The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-10 00:00:00

THE EXPREWIS, WEDNESDAY SVIINING, 3110 r 10, •

their lordships, far the sake el their oliersolser before the
public, and their ommistesey as public rose, Doi to allow
such a resolution as this to be planed on their jocumal.
Lord DERBY said be moll Dot affirm the proposition of
Lord Ramble Utak the seism asimittee would have bees
exceed* their dallied Way had mode it the Ant subject of
their incsdry, been 1111011112•Ddlog Mr. Edwin& to a par
non, to saceriate whether he was initialed to sap Penske
at
all. Such a gaieties was, is his opieloo, meet decidedly
within the oompetesee of the committal. He wasted. how.
ever, to know bow It was that the Lord Oitascoilor,
who presented the patinae asking for a passim, said
nothiug of the extraordinary eirownstasese of Mr.
Ed.
moods ewes, Wash both hie lerdship sad all
the members of the government were wall swan
of them. He did sot say that the realisation of
Mr. Dimond' had bees extorted from him, bat the Lord
Obatioellor had told Mr. lidmsede that if be did not have
hie Activation by a areas date he should bring his conduct
before the notice of the harm Ho did obtain his resigns.
Noe, sad be did nee can atteeticia to his medial" but, on
the ocistrary, aided him to a certain extent ia a pen-
sion of 8001. a year. He attributed the psi al era
meet is which their lordships house bad boss placed ea.
tbsly to the allows of the members of her Majesty's *ovine.
most os the real foots of the owe, and mart especially to
the extraordinary wane takes by the Lord Obasoellor. He
reociroweedvd that "the previous question " should be

stored.
LAM RUSSELL vindicated the conduct of the cabinet
with reseed to what had been done in the case. It never
was made a cabled question whether. if Mr. Edmunds ap-
plied for a pension, the Lord Chanoellor was to oppose it.
Thal queition had never been brought before the cabinet in
any way. If it had been be was sure that the answer of
his epilogues would have been to direct the Lord
Obsaosilor to lay all the facts of the core be-
fore the committee appointed to decide as the pension.
The report of the select committee granting the pension
had never been printed, and he was sure many members of
their lordship's hones wen quite as much surprised as
himself and other members of the government when they
found out what bad been doe, and that a retiring allow-
ance had been panted to one so little entitled to it as Mr.
Eilmunds, and granted apparently with the unanimous con-
sent of their lordships.
The Marquis of BATH treasured the silo» of the mem-
bers of the government in regard to this case, and de-
fended the committee width had recommended the granting
of the pensioe and which be maintained had been pox-
, pool, kept in 'the dark. The slightest private intimation
to any of the members of that committee would have been
»Monet to have saved all this most *taut embosses
meat. It wee sought sow to make the committee a soaps
goat to save the members of the government.
After a few words from Lad liorsowor and the Duke
of Sokeuer,
Lord REDERDALE, after thanking the noble lords for
the manor in which be had been personally spoken of,
said that, for himself, he was willing to accept the tone
which the house bad taken, and should sot prom his resolu-
tion to a division. (Hear, bear.) His feelings bad been
satisfied by the manner in which the question had been
treated by the house, and be trusted that the other mem-
bers of the committee would feel equally sathdied. (Hear,
hear.)
The previous question was then put and agreed to.
Lard WYNFO-RD presented a petition from Mr. Edmunds,
stating that be bad been taken by. surprise by the motion
given by Earl Granville, for rescinding his pension ; that
heretofore he bad bad to contend unaided against greet legal
ability, and preying that he might be beard by counsel
at the bar against such resolution. The Roble
lord said that under the circumstances, he did not
think the prayer of the petition altogether unreasonable.
Thebonse was not at this moment in a position to giveajudg-
meat in the matter. Whatever might have been the errors
of this gentleman, be bad withheld no information from the
committee which it was in his power to give, and be bad
made admissions which if he had had legal advice be
would sot have made.
Earl GRANVILLE then rose, according to adios, to pro-
pose the following resolution To move to rescind the
resolution of the house of the 24th February agreeing to
the report of the committee on the office of the clerk of
the parliaments and deco of pottiness usher of the
Week rod, made on the 17th of February, so
fez as relates to the recommendation of the said
committee that a retiring provision of 13004 pew
annum should be allowed to Leonard Edmunds, Esq.
He would not detain the home with many remarks, but he
felt that he had a most painful duty to perform. The com-
mittee had reported on the several charges made &Oast
Mr. Edmonds. Oo some charges they bad given no opinion,
but they had reported that if the whole of the facts had
been before them they would
great of a passion. The odds earl thee quoted pampa
from the report of the committee es to the guilt of Mr.
Edmunds with regard to the appropriation to bra owe
use of tunnies which he ought to have paid into
her Majesty's Treasury. He wished to say tothirsu
to aggravate the charges against this unfortunate
gentleman, who had been for so many years in oPromunication
with their lordships, both in that house and in committees
upstairs, but for the sake of public morality and the
honour of that house be felt boned to move that the order
granting this pension be reschoded.
Lord RIDE:SHALE said he was always anxious the pro-
osedinp of their lordthipa' house should be governed be the
strictest justice, and he therefore thought that when a
man under such circumstances prayed to be heard, some
arrangement should be made for that purpose.
The Earl of DONOUGHMORE hoped the course pro-
posed to be taken bad bees decided under legal advice.
Ultimately the motion was put by the Lord Chancellor,
and carried neon. con.
Their lordships then adjourned at ten minutes to Bias
o'clock.

