The Sun. — London, England, 1860-06-04 00:00:00

THE NAVY. The difficult operation of cutting in two a large 50-gun frigate and half launching the portion of the vessel cut away was performed in a very suc cessful manner at Chatham dockyard on Saturday, the frigate thus operated upon being the Arethusa, two-decker, in No. 2 dock, which is about being converted into a screw steamer. The Arethusa is one of the old class of frigates, built several years ago, but the Lords of the Admiralty having decided on converting her and several other vessels of the same description into screws, she was brought up from the ordinary at Devonport to Chatham dockyard to undergo the requisite alterations to adapt her for a screw steamship. In order thus to convert her an addition of nearly 60 feet has to be made in her length amidships, which necessitated the operation of cutting her in half and removing the separated portions of the vessel the required distance. The frigate having been cut asunder, the difficult task of removing the stern portion was com menced at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, in the presence of a number of spectators, notwithstanding the heavy rain which fell, several of the officers of the Royal Engineers being also present. A power ful hydraulic machine having started the immense mass to be moved, the united efforts of numerous blocks and capstans worked by several gangs of labourers, were brought to bear on the vessel, which slowly moved down the ways prepared for it at the rate of about a foot per minute, until the ponderous body had been dragged 58ft. Bin., the length to be added to the vessel, when the operation was com pleted, and the stern portion shored up and secured in its place. The entire operation, which lasted up wards of an hour, was most successfully performed under the superintendence of Mr. 0. W. Lang, the master shipwright, without accident of any descrip tion, or so much as a breakage of any of the tackle. The Arethusa is to be completed with all despatch. The Russian corvette Medved has sailed from the Motherbank for the Baltic. The Harrier, 17, sere w corvette, has been brought down Portsmouth Harbour, and will be placed in dock for overhaul and repairs. Capt. Sir F. L. M'Clintock, commanding her Majesty's ship Bulldog, has been elected an hon. member of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club by the committee, as a mark of their high appreciation of his gallant and successful mission in search of the Franklin expedition. The water will be admitted into the ship basin at Portsmouth to-day, and the vessels which have been under repair in the docks removed, and others placed in dock for that purpose. The screw steamship Hero, 91, Capt. G. H. Sey mour, steamed from Hamoaze, Devonport, on Fri day, into the Channel, to try her machinery, and returned to Hamoaze the same day. The screw steamship St. George, 91, was taken from her moorings in Hamoaze, Devonport, on Friday, and placed in Keyham dock to be cleaned and valves overhauled. Rear-Admiral Sir T. S. Pasley, Superintendent of the Devonport Dockyard, struck his flag at sun set on Friday on board the Royal Adelaide, 104, Capt. W. J. Williams, and has gone on 10 days' leave of absence. The duties of the dockyard will be performed by Commander J. Brown, and those of the ordinary by Capt. Williams. The paddlewheel steam storeship Dee, 4, Master Commander T. C. Pullen, from Portsmouth, arrived in Plymouth Sound on Saturday, with boilers for the screw steam troopship Perseverance, and was taken into Keyham basin in the afternoon. The following appointments were made on Satur day at the Admiralty :—Lieut. Thomas W. Simeon and Lieut. Alexander R. B. Carter, to the Bull dog; H. R. Kelly, midshipman, to the Grey hound ; N. 0. Roberts, assist.-surgeon, confirmed in the Retribution ; James Farrelly, assist.-surgeon, to the Monarch ; Samuel Grose, assist.-surgeon, to the Cadmus ; Joseph Halpin, assist.-surgeon, to the Edgar ; Win. L. Bennett and Frederick C. H. Fetch, master's assistants, to the Bulldog; Henry A. Scrivener, clerk, to the Bulldog; Francis A. Martin, assist: clerk, to the Formidable ; Francis T. Russell, acting third-class assist.-engineer, to the Himalaya, as supernumerary. THE ARMY. We regret to have to announce the death of a distinguished veteran of the Indian army. General Sir David Leighton, K.C.8., the senior on the Bombay establishment, expired at his residence, Brafford-house, near Cheltenham, on the Ist inst., in his 88th year. Sir D. Leighton entered the ser vice of the late Hon. East India Company in 1795, and served in the Mysore campaign of 1799, and was present at the siege and capture of Seringapa tam. He accompanied the force under the late Duke of Wellington (then Col. Arthur Wellesley) in the operations against the Mahratta freebooter, Dondia Waugh, in 1800, and took part in the storming of the forts of Dummul, Rollebad, and Syrhingy. He served in Malabar during the re bellion in that province, in 1803, and in 1815 com manded a brigade in the Deccan field force. He took part in the expedition under Sir Lionel Smith to Arabia, in 1821, which resulted in the subjugation of the Arab tribe of Beni 800 Ali. He held for many years the office of Adjutant- General to the Bsmbay Army, and the firmness, regularity, and impartiality which characterised his administration gave general satisfaction, and gained %I; him the esteem and respect of all those with - Whom he was brought in contact. Trio whole of the troops who are under orders to proceed to India curing the present and the fol lowing month are,to be supplied with cholera belts previously to embarkation. The 55th (Westmoreland) Regiment, consisting of 35 officers, 834 men, 76 soldiers' wives, and 104 soldiefs' children, with five horses, have embarked at Dublin on board the Foyle and Iberia steamers, for Portsmouth, where they will disembark and proceed for Farnborough, en route for Aldershott Camp. VOLU:k TEER FIELD-D.3Y HYDE-PARK: It is somewhat unfortunate that the volunteer movement, though especially of a defensive cha racter, should frpm its oatset have had to struggle with the opposition of an implacable foe. With more than ordinary pertinacity, the weather for months past has exhibited itself under a disagree able aspect, and has literally done its best " to throw cold 'water" Upon rifle corps -wherever they were found; Even now, when the near advent of Midsummer day might naturally augur a more genial mood, a fiercer storm of wind and rain has not often been felt through Hyde Park on Satur day last, when it had been announced that a bri gade field-day of nearly 3,000 riflemen, under com mand of Lord Ranelagh, would take place. Fortu nately, the perseverance, or stubbornness—Napo. leon said it was the ignorance—of Englishmen is such that they will not acknowledge a defeat ; against all the volunteer movement has achieved a success, and in accordance with the same un flinching spirit, the field-day having been agreed upon, was held on Saturday, under torrents of rain, 'which might well have justified a postpone ment. The different corps arrived upon the ground shortly before six o'clock ; from the pre valence of over-coats in particular battalions there was at first - some difficulty' in recognising the different uniforms, but the following regi ments were represented in greater or less num bers :—The Queen's Volunteer Engineers, South Middlesex, Highgate, North Middlesex, West Middlesex, Barnet, steadHamp and Laex lirorking Men's College. Of the vaiimc'orps the Queen's was in the greatest strength, upwards of 500 mem bers being present ; while that which attracted most attention by its brilliant uniform at ing was the corps of Engin eers , wh i ch aty a short mar distance might have been mist a k en f or a battalion of the Guards. The evolutions were chiefly con fined to marching past, wheeling . in t o li ne, and tak ing ground at particular distances as the state of the weather rendered it extrem(4 desirable that the proceedings should-not be unduly prolonged; but the alacrity and good humour with which th several mantYetivreg were executed; were deserving of th e highest prai- , e. Two excellent , bancls did much to mitigate the sc•rse of derip discomfort_ to which spectators and foluniters3 were alike e t, posed, and the review