The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 4

THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1867. A'o nofire of tnamnm or Ocafn cm be inserted unlets autnenticatid SAULS BY AUCTION, CORRESPONDENCE. A PLATE of 80 two-year-olds, 7st; three, 8st 101b'; four, five, six, oud ugtd, Bst 61b; selling allowance. ILUf a mile. Indy Valentine, by Sedbnry, tram 'by Weathcrbit, 8 yrs, 8-tl3T Pivrry GorrJIsn Knot, 6 yrs, Bst 6tfe 2 Duffer, 2 yrs, ost 7 Jeffcry 3 Tho following also starred: Strike a Light, 6st7tv, Saddler; Bieudo, 6tt 7ft (cur.

fst 8ft), Holt; Kaffir's Land, ost 7l, Wyatt; Futurity, 6t 71b, Humphries; ffitb, Cusuuice; Monitrcfs, Pst 4tb, Clement: Haymarket, Art 7fa, Peppier; Albeitn, 8stlHfc, Payne; Ambitious, 8st3rb, 11. Covey; Ad jut ant 7st, Spencer. Betting: 5 to 2 agst Gordlnn Knot, 6 to 1 ngst Haymarket, 100 to 15 each agst Kaffir's Lnnd and Lady Valentino, 10 to 1 ngst Albeitn. and 12 to I agst Tho Duffer. Won by a head; bud third.

Mr. B. Day claimed the winner. oy me name ami aaaress or iie senuer. tmmtdiattly after the event, and any undue delay wUI subject them to be charged for.

Jhe words No cards," or any similar addition to the sanpls announcement of a marriage or death, subject it to payment as for an advertisement. Aotices of births must likewise be paid for as advertisements. BIBTH8. On the 8th inst. at Castle Hall, Stalybrldge, the wife of the Ecv.

THOMAS FLOVD, of a son. On the 8th inst. at Birch Lane, Longsight, the wife of WILLIAM MADELEY, of a son. On the 6th inst. at the Wylde, Bnry, Lancashire, the wife of E.

HERBEBT GKTJNDY, Eeq. of a ion. MABBIED. On the 6lh inst. ot the Cathedral, by the Bev.

W. Crane, B.A. WILLIAM ALLEN, eldest son of THOMAS BDBSELL, Esq, of this city, to MABIA, daughter of the late JAMBS JACKSON of Cheetham, No cards. On the 7ih Inst. at the Cathedral, by the Bev.

W. Crane, B.A. Mr. JAMES BENSON, to ELIZA BOLLE both of this city. On the 7th inst.

at the Cathedral, by the Bev. W. Crane, B.A. Captain JAMES AONEVV WILLIAMS, of Liverpool, to ELIZABETH, second daughter of the late ABRAHAM TJTTLEY, of this city. No cardB.

DIED. On the 7th inst. at Kmitsfurd, aged 26, BOBEBT HENBY, second son of Mr. J. B.

CUTTEK, of Knuteford. On the 7th inst. aged 24 years, Mr. THOMAS GILLESPIE, of Busholme. Deeply regretted by a large circle of friends.

On the 6th inst. in her 2d year, FLORENCE ELIZA, only daughter of Mr. JAMES HANKINBON, Manchester. On the 6th inst. aged 67, at her residence, Tib Lane, ELLEN, widow of Mr.

JAMES KAY HABWOOD. On the 29th alt. SUSANNAH ELIZABETH MOOBE, daughter of the late James and Lucy Moore, of Salford, and niece of Alexander James, Esq. Brassington, Derbyshire. At Higher Chatham-street, aged 76, THOMAS DAWSON.

LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. THE UTOPIA ABANDONMENT CASE. Mr. Raffles delivered the following judgment in this case yesterday at the Liverpool PoliM Court has armed at a Judgment is this case, so far as regards the captain, with very great difficulty, and not without coniiderabte hesitation. It is clearly of opinion that the master of a ship should never put to sea if ke has any douht as to her being untrustworthy.

