Tax • 6 Little Goer tf ♦ Arundel • I Seringapatain • 1 Pirate i'biel . IS • 0 Earl of Derhy iiiiiie . .... . 4 8 if Diadem 1 6 4 Hai g ht. of the Harter 6 3 0 Jasper . : 6 3 W,.. Ightiiii . .. /4 M 0 John Halifax 1 6 2 Arini.tle ... . .. 4 7IS Mashie Me4iiiire ..... . . . 5 713 Cheltenham UN 4e la ... ..... 4 712 Marmite ... 3 t 0 Acts 3 . .... 4 711 Oretna 4 6 0 AlOlllO6Ol the Hien 4 713 Honeymoon Clui 4 MA , Pend S 710 Romping 1!A Indsleigh .. 6 710 Aileslmuy awe .. .. .. . 4 710 Pyrrhic ruelin. 4 7 10 Num& Plwnpilies imi s j m 0 IMP ii,any . 5 7 6 Lady Eaton I 510 L. I}..upldne 4 7 6 DiainOnll 3 510 13E1041 R• al 4 7 6 fby King Tot t—C...i Hear, hy Wept Aux usalse Italian Brulamente .. 6 7 6 Tumbler 3 5 7 111111111. Palatine ... 4 7 4 Adam Bode 3 6 7 Leyhotrot .. . 4 7 1 Distaff 3 5 7 Ilipnla 3 7 4 Has of Rose Pm, .1. Anne lltoihosian 3 7 2 of Middlehie Jollity . . 4 7 3 Iby bed of the Isles Troefill ru . 3 7 0 —sllas Aim..... Heath . . . 4 7 0 Stephen Weft< n.. Comedies. X rik,:it Errfint 01 ATM 100, I. ft. —Marquis of Hastlnglis laatuto , n. 5 yrs, 844 3016, :lumina Duke of Nvwc.4le . . rerh.les, S yr:, 7,4 1011.. T.Y.C. f4!0+61.461140 rlrdal .. . . .. . . .. . . . . II ferrii 50...20 ft.—Marquis of Hartford's Fero arshort Lord Oro, de W111.11'14 WOlord. Ltd 10th each. U. M.. 7 fur:AJgr 210 7ariL) Owners to ride _ _ TCLIPAT. A I! N nirA r PLATA of top eon., for &3744.1.4 wal upwards. (Viterion t:olefse .6 furiosais,. . . _ MATIL of 100 nor* Al/folds aad upwaria weight for ago e. winner to ho sold for ga00; aelllag peih.lt!es and allow =pal it IL !I wale 17 yawl*. A 11.1/41,1rAP MITIIIPSTAICZY of 20 son. each, Sit. for 3Tradds and upwards. T. Y.C. (5 furlooss 140 yards). A ha IkIirsTAUFIN of 10 00%4 each, for 4Taolda set 10lb: net 71b wiener to he sold for glen If for £(0, silos lib loot half of Al. Mile (3 furlongs 317 yards . Tllll Two THounAND GUINEAS BTAkZs, a illblKTil Mon of 100 WY.. each, h ft. for ayaolds Mt loth; 11Bivs, est Mb: socond to ',Vie stake. Rowley mile (I mile 17 yards . 1%3 subs.) —ltlaeolaut, by Pltatilodlotor—ilathtlde (bred in Fromm,. Beau clerk, Caucasus, The Wild Wind, Dwain GlYtalwr. loslisber, Thorbapple, Pedagogue, Iglnkboullr , Hermit, Ruth yen, 5111. m. The Rescue, Alexander, The Lemberg snit. by King of Trumps.—Sortie. Scavenger, Ettrick, Honolulu, Delano,. Lord Dadbitta, Master Butterfly. Torrington, Chatawurth. c by Barba to., dam by We'd Australian—Brown Bess, Master Willie. br Cu.toltant. Lord Browulow, Incas, King Charles, Prodigal, lia.ter of Arta, Von Amisugh, Perragus, a by Totophillte— tiles Harsh, cby Yoenit Melbourne, dam by Tc.idington— Maid of c by TotophlUte —The Drake's done, c by Totophllite —blotter. Plaudit. Star of India, Argentel, The Palmer. Hnota moo, Preeniavon. lltarles IL, Rouge Sanglicr, I:operator. Loug champs, tkrf kolatit. Ktichanteur, Trocad.",rt., tlArlemagne, 0141.1 des Beitstiles, Tempest, K nig ht of the Darter. The Pad!. by MunJid - K abode, The Priest, The Dean, N eather. gis Ida, Mandrake. summertime, Riniforth, c IT Thormauby— ilordelia, Ma, LAntan, La Puce, Julian. Pericles. Londuthorough, Cyclone. Beanstalk. Mock Mar, Wild Mont. Armitage, Aileahury, Jasper, Janus, Cannon Ball, Ravioli. Faired& rtir i diver, Arundel. K idderminstar, Fetalor. Knoll/coke, The Geticrad. fin. YoreSighl, c by Volette —8.16,1011 w. c by Frontlet:al Laud Srvastgirth, Assluebobie , Ooklen Bloom, Monolith (paid Dia aksme(paid:, Filmy (dead'. pr THIS Groritg-Itojiiirraii, of 30 eon. each. for Syr-olds ; eolt% 844 ltdb , tllllae, 801 71 b, the produce of mares winch never produced a winner A. V. a toile 2 furlongs 73 yards. 4 subs.) —I , by Wild Dayiclitream. Ml—ltupee, by Duntlitinbeoun, Friponnler, lead tat A NWIiIaaTACILs of 400 sort. each. h ft. for 2.yr-olds : eons. >47lb: Mlles. Bst Mb: winners before 'Muting, :41, extra. Lest Hall of ft. Y. fn subs. by Brother to Mal on the Wine—Mehl of Musbarn, Orhnsion (fib extras, Queen of Beauty. by Thunder belt—Vantty, the m !Ting Star, Apan, and !Attie . . A SW REP:Aloilei ol looft, itl74 7 3rr -olds colt., gel lolb: Allen, tut slb. 11.0 (4 Wks I furlong 143 yanin. —C by Young Melbourne—The Rescued, Wuntvrlck, Thu al/sell', And The Cnrthuilan. WIMWEIMAT. A PLATA of 100 ',ors., for 3-yr-okls ; colts, 13st 1011.. fillies, Sat 711), winners. 4th extra. It. Al. .1 mile 17 yards , . A HANDICAP PLATA of 50 eon., for Sir-olde and upwards. IliriAby ',takes Course 31 furl. ngst. A tiwtcrarauirx of 10 ow*. saris f• olds, 7st three, Ast ■llea allowed HD, winuNr to he sold for £3OO If demanded, ,If entered to lir sold for 600 eon, allowed 511. T.Y.C. 5 tierlonalt4o yards‘ Tile Nicatimmgr TWo-YIAI.OLD PLATE of 200 ries ; roma, : RWes, in lllh . wieners of a plate or sweepstakes, lib extra The last 5 furlongs of E.M. .1 mile 17 yarns.. .1111 entries.) Lady Seaham, by The Marnuts..—„lulla by Latincelot, Cater, Nut pecker, by Nutbourne—Lady Bird. ny The Sea, Noyean, by Nut. la . oinse, darn Ccustanre, by Paugh.a.Baliagh— minoegy.i. c by Thiiderboli—KhadkiJah. c by Blrdhlll—Doglia, Uinta, Hum drum, by Rataplen —Teacher, The Mariner, by Lifesiat—Wild Cherry, Haab, by de Clare—Clatterbox, liquante, by Young, Mel boirne—Vanilla, Schnapps, by Leasnington—Dutchman's Laugh ter. Inspiration, Grandee, Cape Clear, Schiedam, St. Ronan, Moll, Oarlowrie. Lady Oleorura, Albion, by Vengeance—S.l4de. Mel bourne, Queen of the West, by K I nx of Hesperithusa Bag pipe, Ravish Vivre, c by Prime e by Petruchio, arquise, Acorn, by Beadsnian—Acco, creator, by L(rater—Re tspruce, by St . Allan —etteel Pea, Agnes de klansfeldt, a ar tberidt —Little Agnes, Snngeur, by Pideetro—Kommun bale (bred in Prance!. Anthfe, by Falsity° Aunt Phil'', Bared in Prance). Di Vernon. Red Comyn, itosedew, Donato, c by Bro ther to Bird on the Wing 'foaled 18k3 The 1/rake's dam, MOM*, Led, Barbara 'Sib extra, 'Trarlata, Soling bleillourne, dam by Voltlgeur, grand-dam by 1. Biel mitcher—Mbis Whip, Lady lalicabeth Sib ex.'. Little Prince. equerry, the Piper, Pompler (late Minima), by Royal Quad Meese—Ladybird thred In Prance). Le Sapeur, by 111imanme— tkb.et fury (bred be France% Jenny, L'Epte, La Belle Jeanne, by Ilreatlierhit Mims Alderoft, Branca, by Vedette—Manta (kipella, Failure. Rampart, Candor. Prince Regent, Tun Vernon, ft' King Tom—Lady Vernon, Witchcraft, Wild Blood, Clime, brother to Lemonade. Dulcet, sister to Dul cimer, the Sphyn‘, by Newmlnster—Madame sbalare, False Alarm. by Loupsiaron—Plicebe. King Alfred, North Marston, Bunolk '7,lb ex.), c by King Tom—Princess. by BroLkley or Bolingbroke. sister to Maid Marian, brother to Claveritouse, f by Bkirniislier—Buckenhania dam, f by Panuesan—Lair Blanche, by Voltigeur, Jim ( row, tiabion, Pyrenees 'Sib es Erne date Utah). War Queen, Helvellyn. Privilege, by Newminster— licence, Harebell, Choral, Lietor Slb ex. Limner, Forecastle, Mate, by career—Wald of the Mist, cby Dundee—Signal, Madrid. Kareley, by Master Band Saxe Weimar. tiesiunianus, 117 Mackthoni—Blanche of Lancaster. A svcattsTAKE, of 54 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr.olds colt, fut 3011, :.Wee, get 615. those got by stallions or nut of mares that saner bred a winner, allowed Sib. D. M. furlongs 210 yards). gl tube. Ardbeg, by Glenummon--Sebrinaillb, Priumm Thyra (Sib' *ell. Treacle (dead). A NWICIPNTAI:SI9 of boson. each, h ft. for 3.yr-olds : colt Bat 10th: allies, Sat elb ; those got by stallions or out of mares that never bred • winner. allowed 31b. D.M. (7 furlongs 210 Elbrds subs.) —Coldstream, by Voltigenr—Ban at th e B owa t er , ), Photograph., by Ventre fa. Orin—Tolla (31h, Miss Mira h, by Lord Albemarle—Chow Sib, f by Wild Darrell—Rupee (3110. Rose 316;. Tux Placa or WAtis's STAKES of 150 ion each, h ft, for 4-yrolds : colts, list Mb: fillies, Sat 4lb ; the winner of the Derby or :it. Leger, 711 . of the take, Two Thousand Guineas. Port, or Claret Stakes, Bth of any two of the above stakes, 911, extra ; maidens which have never received 100 sons for running second, allowed 71b. Cemrewitch Course 1 miles 2 furlong 28 yards). (12 402.1. Centaur. Musketeer. Beaconsfield, Lady Violet, udic, by Stockwell—Yillafte Lees, Freedom, Student, Stew hound, Moatrose, the Peer, Prince of Wales, Black Proms. A SWIMPNTAKKS of 60 move. each, h ft. : 3yTolds , 7.1 Wb ; lour, Set Illb the and upwards, :at 11b. T.l .C. ,5 furlong, 140 yards . if sobs.) Age Age Age Virldla 'The Duke 6 Itte—blald of Friponnier Volunteer A NWltildTlll.B of 100 sons each, h 2.yr.oltia, 6st 71b; three, tat 10lb : four, fist 101 b ; five, six, and aged, ha 12.1 b maiden and other allowances: • winner of 500 sons. in 1800 or 3867, 7lb extra T.Y.C. (5 furlong, 140 yards). i 4 suns.) Age Peter, by St. Al- A ge Mrs. Stratton .... 