was watch( (1 with interest : by n umber of carriages. Lords Rad, the occupattr stock, Ranelagh, and Earl Spencer were among the commanding officers present, and the force, under arm/1 was estimated at between 1,500 and 2,000 men. , IRELAND. DUBLIN, SATURDAY MORNING. THE HIBERNO-ROMAN BRIGADE. The papers of this day—metropolitan and pro vincial—teem with accounts of the progress of the Papal enlistment in Ireland. And first, with regard to the wholesale flocking of the Irish constabulary to the Pope's standard, as alleged by several of the country journals, the Evening Mail of last night says there is good reason for believing that the statements are, to say the least, gross exaggera tions. It is quite true that there have been some simultaneous resignations from the force, profes sedly with a view of emigrating to Australia, but those do not in the whole amount to more than 20. Whether the object of the men was to join the Papal army or to proceed to the Antipodes is not known, nor, indeed, is it a matter of the least im portance. On the other hand, the _Daily Express of this morning contains the following announce ment : "The Pope's Irish Brigade has, we believe, re ceived some fresh recruits this week from the Ro man Catholic ranks of the Dublin Metropolitan Police, who have ever been distinguished for their steadfast loyalty to ' His Holiness.' Nine members of the force obtained their discharge on Thursday with the intention, it is understood, of joining their countrymen of the constabulary who have gone to support the Government of the Papal States in their efforts to extinguish the political conflagra tion which their own tyranny has excited." A letter dated Ihurles, June 1, in the Freeman's Journal, supplies the annexed information : " The desire to emigrate to Rome and take a part in defending the rights of the Holy See is spreading rapidly and generally among the Catholic young ' men of this country. Hundreds are anxious and willing to go, but do not know how to effect their purpose, and the clergy are beset with applications, written and personal, requesting advice or refer ences. To my own knowledge, a clergyman in this county was waited on last Sunday evening by up wards of 20 young men—many of them holding re spectable positions—who expressed their anxiety to leave Ireland. and regretted that thoir private means would not allow them to accomplish it for themselves. Notwithstanding, several of them are finding their way out. A sort of defection, if I may so term it, is spreading among the police. From the rural districts resignations are pouring in on the authorities. In Clonmel alone six of the police have resigned, and there is no question about their ulterior destination. I have learnt that a me dical gentleman who recently established himself in Clonmel has received a commission as regimental doctor in the Irish Papal Brigade." From Cork, the head-quarters of the Pope's re cruiting staff, comes the announcement that 15 young patriots left yesterday morning in the Sabrina for Bristol, en route for Italy, to join the Irish bri gade. They were all active, handsome-looking young fellows, none of them apparently belonging to what is called the humble class of life, nor did they ap pear to be persons who entered the profession of arms through necessity. Several of their feiends ac companied them to Queenstown. Meanwhile letters from the crusaders who have already arrived in Rome have reached Dublin, and are published in the Ultramontane papers of to-day. One of them bearing the signature of Edward Patrick Naughten, appears in the Catholic Telegraph, the weekly organ of Archbishop Cullen, The writer says : " I arrived in Rome on Wednesday, after a delay of three days, through being detained 24 hours in the Thames. Monsignor Talbot presented us to his Holiness on Thursday. We kissedlis foot and received his blessing. He presented us with a medal, with his likeness on one side ; on the other is the following inscription : The Roman Citizens dedicate this Medal to The Irishmen Who came to Rome for the Purpose of defending the Rights of the Roman Pontiff, The Common Father of All. "And there was only one heart and one soul of a. the multitudes of the believers." Pius IX.' We three are the first of the Irish Brigade, or Pope's Own, as our regiment is to be called, that have had the distinguished honour of being pre sented to his Holiness. The sign upon our hats is to be the Papal arms, with the harp of Erin under neath. The uniform is to be green. We are to be a national regiment, and commanded by Irish officers only, of whom several in Ireland have volun teered to join us. We had an interview with the Minister of War this morning. He showed us a telegraphic despatch, saying that 1,000 Irishmen would be in Ancona, in two:ships, on Tuesday:next. Monsignor Talbot told us that his Holiness would rather have one regiment of Irishmen than five of any other nation, because they would give their lives and their hearts freely in defence of the rights of the Vicar of Christ and successor of St. Peter. We went next to the English College, and had a very warm reception from his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman. The students of both the Irish and this college are as enthusiastic in this holy cause as we are ; some saying they would like to be chaplain to our regiment, and others even private soldiers. The Italians are overjoyed at finding our nation coming forward to stand by the Pope, and the revolutionists dread one regiment of Irish more than 20 others ; they think we are irresistible. A great many of the Sardinian officers are against the annexation of the Pope's dominions• to the King of Sardinia, and declare that if they are brought into the Romagna they will not fight against his Holiness. Since our arrival in Rome we have been well treated by the parties we had business with, and our hotel ex pense is paid by the Minister of War. We could stay another week in Rome if we wished, but we preferred not putting the Government to any more expense. The three of us leave for Ancona by diligence in the morning, six days' journey, to join our regiment. As soon as our regiment is organized we are to remain in Rome. I think that our regi ment should be named the Knights of St. Patrick,' or The Pope's Own." As respects the issue of this latest of Irish crazes, a Liberal and independent Protestant journal (the Fermanagh, _Reporter), thus prophesies : " The volunteer homicides will in a land the lan guage and the manners of which they understand not, meet with the hatred and the curses of the people they come to oppress, and the contempt and the neglect of the masters they come to serve. They will be used and cheated and despised. As to the right of Irishmen to enlist for service in Italy, it is just the same as that of British subjects to engage in the wars of Spain, Portugal, Greece, or Soutb America. But they' have at their own risk made a very unwise choice. They have chosen to die far from home and kin, with the maledictions of the oppressed people around them instead of the heart wail of home. They have chosen the degraded posi tion of mercenary cutthroats, which in no degree (lifters from that of hired assassins. They have taken the service of masters who know not to be grateful. They have exiled themselves for ever from Ireland—exiled themselves for ever from honour. They have chosen to die in a quarrel not their own, and to die for political principles which they always protested against. They have chosen to be forgotten as individuals, and, as a body, to fill one of the most miserable pages in the history of human infamy." THE GALE _ON SATURDA-Y. One of the most terrific storms with which the metropolis has been visited for several years com menced on Saturday evening, and which, although of short duration, exceeded in its disastrous effects that of last Monday. The wind had been blowing during the forenoon from the eastward, and sud denly shifting about two o'clock to the S.S.W., in creased in violence until seven o'clock, when a most furious gust broke over the metropolis, inflicting a considerable amount of damage. The hoarding at the terminus of the new street at the corner of St. Martin's-lane was blown down, and another in Long-lane, Smithfield, was levelled with the ground. In the suburbs on