HOUSE OF 001d310278.—TvOIDLY, MAT 9.
The &mmane took the chair shortly before 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The following bills ware read a third time sad plumed :
Gimpy Bridges ; Glasgow Corporation Water ; White-
haven and Forms. Junction Railway; and Whitahavee,
(.Pastor, and Esreceset 6silway Hills.

_
ROYAL ASSENT.
The Yeoman-Usher of the Bleak Rod (Colonel R. C.
Spencer Clifford) appeared at the table, aid summoned
the Speaker and the house to the bar of the Hones of Lords,
to hear the royal assent given to meals bill passed by both
hones Ifor the titles of which see Lords' report).
ANSWER TO ADDRESS TO HER MAJESTY IN
REFERENCE TO THE INDIAN ARMY.
Lord PIOBY, Comptroller of her Majesty's Household,
appeared at the bar and reed the following answer to an
address to her Majesty in reference to the complaints of
officers in the Indian army:
" I have received your adders, praying fora redeems of
such grievances as have been oomplained of by *Moms of
the Indian army, and which are alleged to have arisen from
a departure from the regulations of the sot of parliament. I
will give direc•ioos for an inquiry into the effect of the MOM
Mlle which have already been adopted for this purpose,
and if it shall be shown that ample redrew has not bests
given, I will direct such further steps to be taken as may be
required."
The answer was brought up and ordered to lie cm tie
table.

kWh that subject wield he etemiderei with all the *air
tity which 'twilled to their recommendation, but he could
sot •nticipate.the heal deletes el the goverment epee
that point.
la ley to Mr. BLIOATI.
Xr. AIILL mid the after the *Wm el the
Oesietel he should withdraw his MR cm the sebieve.
THE GENERAL ELECTION.
Sir R. manor; asked the PIM ord mines Treasury
whether the sotatiestiee hawed hi a com at Oxford
promoting the re-electioe of a promisent member of her
Majesty's government, that the *heti* will take place is
the mooed weak in Ju seat,had been made on the autho-
rity of say member other Majesty's government.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. in the al*
Niece el Lord Palmerston, said that in the first
olgeoe he
must thank the hoe. bar** for the compliment
sating him as • promioeet member of the government.ditre
was me quite certain whether be deserved that term—
(laughter)—but with respect to the mediae he could oily
arum him that be wee Dot reaper** for the statement,
which amounted only to a speculation. in the public naiad ;
it was not made oo the authority of any member of the
government, and certainly not on the authority of the indi-
vidual deeignated by the hon. baronet us a prominent mem-
ber of her Majesty's government.
-

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OP IRELAND.
Is reply to questioa from an Hog. Mamma,
The O'DONOOHUE said that be should Vette his mo-
lder' faa charter of incorporation to the • Uolversity
of Ireland fora fortnight, os amount of so many Irish num-
bers having left London to attend the Dublin Exhibition.
THE CASE OF MR. MICHELL.
The &dimmed debate ea the report of the oommittes
on the signatures to the petition' io favour of the claims of
Ascent jah, Nawab of the Centatia, was resumed by the
Arroamr-Garmac, who said that, having carefully read
and weighed the bearings of the evidence, he was satisfied
that the iequiry had been 000 ducted with a sincere desire
on the part of the committee to do jastice to George Morris
Michell, who war charged with having himself fabricated and
knowingly procured other fabricated signatures to several of
the petitions. He suggested, however, that the wisrtsad
simplest course of proceeding would be to adopt the mood-
meat o Lord R. Cecil, to War the report back to the com-
pitee,ed with an la/traction to taketo the petition of Michell
resent on the previous day in their coesiderstion.
Mr. C. FORSTER, who had mowed that Miehell hid
been guilty of a breach of privilege, expressed his readiasea
to acquiesce in this &marmot:li.
Some discussion followed. and ultimately the motion of
Mr. Faster was withdrawn, and the amendment of Lord
R. Moil, with the addendum suggested by the Attormy-
Oseersi, agreed to.
RAILWAY TRAINS.--COMMUNICATION BETWEEN