4 Ostreg Age er bans—Allegra 2 Motility hi Arm WO. h ft.. Prince D. PoltykolTs Demomtration, Bat 121 h. against Mr. it Ten Brooch@ Chantilly, list 514, both 2-yr olds T.Y.C. (3 furlongs 140 yards:. pp .lii Tura,hia • 111A1oxx PLATE of 50 .1 . .3 for . 2•yr- ads colts, set loll.; • fillies, tint 711, ; the winner to la 6.4 a, If demanded; selling allowances, [oat half of It M. .4 1.1. A It, 14 lOU son a., for 3-yr.:di and upwards: s eight for etc It 1 .1 mile 17 yards:. A Viso:CAP PLATE of LO sows.. for 3-yrolds and upwards. A.Y. Mile 2 furlongs 73yardw. A II Als !los It Se. ESPNTACC. of 10 area. each, for 3-yr-olds and upe ils iS (orlon." Ito "sole A swxxusrs EKs of 10 son. each, for 3-yroids anti up wards; weigLt I•c age . winner to he sold for glOO. if demaned, de. T. Y.C. fru longs 140 y sard fle f 3 •••• • •••••• .4 ltx • ' , TAKES a sobscription of 100 sot, t. ea.+. It R. for 3 , yroldr; fillies. not 1011. each, the second to save stoke. Ditch Mile 7 furlongs 210 yards'. 'BO suba.)— Lad, FYlleiti by !It. Alhans—iNintine. Midwife, Henrietta Temple 10 I-loam—Henrietta by !Herr, Monarch. f by Newininster— Irish IJUe4,I. star by uharlatan—lfervine °bred in Prance% Vigonary. charming May. Lady Hester, Itinderpest, Rhutlall reatuer,sto lien K lama. Boadicea, Problem., by Horror—Butterfly, La NI di•ht... Lady Laniliton. We°, Preface Victrese. Hawthorn sermylookft. Dovetail. Nancy, Stysail, Sister to First Flight. sitter to strafford, f by Tom Bowline dam by Melbourne _MK. whip. I by Tom Bowlin..--tealition, The Duchess. The Emprets, Itcd Riband ',Late Brown Shier to Merry Wife, N.O Cauttileuu, sweet Home, Faux Pas. Ritter to Ve dette. Pl.a ta,to. La FrCoste, Mule tie Chards* La Markluile, La Dauplilue. Male Pululte, Vieratithe, Catherine, Una, lons sistt° to ledikebi, heeon.l Hand by Stockwell—Gaiety, I by Thor inanlo —Sunflower. fby Tltorn,tuity—Mcestimima, I by Dundee —ititgol.° of Middlebie. Mies 114,teniali. La Puce. Perdition (lute Panacea, seur de chaltk, Ornament, Siemens, Lady Rose, •baolls, Camilla, f by North Lincoln—Lady Lotty, Ravioli. to olesidn, Nell Gwynne, Seville, Princess Mary, Cellina, by Wild 11.,yro!!—Rupee. Rcst. Laver a. Rose, Miss Partridge by Vedetto—Nutiners by Kingston, I by Premised Lard—Tri• Lute. f by Promised Laiol--Queen of the May by Hesperus. Mon. nioutithire Lea, paid., Leximienne paid, Delilah 'paid , Fair Weather Arad , Caratotia Ideod • A FoF,I ANA• a , . of 2.5 ace, 4.1401, 10 ft, with 300 added win ners of any rave after April 13. at 10 a.m., Sib ; of a handicap rare, 711. extra the penalties will be accumulative:: 20 accept eb,ea. or t... re, Last two mile, of the Crimes/Ith Conroe. oSi entries : . . Aim at lb Age at lb bellq Ackadrth .... 6 8 V. Cls‘erliouse Archimedes . r. 8 8 The Celt 4 U Klarhisks . 8 7 L by Mamas—Au- Uostregrr. ... . 5 8 7 ~.,u nsta . _ THE NJGHTINOALE FUND. A report of the operations in connexion with this fund for the eighteen months from the 24th June, 186.5, to the 24th December, 1866. has been issued. At Midsummer, 1065, there were fourteen probationers at the School for Hospital Nurses, at St. Thomas's Hospital, under training; from that time up to Christmas last thirty. seven new probationers were entered. Of these, making altogether fifty-one, twenty-seven completed their coarse satiefactonly, and were placed on the register as certified nuiss, and thirteen were still under training at Christmas last. The remainder, numbering eleven, have, from vari ous causes, ceased to be connected with the fund. The number of probationers who have been dismissed, or have resigned, has not been so large as formerly. This result hag, it is believed, been owing partly to the exercise of a sounder discrimination in the selection of candidates, and partly to a !general improvement in the character and qualifications of those who have presented themselves. In the course of last autumn a new building was completed adjoining the present quarters of the nurses, which affords accommodation for eight additional probationers. The whole number who can now be received is twenty-three. The funds at disposal do not, however, admit of the re. ception of this number on the s.uue terms as heretofore : that is to say, teaching, board, washing, some clothing, and salary being all provided at the expense of the fund. It will be, therefore, necessary, as intimated in the last report, to require some payment from a certain number of the probationers, or else to diminish the advantages afforded to all without exception. As the applications from hospitals in want of trained nurses are very nume rous, and the advantages to be gained by the probationers themselves from their connection with the fund are now more appreciated, the committee entertain no doubt that the full number will readily be completed on such condi. tions as they may determine. They do nut propose to lay down any invariable rule, but will deal with I each individual case as circumstances will admit. Since Christmas last four probationers have been re ! ceived, making up the number now under training to seventeen. The institutions which have been supplied with certified nurses since the last report are, amongst others, the Manchester Nurses Training Institution, Dorset County Hospital, Royal In fi rmary. Margate ; Ad , denbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge ; SWillae& Infirmary, Car ' dill ln fi rmary, and Derbyshire General Infirmary, Derby. To the last mentioned hospital a matron, trained expressly for the purpose, and four head-nurses were sent at Christ mas. The committee continue to feel the necessity of de clining to send out nurses to take service singly or only two or three together, and of more strictly adhering to the practice of supplying to any hospital only a staff of ' nurses able to take the superior charge of the wards with, /if possible, a superintendent. In effecting this object they have to encounter much difficulty, from the fact that managers of hospitals who apply for assistance rarely give I sufficient notice of their wants. It must be borne in mind that the institution is merely a training school ; that the nurses when trained are immediately engaged perma nently ; and that, therefore, no reserve of unem ployed nurses exists. Another difficulty arises from the deficiency in the supply of candidates qualified to fill the higher posts of matrons or superintendents. The num ber of these has been greater during the part year, but is vary far below what might have been expected, having regard to the position and emoluments which this calling now affords. It may be inferred that many persons who would gladly undertake such situations are deterred from applying to the committee from a disinclination to undergo the course of training required by the regula tions. The committee are, however, satisfied not only that this course is essential to qualify candidates for the superior places, but also that it involves nothing which gentlewomen need fear to encounter. It cannot be too often repeated that the inefficiency of nurses arises mainly from ignorance of their profession, a knowledge of which is only to be acquired by a systematic training in the wards of a public hospital, and that such a training will never be afforded in any hospital unless the practice of nursing be treated as an art to be taught, and a proper system be adopted for teaching it. The committee trust that the school at St. Thomas's may, by pro ' viding hospitals with skilled nurses, competent to train others, lead to the establishment of additional sources for the more extensive supply of nurses which is required. The committee invite applications from persons desirous ' of having nurses trained in the School for Midwifery Nurses, at King's College Hospital. The object is to sup ply trained nurees,who shall take the place of the ordinary clam of midwives who practise among the poor, and be at ' the lame time under the direction or control of the medical men. It is desired that the nurse, while making the prac tice of midwifery her principal object, shall also be em ployed in attending oases of accident and of non ' infectious sickness. Instruction in