In this case Mr. Dickie appears to have had very grave doubt-so strong as to come to a conclusion in bis own mind that he would throw up the command, as his predecessor, Lean, had done. The subsequent unwarrantable pressure which was put upon him by Mr. Scouller and the shipbrokors, Messrs. Shute and Hamilton, whose conduct in this respect the Court cannot reprobate too strongly, seems to have driven him, contrary to his better judgment, to withhold his resignation and proceed on the voyage.

The Court finds some ground for abstaining from a suspension of Captain Dickie's certificate in the fact that, in consequence of his hurried appointment just before the vessel sailed, he had not time to make himself acquainted with all the circumstances, which, had he fully known, would probably have led him to abandon the appointment; and the fact that he counselled a delay till Monday, which was over-ruled by those who were interested in getting the ship to sea, is certainly a circumstance in the master's favour. The Court has no hesitation in saying that had Captain Lean, with his extended knowledge of the ship, taken her to sea under the same circumstances, it would have marked its sense of the impropriety of such reckless conduct by suspending his certificate. In regard to the question why Cnptain Dickie did not put into a port say Holyhead or Kingston, the Court observes that it would have been more prudent had he attempted to make a port earlier in the voyage; but probably at the time when he might have done so successfully the effect of the pressure already alluded to had not been removed from Ins mind. Later on, when he made the attempt, it was unfortunately too late. With these observations, and expressing a hope that Captain Dickie will exercise a rounder judgment for the future, the Court returns him his certificate.

The Court has arrived at the conclusion, upon undoubted testimony, that the Utopia was tent to sea overladen, undermanned, and badly equipped but its observations on these points ore reserved for the report.3 WEEKLY RETUBN OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN MANCHESTER. Iu the week ending last Saturday births and 2,250 deaths were registered in ten large cities and boroughs of England, including London. The births exceeded by 643, white the deaths were 312 below, the average weekly numbers in the ten years 1851-60, corrected for increase of population to the middle of this year. The deaths showed a decrease of 26 upon those returned in the previous week. The health of our large towns had recently been eminently satisfactory, but the sudden advent of summer weather caused an increase of infantile diarrhoea, in many of the towns, towards the end last week active precautionary measures on the part of ail sanitary authorities will be necessary to check the growth of this fatality.

The annual rate of mortality to 1,000 persons estimated to be living in the ten towns which in the two previous weeks had been 22-1 and 22-6, was last week 22-4; during the past five weeks of the current quarter it has averaged only 23 3 per 1 ,000 against 28-9 in the corresponding period of last year. Bristol during last week of the ten towns showed the lowest annual rate of mortality, 18 9 per 1,000. The rates in the other towns ranged in order from the lowest were as follow: Birmingham, 196; London, 20 Hull, 225; Sheffield, 25-0; Liverpool, 255; Leeds, 25 Salford, 25-9; Manchester, 27 and still the highest rate during the week. 28-4 in the borouch'of Xewcastle-upon-Tyne. Morn.

Height Even. Height Festivals. May. b. m.

ft. In. b. m. ft.

in. 9 2 40 17 6 3 6 17 4 Friday 10 3 36 16 II 4 8 16 2 II 4 42 14 5 6 20 13 10 Sunday 12 6 57 13 6 6 37 13 4 3d Sun. af. Easter. Monday 13 7 16 13 4 7 53 13 6 Tuesday 14 8 26 18 li 8 54 14 3 Wednesday 16 9 20 14 8 9 45 16 I SPORTING NEyS.

BETUNG AT MANCHESTER, Wednesday. DEKBl. Quotations. Trainers. Vauhan a to oRered ttko 0 to 4 J.

Iy The Bans 9 to a taken and offered Jo. Dawson IlKrmlt a to 1 taken freely Binsi Dmgoii 10 to 1 offered T. Jennings Grand Cross 100 to offered J.Soutt Julius 20 to 1 offered M. tkiwson Van Amburgh 1000 to 80 taken lo. Dtiwson YORK SPRING MEETING.

etcwiutls: The Earl of Zetland, the Marquis of I.mtinRa, and Mr. Henry Chaplin. Judge and Clerk of tho Course: Mr. Richard Johnson. Starter Mr.