GUAEOS elfin PASSENGERS.
Sir W. GALLWEY rose to move that it was 'the opinion
of the bonne that the safety of the public required that,
pending the report of the royal commission, some imme•
died provision should be made for compelling railway com-
panies to make arrangement' for establishing • proper com-
panies between guards and passengers.
Mr. LEFROY seconded the motion.
Mr. H. S. THOMPSON said the honourable gentle-
' men bed bed discreet enough not to offer any suggestion
Iby width this motion could be carried into effect
The has. gentleman expected the house to legislate, but he
bad not pointed out is what manner it was to do so. He
beiseml that there wee an extensive feeliog out of doors in
,spud to the question of safe railway travelling, and be
would therefore point out what the railway directors bad
'Meowed to do with a view of Sadist a remedy for the
evils complained of. (Hear.) The des was this, that
the committee of the Clearing-house reported that no
remedy had been discovered which could be relied upon, or
whisk It would be desirable to generally recommend. Some
of the companies would continue to test the mod prominent
bresotions which should be discovered. He would remind
hoe. member' that if trains were stopped by passengers at
any time, It would expose the whole of the passengers to
the greatest risk and danger. (Hear, hear.) He hoped
the motion would be withdrawn.
Mr. B. COCHRANE did sot think it would be possible
for the house to agree to such • motion as this, when the
boa gentleman had not suggested what would be • proper
lOOleasnicatino between guards and passengers.
Mr. M. GIBSON was sure the hon. baronet opposite did
ad wish to iesinuate that he was indiffereat to the
dampers to which passengerwed exposed in the
MOO tO which he bad referred, where they expected every
ssomest to be killed without having the power to arrest the
aelestime of the company's servant.. He sympathised very
moth with the unfortunate position of those passengers
and so far from the Board of Trade being indifferent to the
whole question, it had bed repeatedly brought before them
—net perhaps ea much by kris deputatioas as by ormeneu.
'dittoes seat to the 'devilment from different parts of the
country, and by travellers. The subject also bad been dis-
eased two or three times In the house, having bees
brought under its attention by the hon. member for
West Norfolk. It was, of course, the duty of
the board to take public feeling, which existed
in the country, on the question, and to bring the subject
under the attention of the railway companies. Accordingly.
towards the end of Jape last you a letter was addressed by
the board to every railway company in the kingdom, calling
atteetion to the complaints which had bees coade, and
askieg them to take into consideration she adoption of some
means to meet the evils complained of, and some attempt
made to allay the sense of insecurity evidently felt by
the travelling public. In ooesequence of that circular the
subject was referred to the Clearing-house, which was, in
fast, • coofereed of railway meager.., representing pretty
seedy all the railway oompaoies of the kingdom, sad the
general railway interest. They selected • sub•oommittee,
composed of the most competent managers, to consider this
question. That sub-committee had made • report, which
had been subsequently eonfirmed, end had met with the
coneurreoce of the railway Of =MOM generally, so that there
was acme reason to believe that they were about to adopt—
Indmd, be might say they had undertaken bona fide to carry
Into execution—memo plan which would enable passengers to
communicate with guards. (Hear, hear.) They bad sot
themselves any particular plan, dead" they
pledgede to
dtbeir report, with great justice, that before any plan
could be generally adopted it was absolutely doseeary that
It should be tested on some of the principal railways, before
its value could be ascertained and &a:&d upon. That was
the position of the ode at preempt.
Alter further dismissive,
Sir W. GALLWILY in reply mid that as the hods ap-
t° consist mainly of railway directors he did not
Whisk he had much chaste of carrying his motion
He expressed his williameas to withdraw his motion upon
the pledge given by the President of the Board of Trade.
Mr. M. GIBSON had gives no pledge whatever ; what he
bad stated was that the railway companies in their reply
had remedied the desirableness of having means of ammo-
nication between the ;dodgers and guard, to be exercised
under (wade limitations, and he understood that they
undertook if it turned out to be practicable to carry into
effect some plan for the purpose. If the hon. baronet cloyed
for the report it would be produced.
The motion was then withdrawn.
MINERS (GREAT BRITAIN).
Mr. AYRTON moved for a select committee to inquire
Into the operation of the ads for the regulation sod itispec•
I don of mines, end the allegations of the petitions presented
to thalamus upon the subject from the miners of Great
Britain. He presented petitions from many thousands of
miners in addition to those already presented on the subject.
Mr G. GREY said a good many petitions had been pro-
moted daring the premed session from miners oomplainiog
of what they conceived to be some defects in the acts for
the regulation and inspeetiou of mines, and he thought those
complaints • very St subject for inquiry. He doubted
whether the committee would, make mach progress during
the present session, but he bad no objection to the appoint-
ment of the committee.
The motion was aped to.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL (No. 4)
BILL.
Mr. BARING obtained leave to bring in • bill to confirm
a certain provisional order nodes " The Local Government
Act, 1869," relating to the Hastings district.
PRIVATE BILL 0081'S BILL.
The Lords' amendments to this bill were doddered and
Weld to.
The bows adjoarbed at a odder to 8 o'clock.

SPORTING INTRLLIGBNOE.