the latter duties may, by arrangement with the authorities of St. John's-house, also form part of the course. It is undoubted that no greater benefit can be conferred on the poor, as regards their health, than by providing proper nursing to women during their confinements and to I their infanta. This ought to be the first care of all village and district nurses. The poor are now almost wholly without skilled nursing in this respect, and the want is not to be met by the attendance of the medical men. In those places where nurses have been established they are admitted by the parish doctors to be not only a boon to , the poor, but a great assistance to the medical men them selves, and they have altogether succeeded well. Several women have been trained for the Parochial Mission Women Association (hon. secretary, Miss Outfield, 7, Cumberland-terrace, Regent's-park, London, N.W.), the managers of which have provided the oast of the nurses' I maintenance while under training and during their subse quent employment. The instruction is gratuitous. The cost of board, lodging, and washing is 12/. for six months, which is the minimum period, paid in advanoe, and at the I same rate for a longer term. The committee have every reason to be satisfied with the careful superintendence and efficient instruction bestowed upon the probationer* at King's College Hospital, under the direction of the lady superintendent of St. John's-house. Abstract of accounts for eighteen months from 24th Jane, 1865, to 25th December, 1866 :—Reoeipte--Balance from last account, 6381. 13s. sd. ; income from trust funds, 2,2731.16 e. 9d. ; return of income tax, 1437.175. 3d.; payments by probationers, ill. 13s. ; total, 3,0681. Os. sd. Rzpenditure—Expenses of training hospital nurses at St. Thomas's Hoepited, 1,188/. 16.. 11d. ; gratuities to certified ' norms, 481.; new dormitory, 2971. 9a. 4d. ; expenses of training midwifery nurses for the poor, at College Hospital, 610/. • advertisement., printing, ftc., and secretary's salar y, 1641. 8.. Id. ; by purchase of 5001. debenture stock, 483/. lbs. 6d. • balance, 2751. 10e. 7d. ; total, /3,0681. Os. sd. Invested funds on the 25th De cember, 1866, 48,0001. New Three per Cents. 1,3001. Consols, 1,900/. Great Nor th ern Railway Debentu re Stock. Applications from candidates desirous of being trained as permanent hospital nurses should be made to Mrs. Wardropee, the matron, St. Thomas's Hospital, New ! ington, 13. Gentlewomen will be admitted with a view to become qualified for matrons or superintendents. Appli -1 cations from institutions in want of trained hospital nurses, and also respecting the training of midwifery names to be I sa • - envoy exclunve y among the poor, should be made to the secretary, 91, Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park. Tess LONDON TAILORS. —The London Operative Tailors' Protective Association have issued the following circular to the employers :—" Committee rooms, 38, King street, April 16, 1867.—Gentlemen,--Of the numerous re solutions submitted to a conference of muter tailors last year, the one most freely discussed, and which found greatest favour as being of vital importance to the general interest of the trade, was that which deemed an universal time log for the United Kingdom of the grey t necessity. As this necessity has long been recognised by the opera tives of the kingdom, their executives, willing to act in coniert with the masters, who had formed an association. volunteered to take part in the accomplishment of this great work. A message to that effect having been sent to the committee of the muter.' association, by a joint com mittee of the London Protective Association, and the Amalgamation of England a reply was received favour able to the proposition, and agreements were accordingly entered into by the joint committee of employers and em. ployed, by which they were bound to freely discuss • time log ; and in the event of any difficulty arising, the two chairmen were to retire, and exercise a power vested in them of calling a third penmen as arbitrator in the matter of dispute. Such a difficulty occurred, and after two or three adjournments, the masters' sub-committee declined to discuss a log in detail, they never having referred the matter to arbitration as the agreements set forth ; and they submitted that the only course to which they would consent was, that though they were the committee of the Masters' Association of the United Kingdom, and had so freely ventilated their opinions on the advisability of a universal time log, they would only disclose • time log for London, with the representatives of the operatives of the London association alone. Gentlemen, a time log being an arrangement indispensable to the present requirements of the trade, we have no other alternative but to present the enclosed log for your adoption. A reply by Saturday next, April 20, at 2 p.m., announcing your willingness to pay to it, will greatly oblige us, and save considerable trouble. We would respectfully draw your attention to the fact that we do not seek an increase in the rate per hour, but simply the adjustment of the time necessary to realise that which was but a nominal advance. Signed on behalf of the Amalgamated Society and the London Op.. ratios Tailors' Protective Association—John Adamson, President of the Amalgamated Society ; George Muth, President of the London Association ; Alfred Bailey, Vice- President of the Amalgamated Society William Neal, Member of the Executive Council ; Me thew Lawrence, Acting Secretary." YOUR AT A BIRTH.—The Pungolo of Naples re lates a rare case of fecundity at Amalfi. The wife of an oil merchant named Amendola, aged 27, has been delivered of four girls, all of whom, with the mother, are doing well. [Advertisement.]—HoLLowaY's Orrrmarr AND PlLL'.—Rbenmatic and Nervous Pains.—The chilly mornings, and evenings provoke those tortures In constitution. susceptible of such maladies. Nothing affords so much relief as Holloway's Ointment well rnhbe,l upon the skin after repeated fomentation* Thousands of testimonials bear witness to the wonderful comfort obtained from the safe and simple treatment which all can adopt . Holloway's Ointment, assisted by a judicious use of the PHIL Is especially serviceable in assuaging the suffering from cramp and other muscular pains, whether they be acute. chronic, external, or internal. It is earnestly recommended that every sufferer from these paths should give Holloway's remedies a few days' trial, which will fully convince the Invalid that a ours wilt be the reward of continued perseverance. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1867. PROM LAST 1110.112 1 8 GAZE= [NAME% OF SoLICITOR4 ANI) FURTHER PARTICULARS TO RR ORTAI:TEO AI nit 4+FIICE OF TEM CHIRP RYA ISTILik COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, BABINOHALIANTIURZT4 BAN MUMS. WILLIAM HANLEY, Thavies-Inn, Holborn, accountant, to suiren• der Slay I. at IL THoIIAS COMER, Richmond, Surrey, late major in the Bengal Army, May 1, at 1, JOIN Mose, Backchurch.lane, Whitechapel, boarding-bonne keeper May 1, at 1. WILLIAM YIUISCH, Ifeathßeld-street, Notting-hill, servant to a brewer, May 1, at 12. THOMAS Flummox, Poole, Doreetshire, butcher, May 1, at IL Gnome Fovrtgicilizabeth-terrace,Peckbani,butcher,MayLat It JOHN HEALEY, High-street, Poplar, cutler, May 1, at It SAMUEL BArtnErt Ewell, Surrey, surgeon, May 1. at 1. 111111 LY ALISCRT BUTCHER, Hyr:e-grovevillas, Battersea, coal merchant. May 1, at 1. THoMAS 'RICHARD BrRROWs, Thomustreet, Kingsland-road, boot manufacturer, May 1, at 2. WHAAAH JUNES, ttareudon-square, St. Pancraa, mullet maker, May 1, at t. ILA RAWL VA tretx,Wardour.street, Soho, hotel keeper, May 1, at 2. WILLIAM Vox. Norwich, corn mershant, Slay 1, at E. JOHN NI XXV IrrT.Send and Ripley,llurrey,cosl uterchaut,Mayl,att FICHOLAS STrlialar, Besbonnigh-prdens, limb., and bun drum, cattle dealer, May 2, at 1. WILLIAM LOVELOCK, Bernerwstreet, Oxford-street, designer of fashions for ladles' drosses, May 2, at 1. SAMUEL Ulla, Gordon-street, City-road, plumber, May 2, at IL APEX DIIJJCK BISSELL. Back-strut, Bow, plumber, May 2, at I. SARAH THACERAy, Teddiugton, Beds, currier. May 3, at 1. CHARM JONES, liolderneasterrace, South Lambeth, carpenter, May 2, at 1. FREDERICK CHARLES JECIIK, Vale-cottage, Lower Homerton, clerk to a colonial broker, May 2, at 1. 