T. Marshall. WEDNESDAY. Racing was resumed to-day in beautiful weather with a match between Vulcan and Tattler. Tho latter was, in the "slang" of the ring, a "safo was deliberately stopped by his jockey, who was subsequently cited to appear before two gentlemen acting for the stewards, and the case was referred to the Jockey Club- The principal features in tho day's card were the Londes- borough Cup, tho Flying Dutchman's Handicap, and the Tally-ho Stakes.

For the Londesborough Cup The Skipper was made a strong favourite, and he justified the fondness of his partisans by winning in a canter by three lengths. In the Flying Dutchman's Handicap both of the leading favourites Castanet and Raglan were easily defeated by a brace of three-year-olds, Tynedalo and The Rock, the Middleham colt winning easily. For this race Declaration, who had been backed freely both in London and Manchester, was an absenteo, as his nomination, unfortunately, was in the forfeit list for the paltry sum of 2. The Tally-ho Stakes ended in tho easy success of Comus, who, backed at 2 to 1 on him, won by a length. Little betting took place on tho Derby; and we need only remark that Vauban, Tho Rake, and The Hermit closed very firm.

The following are particulars of the racing: MATCH for SO Set 101b each. One mile. Mr. C. Green's Vulcan, by Thunderbolt 101b Morris 1 Mr.

HeynaicVfl Tattler, 3 yrs, Set 101b Vorteua 2 Betting: Sto2 on Vulcan, who made all tho running, and, owing to Tattler being deliberately pulled from the distance to the Judge's box, Vulcan won, amidst a volley of groans, by half a length. The EGL1NTON STAKES of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added two-year-olds, 7 tit; three, 8st 131b; fund allowed 31b; penalties and allowances. Sfiir, 4yds. Captain llawksley'a Bismarck, by Weatherblt Miss Agnes, yr, Ust 51b (in.

71b ex.) Loatcs 1 Mr. Jackson's Brother to Bivouac, 2 yrs, 7st 61b (in. Sib ex.) Cameron 2 Mr. Gilby's Percussion, 3 yrs, 6st 111b Q. Walker 3 Betting 2 to 1 on Bismarck, who ran nlongsido Brother to Bivouac to the distance, where Captain UnwKBley's colt came awny, and won in canter by three lengths; had third.

The LONDESBOROUGH CUP, value 100 sovs. in specie, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each; certain winners extra. 6fnr. 44vds.

Mr. Porter's The Skipper, by Orcst True Blue, 3 yrs, 7st 21b laoruan Mr. Mastcrmon Honesty, 4 yrs, est 51b Mr. J. Scott's Corn.

yrs, 6st 51b Lord Westmorland's Dunrobin, 3 vrs, Oat Mr. Jones's Skylark, 6 yrs, fist 121b Captain Gray's Audox, 5 yrs, 7t 121b Mr. Bennett Dawdle, 6 yrs, 7t Mb Captain Gray's Frost, 3 yrs, 6t 131b Mr. Johnstone's The Prelate, 3 yrs, 6st 71b Mnior Stanvlton's Ladv Eston. 3 vrs.

5st 121b Ciirroll O. Walker Kcnyon Morris Clulloncr Pryor Hayhoo Oamcron Nohlo Mr. Green nd Vulcan, 3 yrs, 5st 101b (car. fist Betting: 2 to lagst The Skipper, 4 to lagst Dunrobin, and 6 to 1 cu'li ogst Honesty and Skylark. The Skipper, attended by Cura, Honesty, 6kyfark, and Prelate, formed the front runk to the bend, where The Skipper took a decided lead, was not again headed, and won easily by three lengths same between second and third; bad fourth.

Prelate was fifth, Skylark sixth, and the last three were Frost, Lady Eston, and Vulcan. Tho TYRO STAKES of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added, for two-year-olds; colts, 8st 101b; Allies and geldings, Ssttilb; selling allowances. Half a mile. Mr.

W. O. Bennett's Bliss, by Ignoramus Black -eyed Susan, 7st 131b Mordan 1 Mr. Barley's Mother Neasham, 7st 61b Cameron 2 Bir 8. Leeard's Isabel, 7st 61b Butler 3 Sir F.