CHISTZIL ALCM—TUESDAY.
The Cheater Cop has always ban atoned as the most
important of the great swift bandinp, makes in former
years been productive msonsous wpwak la
thas. Tim rising
popularity, however,of others of the spring handicaps has
some measure detracted from the impatiens' of the Cowan
event, but nevertheless the present sanivenary bee pro-
voked considerable spmlation mina the appearance of the
weights. The Dariery stables were at one period thought
te have the ram at their disposal. but the support which
he. remostly beat awarded to caodidates la other 'tables
bee Prat Ohs Mee more " open" character. The ancient
pity ooninumeed to he invaded by visitors early on Monday,
sad throughout the day strangers flocked from all quartos*
sod loos the limited hotel sod other accommodatloo wee
la peat request. Owing to the late arrivals from London
there wee an italgnilloartt muster of speculators at the sub-
seriptin rooms at night. aod betties was at sucom-
ch it
seespiste dead look that we were unable to
pile say list of quotations, es nothing was done
leyead a few inquiries for some of the outside divides.
Tuesday warping opened cloudy, and the word foam of
those who visited the Hoodoo to see tie morning
gallops were realised, as rain onunancied to descend before
8 o'clock. Most of the prominent favourites ware ma, M-
eted* Ashworth Gratitude, Hein, end Lila tka latter
was pronounced big, but Ack worth's style of going pleased
all. Helen. though a plain mars, went in a Pyle
that gave inoreesed coofidenos to her backers, but awing
the morning, as the rooms, no further demonstration wee
made in her favour. The mist fell in torrents previous to
the commencement of sport, end the course became quits
heavy, notwitbstandiag the late dry weather. The at-
tenders, on the ground was quite up to the average of an
opening day, the card being unusually attractive. The
; radeg wee remarkable for the emcees of the favourites,
and details of the sport will be found below :
Ten Gaoavinoit STAMM of 10 sore. each, h ft, with 80
added; foe 3-yr-ottla and upwards; weight for age; winuees
7lb extra; mans and geldings allowed 31b. Grosvenor Cowes.
(7 subs.)
The Marquis of Hastings Grinder, by Volunteer—Titus,
Yre. est nib (J. Ortroahaw) 1
Lord Woman's Woolsey, 4 yrs, get 71b (Challoner) 1
Mr. York's Lytham, 4 yrs, eat 71b (Custance) 3
Yeafaell and The Tartar also ran
Betting: 7 to 4 OD (Mader, and 5 to 1 each apt Tartar and
Lytham.
Tlll3 lioirrnt STAMM of 5 soya. each. with 80 added, for
lyr-okla ; colts, Bst 1016 ; fillies, Biit 61b ; winners of 100
eon. 61b extra, Thrsaquartars of a mile. (14 sobs.)
Baion's Mai Harriette, by Lambton—Watenri
list sib (Clement 1
Mr. J. Graham's lins. eat inn (G. Fordham
Mr. IL Goatees °rotas, int olb (3. Goiter) 3
The following also ran .—Locket Lucy Castanet, and colt by
Sabront or Woolwich.
Tine WTIIISTAT HANDICAP of 100 SOTa added to a
Sweepstakes of 5 son, each. Winners slim the publication
of the weights, 71b anus. Nearly mileco..iu.(_2_o74abs
Marquis of leastinge Pantaloon sy the
E est 101 b (J. Orimeharrt 1
Mr.yre. Barbers Lod/ Bebop. 4 yrs, eat 101 b (Ward I
ltrlVadlow's Quoin of Tromps. 6 yrs, 7st 10th (Challona•
The following also ran —llrindisl, Crisis, Beadle, and Visas.
Tim PALATIIIi Brugge of 5 son. each, with 50 added ;
weight for age, with selling allowances. Once round and a
distance. (12 subs.)
Mr. G. Crook's Donaybrook, by Sprig of Shillelagh-IP%
6 yrs, at 1311)
Mr. J. Smith's Sympathy, 3 yrs (400 L), est Illb
(J. Orkesbaw) 2
Mr. J. Osborn's tildderdele, 3 yrs MOO,fIP .... (Girton) $
and Wm whoop also ran.
Betting : 2 to 1 on Donnybrook, 4 to 1 aget Sympathy.
TH3 EATON YLATZ (HANDICAP) of 100 soya. • winners
after the publication of the weights 71b extra. kialfa-mile.
(22 subs.)
lir. Panloe's Light, by Mote Minister —Candlewick,
4 you, Sat
(Manner) 1
Maryut' of Ilartinge Attraction, 4 lm, Ina (Fordhatiq
Mr. S. Thelluswes Beeper, aged, Wet 143 b
The following also ran s—Praecription, Jane Sim*, Olpey
Caponda, Cutaway, Gem, and Eugenie.
Betting : 3 to 1 apt Light, 4 to 1 apt Attractiom 6to 1
asst Cutaway, Bto 1 apt Gipsy 0111, 10 to 1 apt Jane
, 12 to 1 each apt Kapunda sad Gon, sod 100 to 7
apt Prescription.
TIN CHISTZITIZLD &AIL= (Handicap) of 5 sore. each,
with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ; a winner of any handicap
after the publication of the weights (April 21, at eleven
am.) of the value of 100 'ova clear to cony 71b, of two or
200 son., 101 b extra. Seven furloogs. (27 subs.)
Mr. B. Ralson Filbert. by Behelbert—Adele, est 1211.,
(llibberd) 1
Mr. Jackson's Sidewind, 7st itin (Doyle: I
Mr. T. Cliffs Viola, 7st tilb (J. Grimshaw) 3
The following also lan :—Brenni, It's Curious, Sympathy. and
Masotti.
Betting: 2 to 1 apt Viola, 5 to 2 apt /Filbert, 4 to 1 each
spit Sidewind and Breffoi, and 8 to 1 egat Menotti.
Tel 00aorrnixtc Wuria PLATS (liasilscap) of 70 son.
(in specie), added to a sweemtaksa of 5 son each ;
sma 71b extra ; gentleman riders ; jockeys 71b extra.
Grosvenor (bursa (13 pubs.)
Mr. W. H. Scott', Stanton, by Neirminater Mies Tesidele,
aged. list 711 s Mr. Idwards) 1
Ms. W. flaunders's Queen of Tromps, 4 yrs, lOst 411
Mr. R. B. Jones's Kapanda, 4 yrs, lOst e1b.... (Mr. Blake) 3
Pas de Erstace also ran.
Ten Sfixlitc STAKES of 3 sore. each, with 20 added, for
2.yr•olds and upwards ; two, Tel 101 b; three, 9st flab ;
four, lOst 71b; five and upwards, 10st 131 b ; selling and
other allowances. Three quarters of a mile. (4 subs.)
Mr. T. B. Dawson's Ranter, by Rumborongh-131t of Blue,
4 yrs, /Ist 4lb (301) (110711 1
Mr. J. ronler'e sonhia. 6 yrs. eat alb (301.) .. (I. Forster
Mr. Barber's Grouts, by abren—Ahan, 1 711, 0011.
(NM) I