the south side of the river the destruction of property was immense, the roofs of several houses being completely stripped, the wreck of tiles, slates, and chimney pots falling with vio lence into the streets, by which several persons were seriously wounded and contused. Several trees were blown down in the vicinities of Clapham, Nor wood, and Wandsworth, house property being also materially damaged in those localities. The Middlesex side of the river did not escape un scathed; in the vicinities of Russell, Brunswick, and Mecklenburg-squares much property was de stroyed, and in Clerkenwell and Islington the da mage was immense, the streets and highways be ing strewed with broken tiles, slates, and broken brick-bats, blown from the roofs of houses and chimneys, several stacks of which were blown down. Considerable damage was done to the trees in Hyde Park, the Green Park, and St. James's Park, and the shrubberies and young trees in the Regent's, Victoria, and Battersea Parks suffered considerably from the violence of the gale. At Charing•cross, when turning from Trafalgar-square, a four. wheeled cab and horse were thrown on their side, the driver being much injured. The gale increased in fury on the flood-tide, and at high water yester day morning became a perfect hurricane. On the river the confusion amongst the shipping from mid night until 2 a.m. is indescribable, tiers of vessels ware torn from their moorings and driven to the north side of the river, where the collisions occa sioning much damage were numerous. Several barges, lighters, and tug-boats that had been driven over filled with water and sunk, and the water drift or spray breaking over the embankments of low lying wharfs and landing-places they were inundated to some depth, the receding tide carry ing off light and buoyant articles, and numerous gangs of workmen were employed yesterday in re pairing damages. At 3 o'clock the hurricane had subsided into a moderate gale, accompanied with showers of rain at ilitervals, and towards evening the wind drew more round to the westward. It is feared that accounts from the outports on the south and west coasts will bring very distressing and melancholy intelligence. THE GALE ON 211 E ,SOUTTI COAST. LEWES, SUNDAY EVENING. Along this coast the disasters have been many and serious, to say nothing of the damage done to landed property, which is great. Several wrecks are reported both at Shoreham and Brighton,• or rather along the coast between the two, and many bodies have already been picked up. It is at Newhaven, however, that the shipping has suffered most. Here, during the whole of Saturday and throughout the fol lowing night, the wind blew a complete hurricane from the south-west. In the evening many vessels were seen off the coast, struggling hard against the tremendous sea which prevailed. Some got away and weathered the storm—others were not so suc cessful. A schooner (said to be the Wonder, o Hastings) is a total wreck, the crew saved. The Woodside, of Southampton, laden with coal, was cast ashore. The captain is lost. A fishing smack, the John Wightman, of Hastings, came ashore, and was cast upon her broadside—crew saved. The Eliza Jones, of Carnarvon, laden with grain, also came ashore and is greatly damaged ; her cargo lost or rendered worthless. A French fishing-boat from Dieppe is greatly damaged, but no lives lost. An other fishing-boat from Hastings, on entering the harbour was partially swamped, and lost two of her crew. The damage altogether is estimated at several thousand pounds. The life-boat lay between the piers, manned by the Preventive Service, but really had no opportunity of rendering any service, the swell being such that it would have amounted to folly to venture out. The crew of the Eliza Jones had a narrow escape, having been obliged to fly to the rigging, while the sea rolled almost mountains high ; here they remained three or four hours, when they were got off. 'WRECK OF TBE HARBURG, HAMBURG STEAMER. The Harburg, London and Hamburg (cattle) steamer was wrecked in the gale of Monday last, after several hours exposure to the storm, the crew, with the exception of two, narrowly escaping with their lives. The Harburg was a fine steamer be longing to the General Steam Navigation Company, commanded by Captain Whittingham. She has of late been chiefly employed in the conveyance of cattle from the Continent to London, and at the time of her unfortunate loss was on a passage from Hamburg to the Thames with 1,500 head of sheep and cattle on board. She had reached within 40 miles of the English coast when the gale com menced, and the officers and crew state that the sea rose higher than ever they had witnessed. It swept over the ship with overwhelming force, and the wind blew in such fearful gusts as to tear the canvas into ribbons. The hatches were battened down, and every precaution taken to prevent the vessel filling. The cattle and sheep were hurled from one end of the ship to the other in frightful confusion, and the crew had to take to the rigging to escape being killed. As heavy seas struck the vessel, the live stock was carried over board, while those below in between decks were either smothered or trampled to death. So tremen dous were the seas as they broke over, as to carry away the funnel, spars, bulwarks, stanchions, and everything standing on deck. Although the en• gines were kept going the vessel made no headway, bit was driven across the North Sea on to the Dutch coast at Texel. The destruction of the ship appear ing inevitable,- several of the crew took to the boats. The captain and some of the hands however re mained by the vessel in the hope that there might yet be a chance of saving her, and at length had to take to the rigging, where they were rescued by the life-boat. Two of the men, however, in endeavour ing to swim ashore perished. Another of the com• pany's fleet, the City of Hamburg, narrowly escaped foundering in the storm. She was also laden with sheep and cattle for London, And on her arrival in the river presented tile appearance of a wreck. Her bulwarks, rails, spars, and everything on deck were carried away by seas which swept the ship, besides the loss of 500 of her live stock. MORE WRECKS AND LOSS OF LIFE. SHIELDS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The intelligence of the loss of the Edgar Milling, East ludiaman, reached here yesterday. She be longed to Mr. E. Young, of this town, and was a fine 13 years' ship. She sailed from here on Wed nesday week, for Aden ; and encountered the fear ful hurricane off Lowestoft on Monday morning. She lost her masts and was thrown on to her beam ends by the fury of the storm, and drove about in that helpless state until Tuesday, when she foun dered. Her officers and crew, 22 in number, were saved by smacks. The master's wife and a little child were also rescued and brought on shore, though in a very exhausted state. The vessel and cargo were worth nearly £lO,OOO. The vessel is insured in the clubs here for £7,500. The most distressing particulars are arriving of the effects of the gale. At least 100 north country seamen have perished ; for, besides the amount of devastation on our own coast, we are likely to be severe sufferers by the effects of the gale on the Dutch coast. Several colliers' vessels are ashore —one, the Earl Talbot, totally lost ; and two vessels that sailed from North coast ports are lost, and all hands but one have perished. A Sunderland paper gives the following particulars of the loss of the barque Jane Green, on the Durham coast :—She was coming down from Sheerness on Monday morning, and the wind suddenly changed from S.E. to E., and then to N.E., when it began to blow .a terrific gale. The sleet and rain was falling fast, and the captain could not make out what part of the coast they were on. Thinking they were not so far north as it was afterwards proved they were, he attempted to wear her round, but without success, the fore topmast-staysail being carried away. The captain, considering he was near to Redcar rocks, let go both his anchors, but they came home, and the ship speedily drove on shore at Black Halls, four miles north of Hartlepool. The anchors being out, kept her from washing up the beach, and she was there• fore soon knocked to pieces. The men then at tempted to get on shore on