Johnstone's Ashstead, 7st 101b Kenyon 4 3lr. It. Osborne's Lady Allcush, 7st 61b B. Challoner 5 Betting to 4 agst Bliss, 3 to 1 sgst Aalistead, and 5 to 1 each agtt Mother NcuMiam and Isabel. The live competitors run nearly in a line to the distance, where Bliss and Mother Neasliara came awav, and Bliss won a line race in the last stride by a short head bnd third.

The winner was bought in for 105 guineas. The CONSOLATION SCRAMBLE oi 30 sovs. added to a handicap sweepstakes of 5 sovs. cacti, for all ages. Three quarters of a mile.

Mr. J. Scott's Cora, by Leamington Cyprians, 4 yrs, tot 11 lb Butler 1 Lord Westmorland's Crown Prince, 4 yrs, 8st 51b Loates 2 Mr. Jackson's by Toung Melbourne Doralice, 3 yrs, 6st 61b Cameron 3 Afr. Bell's Pillmoor, 2 yrs, 5st 71b (car.

5st Illb) Walker 4 Mr. B. Btonehewer's Lytham, 6 yrs, 8st 121b Morris 0 Bettinc: 2 to 1 on Crown Prince. 6 to 1 oust Lvtliam. and 100 to 15 agst Cora.

Crown Prince, followed by the Doralice Ally and Cora, cut out the work, Lytham and Pillmoor bringing up the rear. At the distance the Doralice filly was bcau-n, and Corn, joining issue with Crown Prince half way up, crt'iituallv won, after swerving when first called upon, a oood race bv half a lentcth; bad third. The FLYING DUTCHMAN HANDICAP of 100 sovs. added to a sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each certain winners extra.

One mile and a quarter. Mr. Johnstone's Tyncdale, by Warlock Queen of thoTvne. 3 ym. 6st 41b (car.

6st 5lb) Oamcron Loid Westmorland's Bock, 3 yrs, 6st 51b Butler Major 6tnpyIton's Bed Earl, 5 yrs, 7st 121b J. Snnwden Lord Zetland's El Cid, 4 yrs, 6st 10lb Ifjiylioe Sir W. Elliott's Kaglan, aged, 7st 131b T. Challoner Cnptain Cray's Cnftanct, 4 yrs, 7st 81b Morris Mr. OBborne's Rabbit Trap, 3 yrs, 5t 131b O.

Walker Betting: 5 to 2 ngst Castanet, 3 to 1 agst Raglan, 5 to aptt Tjnftlale, and 11 to 2 apst The Bock. Previous to the start Babbit Trap bolted, and threw his jockey, who was very much shaken. When the signal was given, El Cid got away in front, and made the running to the bend, where Tyncdale and The Hock bhot to the fore, and Tyncdale getting the best of Lnrd Westmorland's coK half way up, won easily by three lengths; neck between second and third. El Cid was a good fourth. Baglnn fifth, and Castanet, last throughout, pulled up and did not pnss the post.

The CITY PUBSE of 50 sovs. added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each three-year-olds, Bst; four, st 21b; five, 9st 81b; Blx nnd upwards, Bst 101b; and gall. fir. 4 ly.

Mr. H. Chilton's Oulnarc, by Musjid Rosamond, 3 yrs, 5st Illb (car. 5st I2lb) Craddoek. 1 Mr.

Barley's Applecross, 4 yrs, 6st 131b Mordan 2 Mr. Watson's Roderick Random, 6 yrs, 7st 81b W. Martin 3 Mr. Jackson's by Young Melbourne Doralice, 3 yrs, 6st 41b Cameron 4 Mr. u.

Owen's Ion, 3 yrs, 6st I31b Hayhoe 5 Mr. C. Lund'B Verdi, 3 yrs, 6st Butler 6 Betting: 3 to 1 each agst Applecross and Ion, nnd 4 to 1 agst Roderick Random. The running was made by Applecross to the lialf distance, where he was joined by Gulnare and Roderick Random, and Gulnare coming out opposite the Stand, won easily by three quarters of a length; half a length between second and third. The winner was sold to Mr.