BETTING AT MIDNIGHT.
CHEW= CUP.
7to 2 are Ackwarth(off, 4 15 to 1 apt Gratitude (t)
to 1 t treaty) 100 to 9 Grinder (t)
9 to Y Helen (off) 100 to e Bncidoot (cd)
9to 1 litgl.9yer'edain 40 to 1 he Brewer CO
colt (t a off) 40 to 1 Wandering KW-
-100 to 7 Lon (off) etrel (t)
100 to 7 Victorious (off)

- - - -
DaRBY.
Tto 1 apt Oladlatour (t) I 20 to I apt Zambezi (t)
- Wild Charley(t)

io to r
Scarrcnnics.—Balltam (at 3.35 p.m. May 9), Wanderer,
Dr. Syntax. Watehbox, end Nuneaton out et the CII
Cap. All Me. Hughes's horses out of Chaster empistaaats,
swept the Brewer, in the Cup.

BETTING AT THE VICTORIA CLUB.
TO26lEtr, 3 P.Y.
CHESTER CUP.
7to 2 apt Helen (t) 100 to 6 opt Hlghlyees den
6to 1 Ackworth (012) colt f)
11 to 1 Lion (t and off) 25 to 1 The Brewer (1)
100 to 8 Gratitude 25 to 1 Salines (t)
33 to 1 Leprochann (off)
10 to 3 apt Gratitude being one of the Shit three tt)
12 to 1 Tarter being one of the list three (t)
DERBY.
6to 1 apt Gledlatene (off) 120 to las Cbrletmu Caro
100 to 7 Broonaielaw (w) (off, t to 1)

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

Wise - Pas- You Teal. Ti,tal
2.IIIWATS. open. semen. obandliet 1040. 104.
Week =11).6.1. ft 4 ill 4
bay, and C. 306 4,517 870 6,367 UN
Week ending arch 26.
altiaand San Francisco.. 70 200 670 770 823
Weak ending April 9.
Masan 482.
West ladles April 20
retron sad Milwaukee
Week ending April II l2O
Semi Western of Canada 346

ES7 263 E5O 306

6,827 ken

-. 14.628 14.811

Week ending Way 6.
Cork end Bandon
elsagow &Booth Weaken 196 —•-• 9,203 9,116
Week ending May 7.
(lambda],
Great Luemboorg
London and Blackwell
Metropolitan — 2.613 2,061
North London