11Autuca Main, Truro-road, Wood-green, merchant's clerk, May L. at 2. DAVID Evaas, New North-road, tailor, May 2, at t' THOMAS LaitaArr Masey,Northamptonshlre. butcher,Maytat JAMES POWELL, Little Tower-street,City,hemp dealer, May tat?. SAMUEL SIICHMOI, Camden road-villas, diamond merchant, may 15, at 11. Hittite HOURS, Ascot, Becks : Castle-street, Regent-street : and Manchester-street, King's-crusa, auctioneer, May 5, at 1. JOHN FRAMPTOII, Poole, jouyneyman butcher, May 13, at 12. EDWARD FI I LD , Upper Ashby-street, Goswell-road, ironmonger's porter, May 8, at 2. Outlet WIMHVEN LLOrD.St.Swithin'olane,solickne,Mayl3,st 11. James RoackON, !Skimpiest.-street Withk, and High-row, Ken sington, ship broker, May 13, at 11. JOSEPH BALLY. Little Pulteney-street, Gulden-square, dealer In building materials, May 13. at 11. JOHN tikes, M Illman's-row, Chelsea, photographer, May 13, at IL THOMAS MARTON, Frideswide-place, Kentish-town, carman, May 13, at It. FRANK ALERST HAWES, Great Portland-street, Oxford street, tailor, May 13, at 12. REMIT RAMSLAN, Blllitersquare, shlbreker, May 13, at 12. THOMAS B xxxxx r, Winstanley-r ad, Battersea, journeyman car penter, May 13, at 1. JOHNISIN REED. Peterborough, baker, May 13, at 2 Jolla PotalD, Pluntstead, Kent, general dealer, May 13. at WALTER CLEMENT Wits, Allecley, Warwickshire, hydropathlc establishment keeper, May 1, at 12. Dimas BmAu.woon, Walcall, gig collar maker, May 1, at IL WILLIAM AVERT, Aston.justaltirmingbam. fanner, Mayl, at 12. SHOYAI BROOKES, Preston-upon-the-Wild Moors, Shropshire, farmer, May 1, at 12. ruovtAs BURTON, Wcetbromwich, nail manufactz., May 3, at It FREDERICK Jolla GRAY, Rugeky, surgeon, May 1, at It GEORGE PARKER, Beeston, Awaworth and Bennerky, Notting hamshire. colliery owner, April 30, at 11. GEORGE TURNER, Swadlincote, Derbyshire, licensed victualler, April 30, at 11. WILLIAM FREDERICK WYKK., Leicester. factor, May 14, at 11. JOHN Howard', Palnswich, Gioucesterahlre, commission agent, May 1, at 11. Malan WHILE, Newport, Monmouthshire, coal merchant, May 1, at 11. CHARLES PINGILLT. Falmouth, cornmissloo agent, May 8, at 1. THOMAS WILLIAM COLE. Horsfortli, Yorkshire, groCer, Slay tat 11. EDWARD BRADLEY, Barnsley, innkeeper, May 6, at 11. JAIME Tettnta, Shepley,. Yorkshire, farmer, May 6, at 11. WILLIAM RICHARDbuN, Leeds, shoemaker, May 2, at 11. BARK SALMON, tiliefileld, hay dealer, May I, at IL HENRY OP.I.ANDO John, Liverpool, and Warbreck Moor, Lanca shire, corn broker, May 6, at 11. EDWARD AINDREW, Lawton, Cheshire. coal proprietor. Mays, at 11. ALPRED MILI'OII, Crewe, Cheshire, clothier. April EL at 1. Joffe FALLoWs, Online, Lancashire, painter, May 2, at IL JAMES LOMAX SCICLISTE, Whitworth, Lancashire, publican, ._Apr.l 30, at 11. WILLLIX NORTON WAD6WORTN, Macclesfield, Cheshire, atter- Der May a, at it • Jsiti; - Pitiir,i,ochftla wade deake, May_ at 12. JOSIPH PUirown, aech late homelier, Ma, IS, at 11. LawltteCl AsiswoWrit, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton mandac turer, May lk at 11. WILLIU Arantaoa Penrith, Cumberland, stationer, MayB,atl2. WILMA.* FLUE, Darlington, Durham, coal merchant, May at 12. WILLIAM PABEIN, Sbefaeld, roll turner, May 2, at I.' WILLIAM DEAKIN, Sheffield, engine driver, May 2, at 1. WILLIAM JOHN EVANS, Landpurt, Hampshire, Iron moulder, May 11, at 12. IJOHM.fiiiiil, Upper Dorset-street, Pimlico, chief engineer In the navy on half pay, May 3, at 12. Wll.l.lAn Joan Rosa, Dedidingtoe, Otiordsh.,printer,Mayl,atl2. JAzse 011001, Whitstable, baker, April 27, at 2. JOHN KRYWORTR, Nottingham, fishmonger, June 5, at 11. 010101 Burr LODGE, Almondbury, Yorkshire, vrarshouse. man, May 2, at 10. Joentrm H. BRADLEY, Huddersfield, innkeeper, May 2, at 10. Joni( BRAY, Huddersfield, hutsher, May 2, at 10. (AMOR eROXTON, Huddersfield, fruiterer, May 2, at 10. JOSRPH HARMONY., Great Grimsby, labourer, April 16. at 11. Oman& Moos, Moorend, Gioucestersh., tabourer, April 30, at 11. Parris ra HAaaaON , Bishop Auckland, Durham, baker, App 16, at 4. 30111 BEITER, NIL, West Dersham, Norfolk. farm bailiff, May 6, at 10. JAMES Toth, Nether Comptoe. Dorsetahire, tanner, May 3, at 13 SoBERT PIAIWItAI, Llttle Walsinghsen, Norfolk, gamekeeper, May 2, at A. ARTHUR ILOSIATs, Plymouth, baker, May 1, at 11. Jogs Clain, Louth, Lincolnshire, book agent, April 30, at 11. WimAAr TURNER, Hatfield Woodhouse, Yorkshire, labourer, Mv 1, at 12. All SALTER, Prubley, Yorkshire, seamstress, May 17, et 9f. Mourn WILLIAMS, Leeswood, Fllntshlre, carrier, May 7, at 11. JOHN Firm Jomitt, Mold. Yllotsh , photograph' c artlst,May7,stll. SMITH PROBERS, Plaa Major, PUutsbire, farmer, May 7, at 11. WLIJAAX RN ItH, Tonyrefail,Glaniurgansh_, grocer, April 30. at 11. JOHN DUISoIiN, Warrington, lencash , coal dealer, May 2, at 1 PAT= CHI3IIB, Halton, ire, wheelwright, May 17, at 11. ALRAg WILLIAM CALIATELL, Runcorn, Cheshire, May 17, at 11. JOHN TURNER, Runcorn, carpenter, May 17, at 10 HENRY BENNiTT COMMA, Bristol, auctioneer, May 3, at 17. THOMAS Molnar ' . Bristol. carpenter, May 3, at U. EDWARD GZENLY,Partington,CheslL,market gardener,llay6,at 11. JOSEPH FoRIAMIT, Crsdley, Wonestershire, horse nail maker, Mayo, at 10. Thomas ItOsanneHalesowen,Worontenh.orietualler,May6,at 10. WILLIAM Rm. Cardiff, picture frame maker, May 1, at 11. JOHN PRIM. (troop, Herefordshire, publken, May 2, at 10. WALTER THOMAS DENS, the Ham, near Llantwtt Major, Gla morgsnahlre, nurse. April 30, at 12. THOMAS MoRGAN, Abersman,Glamorgansh , sinker, Aprll3o,at 12. TIMOTHY BEHNITT HALL, Norwich, bootmaker, Aprfl 30 at 11, JOSEPH WH.LIAN MAONEss, Asimerton, Herefordshire, black. smith, May 7. at 11. Manta PoraDa, Holtrned, Doreetshire, fanner, May 3, at 11 . WILLIAM PHILLIPS DIVEILEUX, Bromyard, Ilerofordshlre, baker, "May 6. at 12. Maar Evesham,Worcestersh , gardener, May 1, at 12. JOsHUA Locuir,Amble,Northumbertand, innkeeper, May tat 11. RIMY Witaint, Data on. Cumberland, grocer, May 6, at 11. AWDRZW MArrmon, Bedlington, Northumberland, pig Jobber, p May 6, at 10. Gnoriog ProeILDALZ TAYLoit, East Retford, Nottinghamshire, publican, May 6, at 10 . GIOROIC Down, East Dean, Oloucestershtre. collier, May 1, at 12 WILLIAM MoILLIN, Balmer, Faber., miller, April 30, at 13. Jan= Minim., Jan., Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, cab proprietor, May 1, at 11. Hamm Bcgokrizi.n, Todmorden, Lancashire, boat proprietor, April 29, at 11. JIHi IlAittlq, jun., Ducktastleigh, Devonshire, timber merchant, BANKRUPTCY ANNULLKD. April 18. JANEB V IiDZILICIL RAI7/24 Milatheiket , teiTaCe, Kil burn, builder. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. T. L. BiSsei, Canton, landing waiter-Ind dividend of 95., any Wednesday, at Turners, Liverpool. Cameos licence, PissymCivm, St. Aleph, farmer-2nd dividend of 7d., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. Masten= RELIT, Lirerpool, licensed vietualler-Ist dividend of 3a tied., any Wednesday at at Turner'', Liverpool. WlLLtag Sams, Calveley, Cheshire, farmer-Ist dividend of 3s. 9d., any Wednesday, at Turner a, Liverpool. DAVID THONAE, Brynmawr, Breconshire, bailer at an Iron works-14 dividend of 101 d., any Wednesday, at Shepherd's, Tredegar. DIVIDENDS. May 9. J. Edwards, Kinplandreed, linen draper-May 9. V Young, Twyford-greet, Caunian.road, and Trematon-mews. Kings-cross, cab proprietor-May 9. W. M. Oppenheim, War.. ship-street, Finsbury, mahogany merchant --May 9. Mary Der rant, Dartford, widow-May 9. J. Perry, Harimilen.green, Mid dlesex, clerk lathe War-Mee-May 9. J. Powell, Farm-lane, Hammersmith, builder-May 8. G. Raymond, Chiswick, half-pay commander in the navy-May 15. R. Jung, New Broad-street, City, merchant-May 15. R. Lewis, Mincing-lane, cotton broker -May 15..1. C. Carr, Broadway, Deptford, watch maker-May 15 E. Seward, Ktngsclere, Hampshire, Innkeeper-Ma y 13. T. Smith. Hairnet, Bedfordshire. beerseller-May 15. L. W. !Stan ton Rev. , Notting.hill, clerk-May 16. W. Flint, Church-street, Stoke Newington. builder-May 15. M. T. West, Great Dover ' street, southwart, surgeon in the navy-May 28. Z. Harrison and W. Young, Nottbighum, lace dreesers-May 28. R. Case' and J. Cone. Leicester, imlstapiers-)fay 17. I'. Fraticis Lw dna, Cannurthenshire, druggist-May 30. J. Jenkins, Saint.y. Nal, Glamorganshire, late farmer-May 4. J. W. Johnson, Ridg way, Devonshire, licensed victualkr-May 6. G. IL Horaforth, lorirahlre, farmer-May 9. R. Taylor, Gook, York shire, coal merchant-May 9. J. Crowther and 1. Wilson, jun., Fewston. Yorkshire, silk spinners-May IS, B. Deacon, Caker ley, Yorkshire. flannel manufacturer-May 16. H. S. Bates, Hali fax, woollen merchant-May 2. J. Summers, West Derby, fish. monger-May 15. J. If. Pemberton, Salford, late innkeeper- May 16. J. Glasetrook, Ashton-under-Lyre, cotton waste dealer -May 17. J. N. Threlfull and C. J. Threlfall, Ceawshaw Booth, Lanesehtre, cotton spinners-April Ph F. Damndest, Trebartha Village, Cornwall, imiltster-April 29. J. Bennett, Launceston, Cornwall, late delivering oflicer-April 29. W. Coombe, Jun. Launceston, basket maker-.4pril 30. W. Caney, Middlebrook , Nottinghamshire. and Saxilby, Uncolnshire. farmer-May 3. W. W. PhlliMps, Sutton Bossington, Nottinghamaidni. surgeon- Kay 4. 