pieces of the wreck, on the spars, or whatever they could lay hold of. Five were cast on shore in a most exhausted and almost lifeless condition; but the rest of the crew either sank from exhaustion or were killed by pieces of the wreck. The captain had nearly reached the shore when a wave overwhelmed him, and he sank, and was not seen again. Every effort was made by the People in the neighbourhood to succour and restore those who were cast on shore. The bodies of the captain and the apprentice (both of whom were much respected) were picked up a mile north of Hartlepool, and an inquest was held there yesterday. The vessel, a barque of 417 tons, went to pieces in about two hours, and the coast TUE MANCHESTER VOLUNTEERS IN IRELAND. The northern papers give gratifying accounts of the arrival and reception of a detachment of the Manchester Volunteer Rifles, which arrived at War renpoint on Friday morning in the steamer Inde pendence, from Liverpool. After a short stay there the volunteers proceeded by train to Newry, and on alighting at the terminus were greeted with a burst of cheering from those who assembled to witness the novel spectacle. The Newry 7'eleyraph thus describes the scene '•They were courteously met at the st a ti on b Col. Forde and the officers, accompanied by the y band of Southdown Militia Regiment, who es corted them to the Newry Barracks. In the course of their march through the town the band played, in excellent style, several appropriate airs. The uniform worn by the corps—dark gray, with stripes of red on the facings, and glazed black belts —presented a gay and handsome appearance. The following are the names of the officers present : Copts. Porteus (in command), Percival, and Scott ; Lieuts. Gray, Farnace, and Dale; and Surgeon Walsh. After performing several evolutions in the barrack-yard, they again marched through town • and, having had lunch, they immediately left for Dundalk, having again at the railway sta tion been loudly and heartily cheered. We were assured that of the men in the ranks, marching shoulder to shoulder with operatives, are not a few gallant young fellows possessing thousands a year —a corporal being pointed to us who has no less than £lo. ' ooo a year. All honour to the loyal and patriotic Britons." • • [ADVERTISEMENT.]-1111Sh Of -blood to the head is fro • quently caused by a bad, condition of the stomach or bowels, but by a course of Holloway's Pills these distressing symp toms are prevented, or, if they have made their appearance, are quickly exterminated. Dimness of sight, headache, and other alarming symptoms are also relieved by this won derful. aperient; also all internal disorders are curable by them; because by their influence on the circulation they reduce the entire system to a healthy action. The first effect of Holloway's Pills is to cause a healthy flow of saliva dur ing mastication, to excite the stomach to secrete sufficient gastric juice to digest the food, whose chyle, entering the blood, bestows on that fluid wholesome tonic properties. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, Thou. near Black Halls was covered with pieces of the wreck. The owner of the vessel, Mr. John Tully, shipowner, of Sunderland, yesterday received in telligence that another of his vessels had foun dered in the gale. The Vernal, a brig of 214 tons register, bound from Sunderland to New Dieppe, with a cargo of coals, had received such injuries during the storm that the crew had to abandon her near Texel, and they have since landed all safe near Yarmouth. LAW - INTELLIGENCE. June 2. it- COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES. (Before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Baron Martin, and Mr. Justice Willes.) CALLWELL V. CALLWELL AND KENNEDY. Mr. Justice Hill, who was one of the judges be. fore whom this case was tried in May last, came into court this morning to hear an application on the subject of the settlements. The jury had returned a verdict for the petitioner, and had assessed the damages against the co-re spondent at £3,000. Dr. Phillimore, Q C. (with whom was Dr. Tris tram), for the petitioner, stated that Mrs. Callwell would be entitled to £1,384 on the death of her father, which was settled absolutely upon the hus band. Mr. Callwell had settled £4OO a-year on Mrs. Callwell. Mr. Callwell proposed that the £1,384 should -now be settled on Mrs. Callwell without power of anticipation, And after her death that it should go to the children ; that the £4OO a-year should be returned to Mr. Callwell, and that the damages should be settled upon a child of Mrs. Callwell's of whom he believed Mr. Kennedy to be the father. The Judge-Ordinary said if it was not Mr. Call well's child he could not ask the court to make a provision for it. What was Mr. Callwell's income ? Dr. Phillimore said he was instructed that it was between £3,000 and £4,000 a-year. Mr. Serjeant Pigott said he appeared to watch the case for Mr. Kennedy, and he would only sug gest that any order which the court might make with refence to the damages might be limited to £1,500, in pursuance of an understanding which had been come to between himself and his learned friend. The Judge-Ordinary said it would be most dan gerous to recognise anything like an arrangement between the parties, and the court could not do so. Mr. T. Jones, for Mrs. Callwell, said that she neither desired alimony nor any benefit from the £4OO which had been settled upon her, but she did claim to have the absolute disposal of the £1,384. He reminded the court that it did not appear on the trial that Mrs. Callwell had been guilty of any turpitude, that she had been cast from an ele• vated station in society, and that it was desirable a respectable position should be assured to her. The Judge-Ordinary said that the performance of the duty cast upon the Court was attended with very considerable difficulty. The act gave the Court power to direct a settlement to be made, but it pro vided no machinery for carrying that direction into effect, Time must be taken for consideration. IRVINE V. IRVINE AND GILL. Dr. Dean, Q.C., and Dr. Swabey appeared for the petitioner, who charged his wife with adultery ; and Mr. Pritchard for the respondent, who denied the adultery, and pleaded condonation and a coun ter charge. The case was part heard on Tuesday last, and was then adjourned for the amendment of the pe tition and for the production of farther evidence. The marriage took place in 1845 at Hartlepool, and there were two children. The petitioner was the mate of a vessel trading to Australia. In July, 1858, he left England, and returned in April, 1859. He lived with his wife for a few days at Limeheuse, and then discovered that she was seven months gone with child, and separated from her. She was de delivered of a child in June, 1859. Two witnesses, a friend of the respondent named Forster, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine, were called this day by Mr. Pritchard, and proved that after Mr. Irvine's return he slept with his wife for a few nights, and it was contended that the Court ought therefore to presume condonation, in asmuch as he could not have been ignorant of his wife's condition. It was, however, elicited in cross examination that there was a quarrel about her pregnancy a few days after his return, that it had not been mentioned before that-quarrel, and that immediately afterwards he went away from the house. The Judge-Ordinary said the Court had no doubt that the respondent had failed to establish her plea of condonation, and there appeared to be no ground whatever for the plea of recrimination. The mar riage would, therefore, be dissolved. ROGERS V. ROGERS AND HOLMSHAW. Mr. Jacob appeared for the petitioner, Dr. Wad dilove for the respondent, and Mr. Forster for the co-respondent. The petitioner charged his wife with adultery. She pleaded a denial, and the co-respondent pleaded that he should not be 21 years of age until April next, that he had no property, and that he had lost his situation. Mr. Rogers was a tanner in a large way of busi ness at Stourport, in Worcestershire. In February, 1850, he married the respondent, his age being then 28, and hers 21, and they lived happily to• gether until September last. Mrs. Rogers was fond of music, and the co-respondent, George Frederick