ErINAORDINARY AND SCRPICIOI7I DK/TM—Yes-
torday Mr. Cutter opened so inquiry at the Castle Taver
Woolwich, into the circumstances attending the death of
Charlotte Emily Broca, aged 24, of 4, Arontroag.terraos,
Poltocaqure, Melees, who was found drowned is tiro
Thames, off Charlton-pia, cm Saturday lad. The evidence
adduced was of a most extraordinary character. Prom the
statements of the several witnesses it applaud that the de-
awed cohabited with a man named William Norton, who
described himself as a turf book-maker, at ,the address
named. On the 26th April, Norton left Loldoe for Epsom, I
with the underatudieg that the decumisd with a young
woman named Bellmore and • Mrs. Smith were about to Re
down the river to see the husband of the last named
woman, who was expected to arrive from Aim
tralia on board Messrs. Green's ship London. The
women arrived at Black well Pier, where they met
two young men named Nolan and Watson, sad the'
party then west to the Brunswick Hotel sod per-
took of refreshments. Subsequently the &messed and Miss
Bellmore, having left Mrs. Smith, were rowed down the river
by the two young men to Charlton-pier when they landed,
sad had more liquor at the United Sarvice tams. They
re-embarked at Olsarlton-pier at Ulu o'clock, sod rowed ;
hack to Black wall.pier, where Watson and Mies Bellmore
landed ; but Noise spin rowed off with the denseeml in the
boat. After the Wes of half an hour Nolan retuned to
the pier with the boat, but the deceased was miming, sad ia
reply to the questions of her companions Nolaa said be
amid sot tell how she bad got out el the boat. Mr. Pease,
solisiter, of Stepney, now appeared for Nolan, mad it was
admitted that all the parties were the wane for Equiv.
Impostor Good, of the Thames polies, said he 111Sw Nokia
rowing about with • woman lying at the bottom of the
boat. She spoke to him, and when he annum* baud
that the woman was miming he took ouslody.
Noise was severely ezamiaed by the eseemer, mad said that
be fell asleep in the boat, sad could not awl hew the diseased
got overboard. The meow and jary agreed is the comes
that it we • most mysterious sod empicions taw, ad the
fug, woo adjourned tor a mob.
delicious bealek restoring Bavalmits
ArsiesslV'erues. litilalli sallobs or Imomnalarb
=Namowllabarlioal, lbatzaallmo. Onomelloa. os=
Sanowa. Um. sad Mono" ampleaao
ma bob lbw lb la Gem onaaboa mew OEM
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.