8. Davis, Reading, butcher-May 1. C Dowling, Hedge End, Hampshire, market gardener-May 1. W. Martin, Southr ampton, market gardener-May 1. E. Squibb, Southampton, greengrocer-Slay 17. T. Whittall, Kempston, Bedfordshire, pocer. PARTNERSHIPS DLISOLVED, J. A. Thom, W. W. liurkinyoung. and J. W. Roberts Pernam buco sad London, commlaelon inerchauta-W. Dollamore and I. B. Bullovk, Regent-street, photographers-F. Wilson and J. Peace, Ashbonie, Derbyshire, brewers-C. K. Wailer and J. K Davis, Aldermasbury, warehousemen-J. Crewhunt and R. Shelton, sen., Leicester, licensed victuallers-W. Shelton and T. Strong, Manchester, restaurant keepers-R. Toner, E. T. Sweet land, and W. Breslin, Exeter, pluton, so far ea regards W. Bre dle-T. Edgley and J. W. Bennett, St. Paul's-buildings. City, merehanta-T. Rue and M. T. Roe, Walbrook, wholesale sta. tionens-H. Dyson and T. Whitaker, Bradford, reed and beats makers-R. C. Patchett and J U. Holroyd, Halifax, ale mer chants-IL H. Betts and J. H. Wilkes, Theobald'orood. Hol born. furnishing ironmongers W. Riley, A. Robinson, and D. Riley, Horton, Yorkahire, stuff manufacturer, so far as regards A. Robinson-J. Woifenden and J. Fox, Leeds, plumbers-J. F. Priggen and M. Grosser. Bminghall.street. Jowls WILSON, Glaago BC° 7, ll ll B esh it t r , lSTlA April 1.1, at Faculty Hall, Glaagow. Gionest CIRISTIR (deceased), Lochs., grocer, April 95, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. IMPOST MYLES, Glasgow, grocer, April 15, at the Faculty 1141, Glasgow. Angnate Brown Brwid 5 8 4 Urns Toranehtor Dnuany Tnotntitiu n et 4 N=e 1h Newuthinter— 3 6 7 3 6 7 3 6 5 3 6 5 8u..V..t ... .... t. S 1 186 rsze 4 6 6 DnUdt4 Y,wk tieslAbi ... .... 4 8 0 Alleothury Slim Ilarri,tlc ... .. 4 7 111 81"kelry S 613 Act.* 4 7 1. Primmie Weitwlrk ..... .... 4 711 B r/Intrapatam Krolßkl4l‘ _ _ 7, I 61? Dr. Syttiit Poolarrl. Rio 9 5 I M : , tepbep 5 9 tinenws 4 7 r Arkeloel.ine— 3 5 7 Ischia • $ 7 r. 14esuelerk The Lissn * i • 5 4 114 Pintail . . ..... 2114oug ml a 3 6 7 n) 3 5 7 S 5 7 Pr...whine ntil!eteer 6 .by skirmisher 7 Whalebone 1 Glt Tightfit — . 3 5 7 ilattukter Wooltrem Rose Cheri Fahlal ...... .... . 3 G 9 geliiu Othello Renfrew s 6 9 flydniouton Centaur A Swilxs.7AKr• of .2.5 un i each, 10 ft, for s-yr-olds ; colts, 8014 10111. fillies and geldings, Oat 71h • 'tuitional staffing allowed 71b: rusher to he sold (..r ..150 D.U. 7 furlongs 210 yards.) 3 suba.,—The Rhymer. Rabelala, and Lady Bugle bye. PRIDAV A Hw:CAI• PLATS of 1 7 :0so Vs: for 3-yrolds and upwards. Auottter IMde leyudsl. A HANG:CAP PLAT[ of 100 soya., for 3.yr-olds and upwards. T. Y.C.(5 furlongs 140 yards A SWEEP...TAMS of 10 som melt : 2-yr-olds, Oat 101 b ; three. Sat 1311 Allies and geldings allowed alb winner to be sold U demanded. de. Y.C. '5 furlonMl4oMiedl ) . A Su Itai-aCala of 19 soya each, fur 3-yr-olds and upwards weight for age the winner to he sold for 6100 if demanded selling &Bowline's. T. T.C. ( 5 furlongs 140 yards TH2 Kau weal:6s STALIN. a subscription of 50 lOU. each, hft for 3.yr.ohb . colts, Nat WM; tithes, sat MI, ; the second horse to save stake: the winner of the Two Thousand Unimak 71b extra. D.M. (7 furlongs rlO yards. )19 subs) Vauban. Caucasus (brother to Siberia), the Wild Wind, Owain GlYoderr, the Hermit, Ailesbory, Cohlatraara, King eludes, the Dupree*, Red Shoes, flonstrastes, Wild Moor. Rabelais, by Gamehoy— Sweet Lucy bred in France , Marksman, Magpie, llamas, Ravioli, 81huakna t by Wild Dayrell—Rupee. A SWEIPSTCHts of 100 aims. each. h ft ; for then 4.yrolds, to carry Olt 41h : Ave, eat 11D, oh and aged, Oat . wares and geld ings allowed 411,: the whaler to be sold for £4OOO, or to carry 71b extra. D t ,two miles 194 yiults. (4 subs. Age Lecturer not to The Duke not t Join Davis ge be sold, 4 Le eat _ _ MATCH NO, A ft.—Mr. Y. Thelinsmo's °Kreger, 6 yrs, 94, arise nst r laptai 7yards;n Mating!** Knight of the Garter, 3 yrs, 7st. IL M. tulle MATCH 100, It ft.—(No day mentioned.)—Lord Bateman's Delilah receives 2.1 sows. ft from Captain Alexander's Patron, ast 1011, each, both 0-yr-okla R. M. (one talk 17 yards). TAITERSALVS. The Anbscription Room will be opened to-day (Saturday) fur comparing on the Two Thousand, and fur the transaction of or dinary Mishima THE CASE OF STEPHEN JOSEPH MEANT. The arguments in this case were resumed at the sitting of the Court of Criminal Appeal, Dublin, on Thursday. The Attorney. General, who had not concluded his argil. meet on the previous day, submitted that, according to the 24th and 'Muth of the Queen, cap. 94, sec. 7, the case as stated could clearly be sustained, on the principle of acces sory and principal. They had it established by the case stated that treason-felonies were committed within the venue by certain persona of whom Meany was not one. They had it also established that these felonies were com mitted by a number of persons as co-conspirators ; there fore Meany had been shown to be either • party to or privy to those acts. If he were a party to those acts, which were done exclusively within the venue, how was he made a party to t hem? In this way— that, in pursuance of them, he was a co-conspirator with the persons who did them. If he be a party to the acts by reason of being • co-conspiritor with the party who did them, it followed that they had acts done in this case within the venue. If, on the other hand, the laws of con spiracy did not apply as regards this case, then the court must apply some different principle. The way to look at it was, that Meany must be made a principal by the law of oon*iracy ; but conceding that be was not made • prin cipal—that be was not constructively present in point of law—what was then his position ? He was a party who was privy to the acts procuring them to be done by joining that association which procured thew to be done. That was, that he procured them to be done by being • member of that association. If than he was not • party to theacts he was a person who was a party ante, an acoessosy before the act. If he was an accessory before the act there was jurisdiction in the court to try him. According to the argument of the counsel for the prisoner they had a crime which was per fectly liable to be tried, but which could not be tried for want of a tribunal having jurisdiction to try it. It could not be tried at common law, because there was no power at common law to try a case which was outside the venue. Neither could it be tried by statute, because there was no statute providing for its trial. Therefore, according to that argument, this absurd state of things would arise, that although • case was liable to be tried, there is no tri bunal to try it. It appeared to him that, on the showing of his own counsel, Meany could only choose between that conviction and imprisonment for his natural life, because being in gaol for a crime which was triable, but which could not be tried for want of a competent tribunal, there was no power in any tribunal to discharge him. The bolicitor.Ceneral was also heard in support of the validity of the conviction, and dwelt upon the recognised principles of the law of conspiracy, as making the acts of one or more the acts of all. They applied to conspiracy under the Treason-Felony Act, and it would be a most novel and dangerous experiment to hold otherwise. Meany was proved to be a co-conspirator in America. He be longed to the Fenian Association in that country, which was one with the Fenian Association in Ireland. The common and joint intent was to depose the Queen, levy war upon her, and cause foreigners to invade Ireland. Meany in New York was answerable for everything done by his co-conspirators in Dublin, and that being so, these were overt acts committed by Mean' , in Dublin. The law gave