Bcott Stone-hewer for 150 guineas. The TALLY-HO STAKES of 3 sovs. each, with 50 added: four-year-olds, 10st21b; fire, list; six and aged, list 71b: certain winners extra: senttemen riders. Two miles. Mr.

F. A. Milbank Comus, by Bharston Brown Bess, aged, 12pt 51b Mr. G. 8.

Thompson Mr. Holidav 71h Wnivn 1 2 3 4 61r O. Cholmleyjs Edgar (li b), 6 yrs, list T. Spcncc Sir t. Cholmley's Adonis (hb), aged, J2t Mr.

Birkett jur.i. Mr.C.Boynton 0 Betting 2 to 1 on Comus, 4 to 1 ngst Bonnie Folkton, and 6 to 1 agst Songstress. Edgar, as he did in the Union Hunt Plate, took a long lead immediately after Btarting, Songstress being w.u w.v wbatw. miv nciuni leucine "i me rear. At the lower turn, BongstrcsB and Comus drew upon the leader, and the latter coming out opposite the Stand, won easily by a length bad third.

The races terminated at five o'clock. BETTING ON THE COURSE. THE DERBY. 2 to 1 agst Vauban taken. 4 to 1 The Rake taken and offered.

11 to 3 The Hermit taken. ASCOT SPRING MEETING. WEDNEBDAY. A HANDICAP BWEEFBTAKE8 of 10 bovs. each, with 100 added.

5fur. 136yds. Satyr, by Marsyas Diomedia, 3 yrs Huxtable 1 Confederate, 6 yrs Ford ham 2 General Bherman 3 yrs Wyntt 3 by Malcolm Manoeuvre, 3 yrs Butler 0 Ammunition, 3 yrs Spencer 0 La Borrentina, 3 yrs Peppier 0 Betting: 2 to 1 agst Confederate, 6 to 2 agst Satyr, 6 to 1 agst Ammunition, and 7 to 1 agst La Borrentina. Won by a length bod third. A PLATE of 50 sovs.

two-year-olds, fist 101b; three, 8st 101b; four, 9Bt "lb; five, six, ana aged, Bst 101b; maiden allowances. 5fur. 136yds. Xi, hy General Williams Lambda, 4 yrs, Ost 71b Wells 1 Baccharometer, aged, Bst 101b distance 2 Chivalry, 2 yrs, 6st 101b Holt 3 The following also ran Yardarm, est 81b, Peppier; Poloaxc, 6st 81b, Peake Futurity, 6st 81b, Humphreys Paradise, list 81b, Wyatt; St. Valentine, 6st 81b, Killlckj Rhymer, 8st 101b, Cannon; and Bibthorpe, 8st 31b, Parker.

Betting: 5 to 4 on Xi, 4 to 1 agst St. Valentine, 5 to 1 agst Sscrharometcr, ana 10 to 1 agst Poleoxe, Won by a neck bad third, A PLATE of 200 three year-olds, 7st; four, Pst 121b; five, i'st 41b; bIx and aged, 9st 61b; and allowed 31b: penalties ana allowances. Nearly two miles. Roquefort.by Parmesan Cincinnati, 3yrs, Covey 1 Tourmalin, 4 yrs, Sat 9n Daley 2 7Bt Peppier 3 The following also started Wheatley Rocks, 3 yrs, 6st lllb Quince; Stokeley, 3 yrs, 7st, Murray; and Maid of Lorn, 3 yrs. 6st lilt), Randall.

Betting 6 to 4 on Roquefort, 4 to I agst Tourmalin, and 7 to 1 agst Btokclcy. Won by three lengths. The SUNNING HILL STAKES of 10 sovs. each, with 100 added, for two-year-olds; colts, 8st I01b; fillies, 8st 7lb: certain winners 51b extra maidens allowed 81b. Half a ratio.

Bir J. Hawlcy's Blue Gown, by Beadsman Bos Blue, Bst 71b Huxtable 1 Lord Westmorland's Veda, 8st 71b distance 2 Baron Rothschild's North Marston, 8st 7lb Daley 3 Mr. Brnyloy's Humdrum, 8st 71b Cannon 0 Mr. Crnven's Beautiful Star, 8st 41b R. I' Anson 0 Bir J.