730 M LIST BIGHTB GAMMA.

Dthirite OP sofronalln MrD FURY= PASIIOI73OII TO 31
MAMMY AT rail Ornent 07 YRS Mir RMAINITAII,
COURT OF BASKSUPTCY.
MANIMPTS.
RICHARD MASIII MS; Belgred-reed. PlllllOO. Picfwalte
to surrender Slay 22, at 1.
CHARM, lithos Klamath, Clayland.terraos, Claphaneread,
manure manufacemer, Slay lt, et IL
Darrel. HAUIRAN, Deeletsseim and Breakedreet, Ratcliffe.
11rargr. May 21 st 11.
:CIII3Y, Charlotteestreet, Fitzroy-square, house agent,
May 21 at 1.
Dann ColanoVII„ Toitenhametad. De Beauvoir Town. tailor.
May 21. at
Waukee DAYI2.'S WHIM& Imnond.road, Victorispark. poor,
May 12, at It
&man Miu.sit,Begnor,Stusex,clerk In holy orders, MAMA It.
Hirreittheoft, Alfred-place, Itheidon•
wad/ elasawat,
May 12. at 11.
Cumercenth FISDIRICK Witiatu Wallington-Mare.
Vauxhall. furniture dealer. May 1r0n,2,1
Beier l'Ales. Planing-reed, Walworth, and (.'
tailor, May 30, at L
DABBIrIi norm, Geedield-street, Cogiunedial-r4
rat commission agent, Mar 9J, at 1.
WORIth Of.thiOUß; Aylesbury, surgeon, May 26, at 1.
Joeirel Rofntirs LLCM, Hoddeedon, lied& poor, Kay 16, it L
Banker, WILLIAM BAUMAN& Dersetatreet. Clapherbeesd,
brewer, May SO, at 11.
JAM= SWUM atheusca, Baringatreet. Nes Northaosd,
beam decimator, May 30. M 12.
EDWARD IMAM Oxford-market, Odlordat., builder, May SO, at 1.
=MAID HAM M, Eisex-road, Islington, tailor, May SO, at
Waited Suns. Taney. brecklayer, May 90,
MW! AT. •reet, City, ianthant, May 30. at 2.
Joan MAT, Oolvillesemare, Bayswater, builder, Map U, at 11.
H 33112 EthwooD, Arlingtoo-street, Laington, assistant to a
boiler, May 27, at 11.
ROMs, Jones, Marylebone, greengrocer, May 27, st 12.
WILLIAM STATHAM, lierklmneatreet, Chelsea, mere it in the
General Postanles, May 27, at 12.
JANseTmeorerthisT,Brightoo,late map:reef militia,Mal'l7Att.
Joni Addict OAT, Bertholoinewrmd, Kentish Town, litho-
graphic artist. May 27, at 11.
WILIAM( Aaturmen, Bridge-street, Kilburn, late coachmaker,
May 27, at 1.
Biddies) %emir HOU. Midland:deo, Sussex, late sailmther,
May ft, at It
Monads Hrfanne, Great fletfrombill, and Red Licm-yard,
Clerkenwell, marble paper banging me.oufact.. May 27, st
TRONA. PoTlios,Alteasteamield, Aullfordsh., Joiner, May 19,at It
./Anite faun. Wales& , brewery agent, Ma 72; et
It
leicHolAS Whlea. Birmingham, grocer. May 22, at it
WILLIAM Lenth TIZARD. ninninghani. eagineer. May 28, at it
Wruasit Buc, Athridge, Soinereediare, wine merchant, May
19, at 11.
ADM WILLIAM, Jun., Glinameer. tailor, Hay tt at 11-
IOSS ALLAN. Scarborough, chemist, May 111. at 11.
Queue PAMIR. Llandudno, Carnarvouthire, confectioner,
tfa7 TS. at IL
ALSIANDeR Kama; Liverpool, cotton dealer, May ST, at 11.
B.IOIIARD TURlllR,Nevrtown,liontgoinerTib.,groDer, May2o. at It
3001 MOWN, Liv contractor. May 20, at 11.
Ropier Thome* Weans, Ilinithdowneded. neer Liverpool,
hotel keeper May 10, MU.
Itlolll.lo CNOkLIT, Warrington, Igneashire, coal merchant,
May 13, at 11.
IiAMUSL Lift Blackpool, leinguatire, gentle May 19, at 12.
JOHN BHIRTL73, Blackburn, coinnilmion agent. 10, at 11.
HEIST BURTON, Aston Julia, Warwickshire, retail brewer.
May iik_at 10.
Jam thrills& sen., Birmingham, journeyman press toot
maker. May 12, at 10.
THOMAS itheset Birmingham, brass career, May 22. at 10.
1110111101 Twine, Sheffield, table knife manta., May 16, at I.
Wauset Situ!, St. Leronard't-on.fies, photclfralatic MO*
Ms, It at 11.
Demi. Wermile HOUMA& Hereford. mason, May tit M 16.
DAVID DATUM Adelaide, Mondoszarysh., butcher, May 23, at IL
Min Tad, Admastea. ekropelare. inakedar, Mi 1123 et IR
ASDNIV REAP, liabsegium Barak Lancsshke, stousinada,
May 22, at&
JORMI IPIII Wereseter, cooper. May 23, at 11.
Atha= BSOWInSo, !await, Worcestershire, horse fly proprie-
tor, May 111, at 11.
CSAILIII ISAAC PORNIOIII, Tiverton, Deed:obis e, watchmaker,
May 19, at 11.
JOeine STATHAN, Airewas, Staffordelare, ,lourneyntain butcher,
Muy 19, at 10.
Own IVAN., Penycharllan, Denbighshire, May 12 at It
DAVID 11112, Northampton, clicker, Slay 27, at 10.
DAVID GILST, Bures, nuffolk, coschbuilder, May 20, at 11.
Cniugronien Theieue Sanaa, Trentham, Stelordshire, potters'
painter, May 20. at 11.
AMIOII7 Hun, York. draper, May 26, al 11.
SAMUEL COllllll, Brighton, riding master. May 24, at 10.
Alava WHAITAX, Boston, Lincolnshire, gardener, May 17, at 11.
LAST ILEAMINATIONS.
Jane 13. 1. M. Taylor, St. Mery.st-DUI, Eadobesp, and Lorri-
modem& Walworth, win. merchant-June 20. LB. Hughes,
Upper Chardeatred, Goswell.road, clerk to a druggist -May 26.
J. Perry,Blackinanatrest, Borough, printer, and Thoratonandet,
Honleplown, comthandier-Nay SO. J. Knieling, Bleghelm-ter-
ram aigitgaw-road, baker - June 1. W. Holdout. Athweltroad,
Old Ford, table manufacturer -June 1. C. If. Bandit& Mincing-
lane, merchant-June 1. W. Bentley, Wolvertoc, Buckingham-
shire, chemist June 1. Mary Ann Wright, flayfieldexdiage.
ItogAank-road, Old Ford, sign painter-Jane I. A. OM* Copt-
haLl-court, Throgmortonatreet, aid Stock filching', stock
broker-June 1. J. Knight, fit. ary'requan, Harrowend. end