the Commission Court clear jurisdiction to try him. The doctrine of the common liability of co-conspirators applied to cases of high treason and to misdemeanours, and there was no reason why it should not apply to the Treason Felony Act, which, by the decision in the Queen e. Mulcahy, made the single act of " compassing" the de position of the Queen a felony, and the conspiracy to ac complish it the evidence by which the offence was provable. The conspiracy was one and the same, although some of the members of it were carrying on their operations in Ireland and others in America. Mr. K. O'Loughlin replied on behalf of the prisoner, and submitted that the argument of the crown counsel pro ceeded upon a fallacy caused by confounding the overt acts of the conspiracy with the overt act of the crime. If the felony was the compassing to depose the Queen, and Meany compassed, he did it in America, and at common law the Commission Court in Green-street was entirely denuded of jurisdiction, because the crime took place outside the realm. The overt act was pert of the crime, and no overt act was done by Meany within the venue. The crown were challenged to point out any statute giving the court jurisdiction to deal with a felony committed outside the realm, and there was no response. No conspiracy by Meetly was established against him within the venue, nor could it be. Meany was never in Ireland from the time the con spiracy was charged until brought over to be tried. He was arrested in England, ►nd after his arrest be could not be held answer►ble as a conspirator in Ireland. Counsel urged that no act of Meany's in America could be relied on to support the indictment until the crown tint proved an overt act of conspiracy within the city of Dublin, and the identity of the proceedings in America with that act. The arguments occupied the day, and their lordships adjourned the court until Saturday, the 27th. DR. DE JONG WS LIOHTDROWN COD LIVER OIL, —ln testifying to the unrivalled restorative properties of Dr. de Jongtes Ole in seta of general debility, Mr. B. Dillon, District Medical Deicer at Bury St. Edmund's, olrerves:—'• I have not the slightest cooßdence In any other kind. The effects of Dr. de Jonglis Oil are sure and most remarkable, especially In that broken downstate of health and strength which usually precedes and favours tubercular deposit. and I never recommend any other tort." Field only in relented bottles. DI, fid., and fla , byy Dr. de Joisgb's Agents. Ansar, Hatton], and Co., 77, Strand, London,and cbenskits.--(Adverthement. I THE AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS' STRIKE. (From the South Bucks Free Press.) The agricultural labourers of Great Missenden and its vicinity have for some considerable time past been complaining of the wages paid by the farmers as compared with the high prices of provisions, and some have refused to work for eleven shillings per week. The success of the Gawcott labourers in their movement, and the sympathy and assistance rendered them by the public, have, no doubt, had something to do with the movement in the parish of blissenden. The result has been two public meetings ; the first was a procession in the evening of Wednesday, the 10th inst., on which occasion a consider able number of labourers paraded the streets headed by a banner bearing the inscription, " Live and let live," to what is termed the " Broadway," where some of the men addressed their fellow labourers in homely phraseo lop, explaining how the eleven shillings were laid out weekly. ()ne, whose name we understand to be Harding, stated he had a wife and four children, not one of the children being old enough to earn a penny towards a living, and his wife scarcely anything to do at present, in consequence of the depression of the plait trade. He stated that he required 75. per week for bread, allowing lib. per head per day, Is. fid. for rent, and la. firing, so that they had only Is. lid. left for grocery, &c. Other labourers made similar statements. The meeting was conducted in a very peaceable manner, and was followed by another of a less demonstrative cha racter on the evening I of Saturday, the 13th. It had been announced that a deputation would attend from the Chesham branch of the Reform League, but a serious family affliction of the party appointed toattend prevented his keeping his appointment. The men, however, appeared determined not to be idle, and succeeded in establishing a society for the protec tion of labour ;33 gave in their names as members, seventeen of them paying a deposit of sixpence each, to commence operations with. A respectable tradesman of the plate consented to act as treasurer, and another inti mated his willingness to act as secretary for a time, so that the novelty of an . agricultural labourers' society for the county of Bucks is an established fact. We rejoice to hear that the labourers of this division of the county are determined to put their shoulders to the wheel for the purpose of improving their condition, and do not intend to rely entirely on assistance from the public. We are in formed that the farmers, with the exception of the largest landholder, are willing to give an advance of Is. per week, but they require an hour's extra work per day for that amount : this the labourers are unwilling to accede to, as 2d. per hour is a reduction, not an advance. The third meeting of the agricultural laboureN of this village and district was held on the evening of Tuesday last, opposite the Horse and Jockey. The meeting had been announced for Thursday, but notwithstanding the alteration of the time and the unfavourable state of the weather, some hundreds of labourers and tradesmen of the place and neighbourhood assembled to hear what the men had to my upon the subject of remuneration for labour. John Bloxam attended as a deputation from the Chesham branch of the Reform League. Richard Woodstock, labourer, opened the meeting in an acute speech recapitulating the expenditure of lls. per week alluded to above ; contending that it was • semi-starvation diet that the labourers had to put up with while bread was BcL the 41b. loaf, and green bacon Bd. per pound, butchers' meat being out of the question except on special occasions. He and his fellow labourers had talked the matter over in private, and had come to the conclusion that they ought tc have 2s. 4d. per day or 14s. per week, to enable them to live as they ought to live ; that was the amount they intended to obtain before they would Ibe satisfied ; they considered the farmers of Miasenden as well able to pay 2s. 4.1. per day as the farmers of other counties. The farmers complained when wheat was fetching 101. per load, and bread was Gd. the 41b. loaf, but they gave 115. per week wages then, and now wheat is fetching from W. to 151. per load, be thought the labourers ought to have more wages. The extra price of wheat must go into somebody's pocket, he knew it did not go into the labourers', and he concluded that it went into the farmers'. They had threatened to starve the labourer into com pliance, but, perhaps, the labourers would be quite as well able to do without the farmers es the farmers without the labourers ; at all events, they intended to try by all peace able means to obtain 14s. per week. John Thompson, shepherd, had left his employer whom he had served for 16 years rather than work for 11s. per week. During the time he had served his master he had been, as it were, compelled to gnaw out his wages under the truck system, and his successor was doing the same. What they required was a fair remuneration for their ser vices, nothing more, and they would not be satisfied with anything lees. He felt confident they should obtain 14s. per week without striking ; they were determined to unite in a peaceable manner, and stick to their object with the same tenacity as limpets stuck to a rock. They intended to appoint officers that might get • code of rules drawn up, appoint . deputations to state their wants to the farmers in a legal manner; and he believed they would obtain what they wanted in a peace able manner. He knew some of the tradesmen would support them in their endeavours ; it was their in terest to do so, because if the labourers obtained 14s. per week the extra 3s. would be circulated amongst them; and ultimately he hoped to see the time when the labourers would be able to pay for their goods as they