Holmshaw, who was an organist and a teacher of music, visited at her houses. On the 24th of September last Mrs. Rogers went, as she represented, to pay a visit to an aunt at Wakefield. A few days afterwards Mr. Rogers followed her to Wakefield, but was surprised to find that she had never been there. He instituted inquiries, and at last traced her to London. She was then cohabit ing with Holmshaw in Albany-street, Regent's park, and they passed as man and wife under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Russell. The Court dissolved the marriage, with costs against the co-respondent. SAVORY V. SAVORY. Mr. Field appeared for the petitioner. This was a petition by a wife on the ground of adultery, coupled with desertion. The respondent was a licensed victualler, and had kept several publichouses in different parts of Lydon. He was married in 1834, and cohabited with his wife until 1840. He became embarrassed in circumstances, and in 1840 he left her in a house in Baker-street, and has never since provided a home for her or con tributed to her support. She has been maintained by her family. The respondent has cohabited with a girl named Elizabeth Fletcher. The Court granted a decree. HEATH V. HEATH AND LONGLEY. Mr. Macqueen was counsel for the petitioner. The marriage in this case took place in October, 1852. Mr. Heath is a scourer and dyer in St. Pan cras. He and his wife lived happily together for about six years, and had two children. In August, 1858, Mrs. Heath asked permission to visit two of her aunts at Brighton, as she was not. in good health. Her husband allowed her to go, and she stayed away for six weeks and then returned.. About a fortnight afterwards she went away again, under the pretence of paying a visit to a relation at Woodford. In consequence of information that he received from his father, the petitioner made inquiries, which resulted in the discovery that his wife, instead of going to Brighton and Woodford, had been living in lodgings at Hoxton with the co-respondent, a clerk in a mercantile house in the city. He thereupon separated from her. The Court dissolved the marriage. WEST V. WEST AND PENNEFATIIER. Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Dr. Spinks conducted the petitioner's case ; Dr. Swabey appeared for the respondent, and Mr. Garth for the co-respondent. Lieutenant-Colonel John Templer West prayed for a dissolution of his marriage with Mrs. Marge.- retta Jane Maria West on the ground of her adul tery with Captain Pennefather. The respendent and co-respondent pleaded a denial of the adultery. Dr. Phillimore stated that the petitioner was married on Feb. 1, 1849, to the respondent, who was the daughter of a Mr. Delapole, a gentleman of ancient family in Devonshire. They lived to gether happily at Malvern, Ryde, and other places, and had two children—a son, born in September, 1850, and a daughter, born in June, 1853. Five or six years ago, Colonel West sold out of the Guards and travelled upon the continent with his wife. In May, 1859, they were staying at Malta. On the 23d of that month, Colonel West was obliged to go to London upon business, and he left Mrs. West at Malta. In the following August he received infor mation that Mrs. West had eloped with Captain Pennefather, of the 41st Regiment. He and his brother went in search of them, and found them at Duonao d'Ossola, Piedmont. A duel took place be tween Captain Pennefather and Colonel West, and on Colonel West's return to England he commenced this suit. The following witnesses were examined: — Henry Wyndham West.—l am a cousin of the petitioner. After his marriage he resided at Ches ham-place, then at Malvern, then at Ryde. As far as I could observe, lie always behaved kindly to his wife. Major Frederick West.—l am a brother of the pFtitioner, and I was present at his marriage. I visited my broth er an d hi s w if e f rom that time down to 1858. They lived amicably together. In 1859 I went with my brother to Italy. We went to Duomo d'Ossola. About the 22d of August we saw Captain Pennefather and the respondent. They were together. A duel took place between my brother and Captain Penefather. We returned to England. In December, 1859, I went to 107, Jermyn-street, St. James's, with the solicitor, and' with Ellen Hayes. WQ Altw _Captain Pennefather and my sister-in.law. Ellen Hayes—l am a chambermaid at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square. In October last Captain Pennefather came there. A lady was with him who passed as Mrs. Pennefather. They occupied apartments as man and wife. The lady said that Captain Pennefather was her second husband. I afterwards saw her and Captain Pennefather at 107, Sermyn-street. - No evidence was called on the part of the respondents. Dr. Phillimore said the petition contained a prayer with regard to the settlement, but no appli cation on the subject would be made that day. The Judge-Ordinary suggested that the decree should be suspended until the application had been made, as there might be a petition for permanent alimony. Dr. Swabey said the respondent did not ask for alimony. The Court then pronounced the decree. CASE V. CASE. Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner. Mrs. Selina Catherine Case prayed for a decree on the ground of the adultery and desertion of George Tinkler Case, who is a well-known con certina player. He married the petitioner in Sep tember, 1846, and lived happily with her in dif ferent parts of London. Mrs. Case, who wept very much while giving her evidence, stated that in 1852 his conduct towards her began to change, that he stayed out late at night, and sometimes all night, and that he did not appear to take pleasure in her society. Tn April, 1856, when they were living at South Bank, she was very ill. Her husband wrote to her sister to say that he was obliged to go into the country to fulfil an engage ment, and asked her sister to take charge of her during his absence. She went to her sister's house, and her husband went away and never after wards cohabited with her. He had been frequently requested by her sister to provide a home for his wife, but he bad always refused. When he was asked where he was living, he said that he had no home, and that he slept at any place where he hap pened to be. Mrs. Case's evidence was corroborated by her sister. It was then proved that since 1856 Mr. Case had been cohabiting with a ballet-dancer named Eliza beth Cruft, in Great Portland-street, and that in 1857 he had a child by her. - The Court dissolved the marriage on the ground of adultery, coupled with desertion. WILLIAMS V. WILLIAMS AND CRISPIN. Mr. Pritchard appeared for the petitioner. This was a petition by a firewood manufacturer, , at Haggerston9, for a dissolution of his marriage, on the ground of his wife's adultery with one of his apprentices. The hearing was adjourned for further evidence. MAY V. MAY AND,PEARCE. Mr. Brett and Mr. Pritchaid appeared for the 'petitioner. George May was formerly a seaman at Fal mouth, and he there married the respondent in 1848. He afterwards removed to Liverpool, ob tained employment as an outfitter and took a beershop, which was managed by his wife. She contracted habits of intoxication, and he was obliged to give up the beershop. He made several at tempts to reclaim her but did not succeed, and at last he was obliged to separate from her. He made her a small allowance, with which she went into lodgings. In the spring of last year a shoernaker named Pearce was lodging in the same house, she formed a criminal intimacy with him, and it was clearly proved that on the night of Whit-Sunday they had slept together at another house in Liver pool. They , were sent away from the lodgings they then occupied, and have since lived together., Their lordships dissolved the marriage. HEENAN TESTIMONIAL IN THE UNITED STATES. (From the New York Herald.) An adjourned meeting of the finance committee appointed to collect funds for the "Heenan Testi monial" was held in Goldbeck's-hall last evening, and, notwithstanding the inclemency of the wea ther, was liberally attended by the friends and ad mirers of the American champion. The meeting was called to order by Mr. James M. Turner, the chairman of the committee ; and Mr. Thomas Banker was appointed secretary. A communication from Michael Phelan was read, enclosing his