kdgware.road, Paddington, hitesmith-June 6. G. Carter,
Kingston, Surrey, yesst mechant-June 6. ILAdams-
court, old Broad-street, tale licensed victualler-June it J.
Bliss, Breeden, Northamptonshire, bootmaker-June 13. T.
Furl, l'ork.teresce, Fulham, clerk in the Educational
Depart-
ment. Downing-street -June le. A. Bateman, Isestaineerrst.
worth, pianoforte maker-June it. T. Cooper, Strand, publisher
- June 13. J. Heinen, St. Bengt's-place. Orscochurchearest. and
Grove-cottages. Holloway, insurance Naga-Jane A.
Werther, Grosvenor- lice Camberwell, agent-June 13 J.
Ciente, Nile.terrace, road, Old Kent-road, cleric to a
warcbouseman-June 20. Irby, Harley-mows, Cavendish-
square, cab proprietor-June 10. J. K. Bowden, lamb-place,
K ingsland.rosei, tailor -June & W. IL Bamford, eliding, Wor-
cestershire, farmer-Ma ti. T. L. lowle, Parked. Gloucester-
shire, doctor of musk-May 29. H. O. Poulton, Bristol, grocer-
May rii. 8. H. Hap=rleloncoster, chemist-3W J. P.
Lewis, Cardiff, shl May fol. F. J. White, Bristol. dna-
ger. fegoka_may 30. 0, Giles. Northleach,Oloceredendsers, baker
-May It J. D. Pritchard. Bristol, ocilio add mensfseturer-
June I& K W. Coming Teigentouth, Deregulate, diarynian
JUDO 13. I. Webb, Irdford, Devonshire, farmer-Jane 111. 0.
Welch, Menbeniot, Cornwall, coal merchant--June 11 7 Lae
ameba. Newton Abbot, Devonshire, commercial traveller-June
te. J. 0. Jenklogs. Exeter, cattle dealer-June 2& W. Dobbin.
Ram, Corn late deck to the Favorite-Omega's Ofere-
Jane 1. wall,
it. Storey, Halifax, Yorkshire, currier - May
11. J. lirby, Winded, Yeekshire„ fanner-JuneCad-
die*, Neale -crom lancedgre, d, I. I. D. Jones. Wit-
too, re, builder-May Id. J. Orr, Limped, bricklayer
-May M. W. Barker. Liverpool, contractor-May SS. P.
foam, Liverpool, cabinet maker-June 1. J. Roberts,
Colwyn. near Conway, lammed:ebbe, iebeer-Jan 1.
W. Mamie. Uremia], watchmaker-Jane 21. B. & Owen-
helm, M •fitiam, cap manufacturer-May 31. T. Taylor,
tluinatthire, grocer - May 30. M. Assam& likidietoo,
il=ro auctioneer-May M. D. Stuart. Wigan, 'tattooer-
MM. 23. T..LonsciMe, Accrington, Unmade& cotton spinner
-May 31. J. Oliver and W. Weer, Chimaeras 4delde post,
Northambesiand, drapers-June 20. I. Henn, Birmingham, fire
Hon manufacturer-June 20. 8 Hand, Binningbam, dock dial
writer-June M. J. Bobbies. Birmingbam, glass cutter-June 20.
J. K Doyle. Birmingham. fish asisainan -June 20. L Ithodis,
packing came maker-June SO. T. Hall.tßiresing•
ham, brewer-June 20. K. Miller, Birmingham. corker-lone la.
T. Demon. Jun., Manchester, coonolasion meet -Jane U. F. K.
Trotter, Lincoln, surgeon dentist -June U. A. Tea; linalford,
Surrey, station magar-J une 26. T. Watson, Abatable, Cumber-
lane, joiner -May 31. IL Athlry, Norwich, beker--June le. R.
Jones, Congresbury, Soineraeire, corn dealer-May 22. W,
Bracegirdie, Lowe. Shropshire, farmer-Ma 26, T. Booker, Chi-
chester, butcher-May U. J. Kemp. Monks Cheshire,
outer-Mee 26. G. Cooper, Crewe, Cheshire, horse deadra servant
-Slay 27. J. Robinson. New Brighton, Citable& cotton dialer....
Jinn In. T. Perry, llogetosapon-Hull, gel-Mai 24. W.
Modgin. Cambredge, baker-May tA F. Porkier. Kensworth,
Hertfordshire, publiean-May Si F. C. dad& Card& non
dealer-May 17. H. 11111 s, theneester, watelusther-May lb.
J. Milton. Taunton, Boneersetahlre, boot maker-Jane T. W.
Males, Swansea, Glansorganthire, butcher-May 17. J. H. Poole.
Urerpeol, Jobar-Jum 7. G. Whiting, Wootton. Northampton-
shire, clicker-June b. J. Cutcliffe, Marwood, Devousbire. miller
-June 6. C. Shears. Meter, Innkeeper-June 0. W. Heath, Dart-
' mouth, boot dealer-May 31. H. T. Stevens, Norwich. late hotel
keeper-May 31. R. Bell, Norwich, watchmaker.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLKD.
May 6. MART THOMAS, Swamis, groper.
DICLAKSTIONS OF DIVIDUDIL
Clinsrorsza Lie Dwirsooar, King-greet, ft James's, and
Witham, Buckinghamshire. livery stable keeper-let dividend
of .3a. ed., May 10, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed-
wards's, Basingtialletiviet.
010101 Sinews and Wiese Brume, Kingequare. Gosweltrosd,
watch manufactures-6th dividend of Ice 2d., May It and
three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Besinghallageet.
GROWS Coeur, Plymouth, grocer-ld dividend of Is., on DOW
mote, any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter.
Tydeus Wmuumron CALF, Truro, Cornwall, taller-lst divi-
dend of te Std., any TueedsoFr Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter.
= CHAR JOH, AMTSII, New Carvell, commander in the
royal na -Ist dividend ,any Tuesday or Irk*,
CarrecKs,
JONATSAI MUISTR.OIIO, Crook, Durham -let dividend of b. 14.,
any Saturday. at Leldrcan'k Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
WILLIAM RODifithel dividend
Newcastle-upon-Tow, imp mar.
chant-lit dividend of 101 6d... any Saturday, at Ulnae;
Nowoutio-upoo-Troo.
TOSS AIDSDR, Bishop Woormaib. draper-1d divided Of
Sa. 9d., any Saturday, at Liftmen's. if sweetie-man-Tyne.

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