Hawley's Vagary, 8st 41b Grimshaw 0 Count De Lagrange Jenny, 8st 4lb Hlbberd 0 Mr. Fad wick's Peter, Bst 71b T. French 0 Mr. Podwick's Tom Vernon, 8st 71b Goatcr Mr. Payne's Dulcet, Set 41b Parry 0 Mr, Thellusson's Lictor, Bst lib (in.

filb ex) Fordliam 0 Betting: 6 to 4 on Blue Gown, 6 to 1 each agst Lictor and Veda, and 20 to 1 bar three. Won by a length same between second and third. The SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY PLATE of 100 sovs. added to a sweepstakes of 6 sovs. each; three-year-olds, 8st 71b; four, Bst 101b; five, Bst 131b; six and aged, lOst; nnd allowed 41bs penalties and allowances.

One mile and a half. Mr. Bavilc'a D'Estoumel, by Parmesan Clairvoyante's dam, 8 yrs, Bst 51b Custanco 1 Lord St. Vincent's Retribution, 4 yrs, Bst Mr. W.

Bex-ill 2 Mr. Jennings's Cauthleen, 8 yrs, fst 181b Hlbberd 3 Mr. Crook nd Tomahawk, 4 yrs, Bst Mr. E. Clifford 0 Mr.

Thellusson's Haidee, 8 yrs, 7st 181b (car. 8st) 0 Betting: 8 to I on D'Estoumel. Won by four lengths. A HANDICAP BWEEP8TAKE8 of 10 sovs. each, with 60 added; certain winner extra.

Old mile. Vicl, by Fazzoleltc Heiress, 3 yrs, 6t Quince 1 Sweet Home, 8 yrs, 6st 101b Salmon 2 anny mede, 8 yrs, Ost 61b Fcuko 8 The following also ran i Landlord, 4 yrs, 7st 121b, Parry; Jack o'Lontcrn, 4 yrs, 7st Illb (car. 8st), Fordham; and Vivian, 3 yrs, fist 71b, Humphries. Betting i 8 to I ant Oannymede, 4 to 1 each agst Landlord, Jack o' Lantern, and Bweet Home, and 7 to 1 agst Vlci, Won by a neck) bad third. ners extra.

me Duke of BMHifort's Lord Kunald, fi yrs, Set t2lb 'Maim'Is of Jluttinps's Pantaloon, 5 yra, Sst "Fir F. Johnttone'a D'ntorian, 6 yrs, Set Mr. nope's Fignet, 51b Cnptniii Christie's Ome. 3 yrs, 7st 81b (in. 81b ex.) Mr.

H. outer's Secrecy, 3 yrs, 7t2lb Duke of Hamilton's Greenlord, 3 yrs, 7st Mr. J. 11. Day's Mms Middleton, 3 yrs, ost I0lb r.

J. NitthOnpnll's Jnc of Clubs, 3 yrs, 6st 81b Mr. E. Edwin's Needle Gun, yrs, 6st 81b Marquis of Hat tings's Uneas, .1 yrs, ost 71b "Lord Vivian's Tumbler, 3 yrs. Bet 71b J.

Day J. Djy W. Day May Wadlow Owner Dawson Owner Owner Sly .7. Day Prior W.DTy Dawson Cowley Stevens Private .11. Woolcot Taylor Goater Cowley Owner Taylor Sir I' Johnstone FicemHBon, 3 yrs, ost.

no Duke of Hamilton's Canard, 3 yrs, 6st 7lb Mr. E. Brayley's Cromwell, 3 yrs, flst 41b Mr. G. Trimmer's Changeable, 3 yrs, 6st lib Mr.

Vincent's Beeswing, 3 yrs, 6st "Mr. Jones's Ornament, 3 yrs, tist "Lord Alleshury's Lord Paramount, 3 yrs, 6st Mr. H. P. Delme's Bouthend.Syrs, Sst 121b Mr.