cheque for 100 dollars, and stating that he had several other subscriptions promised which would be handed over to the committee in due time. The communication was adopted, with a vote of thanks. Mr. JA➢iES IRVING, one of the committee, stated that he had collected 850 dollars, and expected to largely increase the amount. Mr: GEORGE HILL stated that ho had collected between 500 and 600 dollars. Mr. CORNELIUS W. CAMPBELL reported the sub scription of a similar amount, and that he was already cognisant of a collection by different gen tlemen of several thousand dollars. The CHAIRMAN offered the following preamble and resolution, which was unanimously adopted,— " Whereas, John C. Heenan, the acknowledged fistic champion of the world, having, by his pro sional skill and unflinching integrity of character, sustained in a masterly manner in England the fair fame of his native country and her people, in a com bat with the late fistic champion of England; there fore, be it _ _ Resolved—That a committee of five be appointed from this holly, whose duties it shall be to corre spond and advise with such parties throughout the United States as in their judgment can, by personal exertion, further the objects of this organisation ; and that they (the parties so addressed) be invited to cooperate with us in making the Heenan testi monial a national ovation. The CHAIRMAN stated that committees were being organised in Boston, Providence, Philadel phia, Baltimore, New Orleans, and other large cities, to co-operate with the New York finance committee, and that he believed a sum largely be yond the general expectation would be realised. A gold belt is expected from California; an elegant watch and chain is being manufactured by the friends of the Benicia Boy in Troy, and various testimonials from private individuals are under way. Letters are received every day from all sec tions of the country making inquiries and forward ing contributions, and a zeal appears to be mani fested all over the United States to " render unto Caesar the things that are Cmsar's." As fast as the money is received it is deposited in the bank of Dun can, Sherman, and Co., subject to the order of John C. Heenan. During the evening three gentlemen came forward and gave twenty-five dollars each towards the object of the meeting. All classes appear to be subscribing liberally, and our merchants and brokers especially are following moderately in the wake of their British brethren, The committee expect to raise about fifteen thou sand dollars, but the probabilty is that the amount received from all quarters will not be less than twenty-five or thirty thousand dollars. As only a portion of the twenty subscription-books were handed in, it is impossible to say what sum has thus far been realised. A vote was passed thanking the press of the city for the stand it has taken in favour of John C. Heenan, and the support generally rendered to him. •••...a• The thanks of the committee were also moved and passed to Messrs, Duncan and Sherman, the bankers. The CHAIRMAN stated that he had been informed that a plan was on foot to get up a testimonial for Sayers, and he hoped, if such was the case, that we should not be behind-hand. No response was made, however, and the subject of a Sayers testimonial . dropped. A resolution was adopted to the effect that the subscription-books should be left at the principal hotels and public places ; and it was suggested that some arrangament should be made by which even the widow's mite could be handed in to add to the magnificent character of the ovation. The name of Mr. Charles - Oltegnon was added to the committee, increasing its number to twenty one ; and there being no other business before the meeting, an adjournment then took place until Monday evening next. CORPORATION REFORM, CITY OF LONDON.— It was stated on Saturday at Guildhall that the Remain • brancer had received an intimation from the Government to the effect that the bill for the " Better Regulation of the Corporation of London" would not be proceeded with this session. This makes the eighth time that similar results have followed the introduction of bills by Government for the above purpose. MR. SPURGEON AND THE NOBILITY.—This cele brated preacher attended at Abercarn on Wednesday last, where he preached in a large field belonging to Mr. Rogers to at least 20,000. Our informant says that among those present were the Lord Lieutenant of Monmouthshire, and Mrs. Leigh : Lord Tredegar, Lady Tredegar and family ; Lord Llanover, Lady Llanover, and family ; and a large number of the leading gentry of the county. Previous to commencing' DiVine worship it was represented to the great preacher that it would be advisable for the large concourse of people to move aside, to enable the several carriages and-four to approach nearer the platform, so that the occu pants might more easily hoar him, upon which he replied that he did not come there to preach to horses, but to men ; four horses and a carriage would occupy the ground of 50 people, and,' therefore, the horses and carriages must remain where they were. We are also informed that after the service the Lord-Lieutenant sent for Mr. Spurgeon, and invited him to come to Pontypool; but Mr. Spurgeon re plied that he was scrry he could not comply with his lord ship's wish,-as he had fultengagementa for the next two years,— Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian. BANK RETURNS. An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank Notes, of the several Banks of Issue in England and Wale's, in circu lation during the week ending Saturday, the 26th day of May, 2860. PRIVATE BANKS. Andover Bank, Andover—Heath and Co Ashford Bank, Ashford—Jemmett, Pomfret, & Co. 9,625 Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury—Cobb and Co 26,406 Baldock Bank and Baldock and Biggleswade Bank, Biggleswade--Wells, Hogge, and Co. Barnstaple Bank, Barnstaple— ' Marshall and Co 6,819 Basingstoke and Oldham Bank, Basingstoke— Seymour, Lamb, and Co. Bedford Bank, Bedford—Barnard and Co .. 29,820 Bewdle) Bank, Bewdley—Nichols Baker, and Co. 1 0 , 860 Bicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Bank, Bicester—Tubb and Co Birmingham Bank, Birmingham— Attwoods, Spooner and Co. Boston B,:nk, Boston—Claypons and Co. 80,906 Boston Bak*, Boston—Gee and Co. Bridgwater Bank, Bridgwater—J. &J. L. Sealey 8,924 Broseley and Bridgnorth and Bridgnorth and Broseley Bank, Broseley—Pritchards, Boycott, and Co. Buckingham Bank, Buckingham—Bartlett, Par rott, and Co Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, and Stow market Bank, Bury St. Edmunds—Oakes, Bevan, and Co. Banbury Bank, Banbury—J. C. and A. Gillett Banbury Old Bank, Banbury—Cobb and Son 24,448 Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Buzzard—Bassett, Son, and Co. Birmingham Bank, Birmingham--Lloyds and Co 32,973 Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire—Harris and Co. Brecon Old Bank, Brecon—Wilkins and Co 51,235 Brighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West, and Co. Burlingtor. and Driffield Bank, Burlington—Hard ing, Smith, and Co 12,002 Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunda— Worlledge and Co. Cambridge Bank, Cambridge—Mertlock and Co. 14,481 Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cambridge —Messrs. Fosters Canterbury Bank, Canterbury—Hammond and Co 30,.5 12 Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen—David Morris and Sons Chertsey Bank, Chertsey—La Costs and Son 2,r, .0 Colchester Bank, Colchester—Rona, Green, &Co 16,3 3,5 Colchester and Essex Bank, and Witham and Essex Bank, and Hadleigh, Suffolk, Bank, Colchester — Mills, Bawtree, and Co. Cornish Bank, Truro—Tweedy and Co CoventFy Bank, Coventry—Little and Woodcock 5,420 City Bank Exeter—Milford and Co 7 Craven Bank, Settle—Alcocks, Birkbeck, and Co. 7 6 , 600 Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Monmouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Chepstow— Bromage Snead, and Co • 8 , 910 Derby Bank, Derby—W. and S. Evans and Co. 12,903 Derby Bank, Derby—Samuel Smith and Co .. 40,51 Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak Bank, Derby—Crompton, Newton, and Co. 27,163 Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes—Locke and Co. Diss Bank, Diss—Fincham and Co 10,275 Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster— Cooke and Co. Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton-on- Tees Bank, Darlington—Backhouse and Co 86,32, Devonport Bank, Devonport—Hodge and Co 7,663 Dorchester Old Bank and Dorletshire Bank, Dor chester- R. and H. Williams 47,040 East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard—Robins, Foster, and Co. East Riding Bank, Beverley—Bower and Co 50,644 Essex Bank and Bishop's Stortford Bank, Chelms ford—Sparrow, Round, and Co 41,422 Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co 29,787 Farringdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Daring don—Barnes Medley, and Co Farnham. Bank, Farnham—John and Jas. Knight 8,470 Faversham Bank, Faversham—Hilton and Co 4,813 Godalming Bank, Godalming—Mellersh and Keen 4,901 Guildford Bank, Guildford—Messrs. Haydon 14,158 Grantham Bank, Grantham—Hardy and Co 28,536 Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford—Mat thews and Co _ 15,428 62,466 Hn.lll3an.l7end Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull= Smith, Brothers, and Co Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting don—Veasey and Co Harwich Bank, Harwich—Cox, Cobbold, and Co. 5,126 Hertfordshire, Hitchin. Bank, Hitchin—Sharples and Co. Hereford, Ross, and Archenfield Bank, and Ross and Archenfield Bank, Ross—Morgan and Co 19057 Tpswich Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, Had leigh Bank, -Manningtree and Mistley Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich—Alemanders & Co 60,816 Kentish Bank, Maidstone—Randall, Mercer, and 13,350 Co. Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington—Davies and Co. Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Knaresborough—llarrison and Co . 20 , 181 Kendal Bank, Kendal—Wakefield, Crewdson, &Co 44,317 Longton Staffordshire Bank, Longton—C. Harvey and Son Leeds Bank, Leeds—Beckett and Co 54,912 Leeds Union Bank, Leeds—W. Williams, Brown, and Co. Leicester Bank, Leicester—T. and T. T. Paget 30 , 4 62 Lewis Old Bank, Lewis—Whitefeld and Co 21,573 Lincoln Bank, Lincoln—Smith, Ellison and Go Llandovery Bank, Lampeter Bank, and Llandilo Bank, Llandovery—D. Jones and Co Loughborough Bank, Loughborough—Middleton and Cradook Lymington. Bank, Lymington—S. and G. F. St. Barbe 7,245 _ 4,538 Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Legis— Gurneys and Co. Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis— Jarvis and Co 11,347 Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield—Brocklehurst and Co. Manningtree Bank, Manningtree—Nunn and C 0... 4,875 Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Williams and Son 8,357 Miners' Bank, Truro—Willyams and Co. Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial Bank, Abergavenny—Bailey and Co. 24,585 Monmouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old Bank, and. Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth— Bromage Snead, and Co. Newark Bank, Newark Godfrey and Riddell Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and Newark Bank, Sleaford—Handley, Peacock, and Co. 48,052 Newbury Bank, Newbury-Bunny, Slocock, and Co. 17,385 Newmarket Bank, Newmarket-Eaton, Hammond, and Co 15,608 Norwich Crown. Bank and Norfolk and Suffolk Bank, Norwich-Harveys and Hudson Norwich and Norfolk and Fakenham Banks, Nor wick-Gurneys and Birkbecks 94,795 Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Notting ham-Hart, Fellows, and Co. Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton-Craddock and Co. ... 2,158 Naval Bank, Plymouth-Harris & Co New Sarum Bank, Sarum-Everett and Co 10,037 Nottingham Bank, Nottingham-'Samuel Smith and Co 27,342 Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, Oswestry -Croxon and Co' Oxford Old Bank, Oxford-Parsons and Co 34,1 5- Old Bank, Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Tonbridge Wells Old Bank, Tonbridge and Tonbri‘ge- Wells and Sevenoaks Bank, Tonbridge-T. H. and S. Beeching Oxfordshire Witney Bank, Witney-J. W. Clinch and Sons Pease's Old Bank, Hull, the Hull Old Bank ar a Beverley Bank, Hull-Pease and Co. 45,045 Penzance Bank, Penzance-Batten and Co. Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter • borough-D. Yorke and Co. Pembrokeshire Bank, Haverfordwest-J. and W. Walters Reading Bank, Reading-Simonds and 6'o. Reading Bank, Reading-Ste'pliens, Blandy, & CO 29,025 Richmond Bank, Richmond-Roper and Co. Rochdale Bank, Rochdale-Clement, Royds, & Co. 3,036 Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank, Rochester- Day and Nicholson , 6,525 Royston Bank, Royston-Fordha,m and. Sons Rugby Bank, Rugby-A Butlin and Son 10,479 Rye Bank, Rye-R. C. Pomfret and Co' 9,588 Ross Old Bank, Herefordshire, Ross-Allaway and MacDougal Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden-Gibsons and Co. 26,302 Salop Bank, Shrewsbury-Burton, Lloyd, &Co 12,392 Scarborough Old Bank, Scarborough-Woodall and Co Shrewsbury Old Bank and Shrewsbury and Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury-Rocke, Eyton, and Co 39,545 attingbourne and Milton ank, Sittingbourne - Valiance and Co. Southampton Town and County Bank, Southamp ton-Maddison and Pearce Southwell Bank, Southwell-Wylde and Co. 9,825 SoVhampton and Hampshire Bank, Southampton -Atherley, Fall, and Co. Stafford Old Bank, Stafford-Stevenson and Co. Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford-Eaton, Cale and and Co , 26,926 Shrewsbury and Welsh Pool Bank, Shrewsbury- Beck, Downward, and Co Taunton Bank, T aunton-H. and R. Badcock 26,609 Tavistock Bank, Tavistock-Gill, Sons, and Co. Thornbury Bank, Thornbury-Harwood and Co 10,492 Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton-Duns ford and Co. Thrapaton and Kettering Bank Northamptonshire, Thrapston-York and Eland 11,274 Tring Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring-Butcher and Son Towchester Old Bank, Towchester-Percival and Co 7,659 Town and County of Poole Bank and Ringwood and Poole Bank, Poole-G. W. Ledgard and Sons 10,367 Union Bank, Cornwall, Helston-Vivian and Co 13,761 Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridge-Hull, Smith, &Co 13,336 Wallingford Bank, Wallingford-Hedges, Wells, and Co. Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick- GreaVes and Co. Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington-Fos, Brothers, and Co 2,748 West Riding Bank, Wakefield and Pontefract Bank-Leatham, Tew, and Co '45,852 Whitby Old Bank, Whitby-Simpson, Chapman, and Co. Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bank, Winches ter-Bulpett and Co. Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bank, Wey mouth-Elliot, Pearce, and Co. Wirksworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank- Arkwright and Co. Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech-Gur neys and Co 39,880 Wiveliscombe Bank, Wivelisoombe-P. and W 8,568 _ , Hancock 6,817 Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton—Goodricke and Holyoake Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, 'Worcester—Berwick, Lechmere, and Co 65,463 Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton--R. and W. F, Fryer 10,306 Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth— Gurneys, Birkbeck, and Co. mitoutteturturtroomettrttrett 40,808 ANNUA. LL SALE OF HER 111,1,TYSTY'S YEARLINGS. The drer rain which fell with scarcely a few minutes' h. ItermisFAon on Saturday, cid not deter v urchasers fllosod stock from attending the annual sa :e of her liVlelesty's yearlings at the Royal Pad- Ham ptor Court. Both th e h ome an d f ore i gn :t weTe v /ell repre sen t e d, an d amongst the d r o o a cis throng ,Whieh ST irround e d M r . T a tt ersa ll , who, in con sequence t•h€ inclement weath er , was compe ll ed to ld carriage int o a ros t rum, were many of the a p oriioset i p of pal trainers, and severa l l ea di ng convert n patrons of the i urt The 20 yearlings averaged 221 guineas each. At times competition was very spi ritecl, and excite d much int eres t. A c h e i nut colt, b y Stockwell out 4:31 Stamp, realised 810 guineas, and it was knocked d own to Lord C oven t ry , a f ter muc h brisk bidding w A..th Mr. J. Merry, Lord Stamford, and Sir Joseph :Hawley. The yearlings purchased by Mr. Carter are, we understand, for the King of Sardinia. Se` ,oral fillies were knocked down to Messrs. Dudley ' .and Bruce for exportation to