had them ; the tradesmen would be able to do without so much pen, ink, and ' paper and the truck system be banished from the village of Ga t Missenden. Mr. Bloxam next addressed the audience, in doing which be intimated that it gave him great pleasure to see the labourers of, be might say, his native village, show a bold front to the farmers of this county by establishing a so ciety to advance and protect the rights of labour. It was an honour to them. It boded well for the future of the rising generation to see men of their stamp, with their limited means and education, commence opera tions in such an orderly and peaceable manner as they had done. It was a movement in the right direction, and one which would influence the agricultural population of the United Kingdom. It would show the right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the House of Commons that the agricultural labourers of this country were not so ignorant .e as was generally supposed. It would show all c that there was a better time " looming in the future." He had had considerable experience in con nexion with strikes and trade societies, and would assist them in the drawing up a code of rules for their guidance, so that they might be able to proceed in business-like manner. He would advise them to be very careful in the appointment of their officers, as, according to the present state of the law, societies of this description were illegal, and if an officer misap propriate or decamp with the funds he would not be amenable to law. Such bad been the decision of one of our judges—who, before he was clothed with the ermine, held that each societies were legal. Such was the glorious uncertainty of our boarded constitution as regarded the working classes • but if an officer connected with the Carlton Club was to decamp with the funds, he would he punished even if the money had been intrusted to him for bribery. If this was not a proof of class legis lation he did not know what was. He would advise them to get 3. 4d. per day, but if they could not obtain that amount at once, to be contented, for the time being, with a portion of it, and let them rest assured that if they did not have it their children would. Mr. Harding, «Trarmickei:sTaTed that the meeting wood adjourn to the " Horse and Jockey" for the purpose of enrolling members and appointing officers. Several fresh members entered their names, paying the entrance fee of tki. A committee of seven mem bers was appointed to draw up the rules, &a Mr. James Plumridge, baker, was appointed treasurer ; Mr. Michael Harding, oollarmaker, president ; Mr. Henry Braden, postman, secretary. It was resolved that • public meeting should be held that evening week. That the meetings for business should be held weekly, on Sa turdsy evenings. That each member pay 3d. per week, the first payment to commence on Saturday, the 28th inst.; and that application should be made for the use of the schoolroom to hold their meetings in. There was • labourer present of the name of H. Kempster, who stated he bad been discharged the pre vious morning from Hunderidge Farm, in the adjoining parish of Chesbam, because be told his master, Mr. Curtis, that he would not work, thrashing, twelve hours per day for la. 10d. per day. _ _ Daring the last fortnight there has been a " rise" in va rious parts of Surrey and adjoining counties among farm labourers, and a threat to discontinue work unless an ad. vance of wages was given. The farmers declined to com ply with this demand on the part of the men, but after Home consideration on the subject offered them the privi lege of leaving their daily work a haymaking and harvest time and earning as much increase of pay by piece -work as they could, the shepherds, ploughmen, &0., to receive gr►tuities at the close of the summer. This arrangement has satisfied the men, and they continue quietly at their daily labour. SHAREHOLDING JUDGEB.—It would require con , tiderable ingenuity to discover what is the precise degree of interest in the subject-matter of a suit which ought to oust the jurisdiction of a judge. There is an example of a judge quitting the court on the ground that he was an ecclesiastical commissioner, although it was impossible to guess how such a fact could bias any man's mind in favour of the commission. Yet that corporation has fought of late more than one important case in the Queen's Bench without a withdrawal of the Chief Justice from the court. Railway shares, however, furnish the most remarkable illustration, of this role or custom. The unfortunate Great Western Railway, having been mulcted in damages at the suit of Mr. Moffatt, moves for a rule for a new trial, when three out of four judges in the Common Pleas imme diately leave the court, and the judge who tried tke case remains in solitary state to grant the rule. Of course we cannot compel a judge to sell all his railway shares on his appointment to the bench ; on the other hand, here is a perpetual risk of a denial of justice. What makes the whole thing more anomalous is, that judges who are large holders of railway shares sit in lance and decide points which affect the general liability of every company in the kingdom for all time, while in an isolated ease, involving • few pounds, they decline to act. Unquestionably they are cuided by the most honourable sentiments, but the result is very much like straining at a gnat an d swallowing a eanieL —The Law Journal. MARKETS. LAer: AND —NorrigoHAL Aran, Iv.—.Tbeve b . miller quirt feeling this week in the home markets. owing to the commencement of the holidays, but it is expected that the fine spring weather wUI load to a mere active demand I. most branches of the lace trade. The business done for exportation Is about the same as last week. Yarns continue to give way slightly.—ltl the hosiery branches there Is also a markee &bovine of anhuation In the home demand awing to the above usu.., and the fear of foreign political complicadons but the slapping trade has been fairly maintained limplorruent is pretty general, and there Is no room for despondency as to future prospe.t. Nottingham Journal." CORN.—Bfitniimitan, APRIL la—At this clay's market that was a fair supply of wheat, which held for an advance of b. per qr. on both inglish and foreign. Barley and oats Mi. to la. per qr. higher. Beans Arm. Peas neglected. his lits, APRIL 19.—We had a short supply of wheat to-day, and higher prices were asked, which in some measure checked trade, the deelms at present appearing indisposed to make per chases to any intent at the advance. - The business done was at from Is. to Is. a quarter higher than last week. Barley war also In short 'apply, and prices must be noted at from 30s. to es but the latter price was obtained for only • few lots. Best white wheat, 525. ed. to Sta ed.; best red do , SS, to 344. ed ditto 114 W white, 311. to SU ed.; other aorta 245. to barley, 30e. to 475. ; beans, ; peas, ins. to 225.: vetches. 215. to 23a ; rye, lea to 18a 6d. ; ens flour, Ole. to 045. ; best woods. 4ta. to it.. LINCOLX, APRIL 18. —ln consequence of to-morrow being Good Friday, our market has been held to-day. The attendance was large, and the show of wheat was an average one for the season. Farmers began by sating Es. advance, but the market closed Arm, at fully last week's prices Red, OM. to 655.: white, 64a. to 70e. Very little doing in barley, as the malting season is nearly over. , Aral, 17.—Our market waa moderately supplied with wheat to-day. The Inquiry was tolerable, and prima were Is. to ye. per qr. higher. There was not much Imlay showing, and rather more money was made. Oats were dd. to Is. per ur., higher than last week. NEWIICRT, APRIL 18.—We had R short supply of wheat this day ; the trade quiet, at last week's prices. No change in barley. Oats Is. dearer. Beans and peas steady at former quotations EDIMIURGH, APL 17.—Al compared with last week, wheat was thl. up on top, sad Is. 74. up on average. Barley was M. down on top, sod Id. up on average. Oata were la down on top, and 3d. down on mange. Beans were WI. up on top, and M. up on arsine. Wheat, 60a. to Ms ; barley, 30s. W 13s. bd. ; oats, Vs. 3d. to Ms. ; beans, 42a. to 40s. 6d. CATTLE.—NOrfnunthh, Aran, 17.