Ame rica. The stoc ../s seemed in admirable condition, and the care. w . h ich had evidently been bestowed upon them by 104 r. Ransom, the stud groom, was warmly and d est rvedly acknowledged by all per sons preeent. rior to the sale a very substantial and appetising liuncheon was provided, of which every one was free to partake, and the repast was re p* sided over b y the daughte r o f M r. R ansom w i t h much grace any I attention. The followin . g is a list of the yearlings sold : Gs. A bay colt by Orl ando—lodines dam, Mr. Payne 70 A bay colt by Ba rnton—Himalaya, Mr. Robertson 160 A brown colt by The Flying Dutchman—Distaffina, Mr. Payne. A chesnut colt I) y Stockwell—Stamp, Lord Coventry 810 A bay colt by 0 fit:tido—Lady Melbourne, Lord Win chelsea A bay colt by B ar.nton—Hirsuta, Mr. Carter • 31 A. bay colt by Orlando—Trickstress, Mr. Merry A chesnut colt by West Australian—Rosaline, Lord Stamford A cheannt c'olt by Orlando—Tarella, Sir J. Hawley 4OO A bay filly by Hobbie Noble—Peri, Mr. Dudley 55 A bay filly by Barnton—sister to Filing, Mr. Cockin 35 A bay filly by Orlando—Horsey, Sir J. Hawley 50 A bay filly by Orlando—Eulogy, Col. Towneley 420 A brown filly by The Flying Dutchman—Bay Celia, Mr. Dudley A chesnut filly by Orlando—Flight, Mr. Merry A brown filly by Barnton—Amazon, Lord Chestei field ' A bay filly by Orlando—Lady Palmerston, Colonel Forrester A. bay filly by Bunton dam (foaled 1855) by Orlando, ,out of Elopement, Mr. Du ley 5l A. brown filly by Voltigear—Braxey, Mr. Carter.... 100 A. brown filly by Hobbie Noble—Ossifrage, Mr. W. 'Day . 4l Total MR. GREVILLE'S YEARLINGS. Al ter her Majesty's yearlings had been disposed of, Mr. G rev i Ile's were offered for sale, and they averaged 248 guinea s each. Subjoined is a list cf the prices : Gs. A bay c •olt by Alarm—Musco v it e ' s d am , M r . H ug h e s 130 A A 4t by Orlando—V esuv i enne, L or d` Stamford 510 coi 't by Orlando—Twitte r , L or d St am f or d 360 b ba ay y A brown cc' by Orlando—Vivandiere, Lord Stamford 670 A bay colt 13,v Alarm;—Elopement, Mr. Cockey .. 6O A ch. colt by .Muscovite—Darindana, Mr. Robertson 24 A bay filly by Orlando—Little Finch, Lord Stamford' 210 A bay filly by Orlando—Raillery, Col. Towneley ' 200 A bay filly by Orlando—Torment, Lord Stamford 2OO A bay filly by Bolingbroke—Melody, Mr. W. Day 110 A bay filly (sister to Frtwola) by Orlando—Apricot _ 450 Mi. WOofeot _ _ A bay fby Orlando—Highland Fling:Lord Stamford 125 A bay filly by Orlando—Barcelona, Col. Forrester.. 43 A brown filly by Orlando —Mine, Sir H. des Voeux 370 Totol ... COUNTRY MARKETS. VNE 2. YORK- A moderate show to-day, al. • unaltered quotations. Wheat, red .52s to 54s Oats.... 27s to 308 White do .56s to 608 I Beans ... 468 to 48s Barley .34s to 44s Peas to —a Malt, 68s to 70s per qr.; rye, 34s per qr. ; flour, 39s to 40s per sack. Ld the trade ruled quiet, at CAMBRIDGE--JUNE 2. There was a moderate supply of wheat, and, • with a quiet demand in the trade, white moved off at 50s to 535, red, 47s to 51s per 36 stone. There was. a small show of barley to-day ; malting, 34s to 37s ; grinding, 30s to 34s per 80 stone. Oats at 26s to Os for new; :old oats, 28s to Us. Beans in limited supply, and a steady sale —new, 40s to 48s ; old, 44s to 46s per 38 stone ; peas, 40s to -- 7 s per 36 stone. White cloverseed, 86s to 89s; red, 46s to 50s per quarter. STAMFO: ,D---JUNE 2. We had a moderate show of wheat yesterday, business steady, and prices ruled 1- higher. Wheat s2s to 56s I Oats.. 2ss to 30s White do 65s to 59s Beans 46s to 48 Barley . .....40s to 45s I Ditto, old 46s to 48s NORWICH-JUNE 2. A limited supply, and the wheat trade rather dill, at 6d to 18 higher. The hurricane is reported by the farmers to have done much injury to the young wheat plants, Oats and other articles at late prices. White wheat b3s to 54s I Red wheat 50s to 52g Malting barley....42s to 46s I Chevalier barley 34sio 40s Distilling do.. ....25s io 27s I Oats.. 24a - to 28s Flour, 35s to 35s 6d per sack from the miller. LEICESTER-JUNE 2. There was a tolerable supply of wheat to-day, in fair condition, and trade steady. White wheat, 48s to 52s —red, 45s to 49s per 36 stone; a very fair inquiry fyr fine barley, grinding, 30s to 33s ; malting, 38s to 44s per qr. ; oats, 28s to 34s per 24 stone. Beans—old, 523 to new 42s to 46s per 38 stone. • Fine flour, 33;1 Seconds, 31s I Thirds, 29s per 20 stone. NORTHAMPTON-jurm 2. At this corn-market wheat was in limited supply, with a languid sale, and at about the rates of this day se'n night, prices ranging from 54s to 56s for white, and 48s to 54s for red. There was a fair business passing in barley, malting Ms to 445, grinding 35s to 37s per qr. Oats in fair sale, the turn in seller's favour, quoted at 32s to 35s per 24 stone. Beans, old, 48s to. 50s ; peas, 40s to 465. Rye, 36s to 40s; malt, 68s to 72s ; flour, 33s to 37s per sack. DUBLIN• With a dull trade to-day, week's currencies. •JUNE 2. he business done was at last s. d. s. d. Wheat, white 33 0 to 3 0 Do., red 3l 0 to 33 0 Do., new Barley Oats Do., black l5 0 to 15 6 s. d. s. d. Do., new — 0 to 0 Bere ... 13 0 to 14 0 Rapeseed .... 20 0 to 23 0 Oatmeal ` l5 otol7 0 Bakers' flour .. 17 0 to 22 6 Indian corn .. 37 0 to 40 0 THE MAILS. MAILS DUE. Australia, Ceylon, and Mauritius (via Smith. ampton) .. .. .. .. .. .. ' June 10. Do. (via Marseilles) June 4. Bahamas and Havana (via New York) .. •-• June 7. Canada, &c. (via Cork) .. .. .. .. June 7. Cape of -. Good Hope, &c. .. .. :. ... Julie 1. China, Penang, and Singapore (via S'ampton) June 2. Do. (via Marseilles) June 12. Gibraltar (via Southampton) .. .. .. June 2. India (Calcutta), Ceylon, &c. (via Southampton) June 2. Do. (via Marseilles) June 12. India (Bombay), (via Southampton) .. .. June 10. Do. (via Marseilles) • • • • June 4. Lisbon, Brazils, Buenos Ayres,'&c. .. .. June 5. Lisbon, Vigo, and Oporto •• •• •• June 1. Malta, Egypt, and Aden (via Southampton) .. June 2. Do. (via Marseilles) .. June 4. United States ' California, &c. (% ia Cork) .. June 6. Western Coast of Atrica, Madeira, Teneriffe .. June 10 West Indies and Pacific, Carthgena, Cuba, &c. June 14. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.—We are informed that a large number of forged notes, bearing date the 15th of Februar), 1860, are in circulation. They are admirably executed, and bear so close a resemblance in every respect to genuine ones, that the most experienced persons are likely to be deceived by them. The vignette at the head of the notes defies detection, so closely is it copied from the Bank of England note. The paper is of a deeper colour than a good Banknote, and the water mark is not only &perfect imitation in every respect of the paper manufactured for the Bank, but it cannot be removed or obliterated by damping —a test hitherto supposed to be infallible for discovering the genuineness of Bank-notes. BIItTHS. DALY.—On the 29th ult., at Ryde, Isle of Wight, the wife of Lieut.-Colonel Daly, C. 8., of a son. HOLFORD. — On the 2d inst., at Dorchester-house, Park lane, Mrs. Holford, of a son and heir. OXENFORD. — On the 29th ult., the wife of J. Oxenford, Esq., of a son. MILLER.—On the Ist inst., in Bedford-place, Russell-sq., the wife of Mr. Sergeant Miller, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. FORBES — HAWKINS.—On the Ist inst.,, at St. Mary's, Reading, Thomas Lawrence Forbes, Esq., of the Ade laide-road, Hampstead, to Charlotte Ann, elder daughter of the late Benjamin Hawkins, Esq., of Reading, and formerly of Donnington, Berks. riELPS — RODERTS.—On the Ist inst., at St. Peter's, Ches ter, Thomas Helps, Esq. of The Friars, Chester, to Frances Elizab e th, th e eldest daughter of Edward Stokes Roberts, Esq., of Abbey-square, Chester. DEATII.B. BINSTEAD.—On the 28th ult , at the Library, Bogner, Mary Binstttad, aged 70. DUDGEON.—On the 7th April, at St. Helena, Col. Francis Dudgeon, late 44th Madras N. 1., aged SG. LITTLE.—On the 3lst ult., suddenly, at South Wembury House, near Plymouth, Mary, wife of Alex. Little, Com mander R.N. YATT. —On the Ist inst., at Pinner, Middlesex, William Wyatt, Esq., aged 70. ,ONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNu of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Wee, No. 112 Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of Middleeex, Monday, June 4, 1860. I 1