—There was a good show of beasts, which sold from tia. ed. to 51e. per stabs for beet quality, and for woad ditto howl 8a to ne. ed. was realised. There was oleo a good supply of sheep, the principal part of which was shorn, and prices for thee. In wool were from Bd. to 9d. per lb. and for shorn trout rd. to 7d. Calves fetched from ad. to Sid. per lb Pocket pigs realised ea. per stone. end bacon pigs were seiner at from Is. 6d. to 6s. Number of stock at market -Saturday—Beagle, 18 calves, 9: pigs, Mt Wed ' nesday—Besets, 179: calves, 63; sheep, 906: pigs, 27. EDINStRON, APRIL IT. —The number of cattle this morning was Ma, being MI head more than on this day senuight. The demand was good, and prices a shade higher. Top prim Si. 9d.: current, from M. to Ss. tid.; middling and inferior. Is. 6d. to 7s. 9d. per stone. The supply of sheep was 7454, being two lees than on this day week. The demand being good, sake were easily effected, and prima fully higher than those obtained last market. Top price of the best welder mutton, bed.; cur rent, from ad. to Bhd. hoop, 9d. per lb. Mel pigs brought ss. 6d. toga sd. per stone; ga to eight weeks old do., ts. 6d, to 9s. a head.. THE (KISH REGISTRAR-GENERAL'S RETURN.—The number of deaths registered in Ireland in the fourth quarter of the year 1866 was 21,260, and assuming that all the deaths were registered, the proportional number would be 16 per 1,000 of population per &ileum —a proportion slightly in excess of that of the corresponding quarter of the pre. vious year. Cholera and diarrhsea were the prevailing epi. &mks. At Skull the deaths of four young females are re corded from low continued fever (three in one family), These deaths occurred when pare air was inaccesible, and where filth abounded, internally and externally. Cookstown was visited with a severe epidemic of fever; 15 cases were entered in the dispensary relief register alone. The majority of these patients resided in a block of houses deaeribed as filthy, wretchedly ventilated, and badly sewered, with manure heaps and a large cesspool in the immediate vicinity. The registrar of Tartaraghan com plains that floodingawere frequent, and uterine diseases pre veiled to a large extent, owing to the brutal manner in which females were treated by the women attending as midwives, and the quantity of whisky consumed during parturition. An accurate return of the number of deaths or cause of death (especially infantile), was quite impos sible, as a medical and registrar's certificate of the cause of death is not required in Ireland before interment. The sanitary state of Arklow was most unsatisfactory; the same state of overcrowded habitations, deficient sewerage, and want of pure water has existed in this district for the past 13 years; the deaths, 131, greatly exceeded the births, 51. In many instances deaths from cholera were ascribed ' to other diseases ; the lower classes, having a horror of speedy burials and the consequent loss of " wakes," assigned the cause of death to anything save cholera. The report testifies to the benefits resulting from the compulsory Vac cination Act, very few deaths from smallpox being re corded. The death of a man is recorded from hydrophobia, caused by the bite of • cat. The births registered during the quarter were 33,753, representing an annual proportion of 24.2 per 1,000 of population. The births registered in the corresponding quarter of 1865 were 33,581. The number of marriages registered in Ireland in the third quarter of the year 1866, wee 5,578, being in the annual proportion of 4.0 per 1,000 of population. The number registered in the corresponding quarter of the previous year was 5,797. Of the total • of the aSeember i u te arter of 1866 3,513 were between Roman catho li c, and 065 between protestant,. The emigration return records t number of emigrants who left the porta of Ireland in the fourth quarter of 1866, at 12,894, being 7,506 less than the number who emigrated during the corresponding quarter of 1865. The mean temperature of the air in the last quarter of 1866 was 46.4 deg. The rainfall was un usually light, having measured only 4.897 in., while it was 10.112 in. and 12.040 in. respectively in the corre sponding quarters of 1865 and 1864. In the year 1866 the deaths registered in Ireland were 901,598, yielding a ratio of 16 8 per 1,000 of population. The number of births registered in the year was 146,237, affording a ratio of 26.2 per 1,000 of population. The decrease of population in Ireland in the year 1866 is estimated at 46,8 28. MATERIAL OF THI AMERICAN WAIL—The fol lowing, according to the report of General Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, is a summary statement of the principal ord nance and ordnance stores which his department provided for the military service from the Ist of January, 1861, to the end of the past fiscal year, being a period of five and a half years, and including the entire duration of the war of the rebellion. From this it will be seen that there were so provided 7,892 cannon, 11,787 artillery carriages, 6,535,265 artillery projectiles (shot and shell), 6,5g1,999 pounds of grape and canister 5h0t,2,862,177 rounds of fixed artillery ammunition, 3,477,6555ma1l arms (muskets,ritles, carbines, and pistols), 544,475 swords, sabres, and ',noes ; 2,146,175 complete sets of infantry accoutrements, 216,371 complete sets of cavalry accoutrements, 539,514 complete sets of horse equipments, 28,164 sets of two horse artillery harness, 732,526 horse blankets, 1,022,176,474 cartridges for small-arms, 1,220,555,435 per cussion caps for small-arms, 10,281,305 cannon primers, 4,226,377 fuses for shell, 26,440,054 pounds of gunpowder, 6,395,152 pounds of nitre, 90,416,295 pounds of lead in pigs and bullets. Besides immense quantities of parts for re pairing and making good the complete articles which were damaged, lost, or destroyed in service. B 4T. EPPS'S COOL/A.—The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. Int igoratlog and sustaining, with a refined and grateful Savour developed by the special mode of preparation applied, this cocoa la used as their habitual beverage for breakfast by thousands who never used cocoa before. Cocoa stands very much higher than coffee or tea." Dr. Haagen says, " and contains every Ingre dient necelsary to the growth and sustenance of the body." It is made simply by pouring belling water or milk on the primp. tion as sold. llb., and 11b. packet& This Cocoa. as bring C=l by Jas. in pa, the Hoteopatlile Chemist first eds. thki country, is very generally called Epps's BOW.). poll& Cones.--(Adverttsement.l TP.AFFIO RETURNS. aaLLWATIL Mlles Pas- Mar. Total. Total, open. angers. chandlae. 1867. 1991 Week ending March 31 a a a A Smyrna and Curbs 6l 461 436 697 We , * marline AFII IC Caledonian 67 39 9.390 21,677 31,476 31,74) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ARCHER.—ApriI 17, at Croydon, Surrey, the sire of Mr. D. Archer, of a son. EASY:I(IOT. —April 17, at Eaton Lodge, Peckham, the wife of Mr. J. Itarefook of a daughter. DRAKE.—ApriI 17, at Brockley Rectory, Suffolk, the wife of the Rev. J. A. Drake, of a daughter. HICKS.— April 17, at liohnewood, Streatham.hlll, the wife at T. Hicks, &Do , of a daughter. HUNTEL—ApriI Di. at Belmont Grove, Lee, Kent, the wife W. Hunter, Jun., KN., of a son. THY NNE.—Aptil 17, at Haynes-park, Redford, Mrs. Thynne, of a son. MARRIAGES. GOODY-01.A1VRIL—April 17, at Harrington, Northampton' shire, by the Hon. and Rev. H. Tollemache, t'. V. fieed!,. of Thornby, to El isabeth Anne, daughter of K Glever, left.. Hanington. HAHN' AR—HILLIS/I—April 18, at 4t. Paul's, Coreutioaden. William Henry, son of the late Mr. T. Ilarwer, S , rir place, Lincoln's-Inn, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. J. Hillier. of Watford, Herts. LAM BERT—RATCLIPTE.— April 17, at St. John's. Lewisham-rood, Mr. K W. Lambert, late of Andover. to heti Fanny, daughter of Mr. H. W. Ratcliffe, of the Floreneeread. Upper Lewistuun.rond. DEATH& BURT.-April 17, at Brighton, Lieutenanl -Colonel C. H. But aged 57. DE HORNE -April 15, at Woburn-place, Hackney, A De Honor. Rag.. aged ro. Y.LDER. - April 17. at the Oranintar School, Loughborough. Eleanor FM l Ned en. cl ORAHAM.-Apra{ 17, at Turocrott, Over Dante, Jane. elk the Rev. P. rahani. W a GREOOR.-Aprged il 17, at Egham, Barmy, Mr. L. MCregor. WALIN OO G& -Aprn 17, at Thornton-heath, Surrey. su ... n ak Au. gusts Morgan, daughter oh Mr. W. Malin" aged 34. Printed and Published by WrWa Info HAW, of No 'V Lomberdattast, ha the Ctty at Landes, Printer, at the °Sok In Lonsbeidatreet. to the ?ter:teat et SALTVADAY. Ann.