E. Brayley's Mouchoir, 3 yrs, 6st 71b Mr. J. B. Day's Golden Leaf, 5 yrs, fist 71b Mr.

Pnync's Pussy, Syrs, 6st 71b ORDER OF RUNNING. The Craven Plate The Salisbury Stakes 1 he City Bowl 5 he Wilh-hire Stakes A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each The Old Cuttle Stakes 3 0 2 30 3 0 3 45 4 15 4 45 ARRIVALS. Golden Leaf Hupe filly Historian Harpendcn John Davis Kaffir's Land King of the Forest King's Cross Lady Barbara Lady Elizabeth Langham Lord Palmerston Lord Paramount Mouchoir Macduff Manton Miss Bateman Needle Gun Active AilCBbury Almcncr Belfon Bi'iiinblc Beeswing, 3 yrs Cactus Cantine colt Cromwell Cnrula Colenso Duet Distaff Douro DulciliClIa filly Englishman Gleuaim Ornament Pantaloon Queen of Scots RegentesB Ross Roll Call Red Riband Signet Special Southend Tycoon Tumbler Vixen Vigorous Whalebone Whirligig Wild Blood ADVEKTISEMENTS. Koynl Oak Park.

On Saturday next, J. Cooper's sensation QiiBi tnr-nille Sweepstakes. Tho betting Is brisk, plenty of books Commtuumt executed by BRADLEY BLANKY, Box 17. Manchester. Price-lists ttm J.

WEHSTEll A mjl, Poultry, Cheapntde, London. Stanakon acti'' Uolt wTciitik For lists, direct 7H Leeds. R. Whm.s Doneaster Handicap, 40 or 48: Londns- borouRh, 7 or 15; Hopeful, Cork Jacket; Wiltshire, htakes. 57 or 62.

Iidkx's Circular of baturday next will contain some certainties for Bath, is. J. 17, Manchester. Trial, LomlfBtorourh, InorB: 14 Thomas Bbadbubt, 28, Pall Mall, Manchester, execute Commissions on all races throughout the year. Price-lists free or receipt of stamped envelope.

Andreas Box as. Manchester. Cbook, Box 76. Leeds, member ol TBttersairs, execute Commissions, free of charge, on all races. List of prices published dally, and wUl be sent on receipt of i tamped envelops.

Turf Agency Office, 100, Jermyn-street, London. Mr. BipNXT as usual. For lljt of prices, soo the bpvrtsman, Tuesdays, Thursdays, anil Saturdays. J.

Finley's selections, telegraphed nifihUy from the course, may be seen gratis at tho Beehive Inn, DiHon-st. Greoiihys. each evening at olght o'clock. See Sportsman and Sporting Life advts. SOO Reward.

Strathconan the only horse sent. W. B. winds his Buceessful career up by sending thowlnners of Somersetshire Stakes, Derby, Oaks. 13 stamps.

W. Bull, Leveushulme, Manchester. Sporting Bell Private Intelligence Circular. Selections for This Day; Wiltshire, savo on 36; Salisbury, S4j Trial, 3 or frprtng Handicap. 16orlH; Hnrwful, s.vre on zw.

Others no change. Peoasvs's elections: Londesborough, 3, 0 places: Handicap, 7 or 10; Trial, Hopeful, 11 or 10; 8eep, 4: Cisile, Craven. 71 or 64: Salisbury, 47. W. I-'OBKiiT Selected Beeswing and Endsloigh for Chester Cup; Van Ambursh only for Brabant Htakes; Somersetshire Stakes, a real FOort stamps; month.

3s. od. Box ta. Stock port. Q.

Shrlton's Selections: Londesborough, 0, or Daw-eon's selected Handicap, 7, good; Hopeful, 18; Hunters-, 12; P. WaiJaSLETi's Selections: Trial. 2: Honefiil. 1 or 2- Londesborough, 2 expected; Handicap, 10 or Hunters'. 1: Salls-bury, 11) or 8S; Craven, la or 21 Wiltshire, 5 or 17; Castle, 15 or 16.

Lockkt's Selections: Trial, Hopeful, 20, savo on 33: Doneaster, 13 or Hunters', 0 or 10; Londesborough, 8 or 12; Wllt- smre, guur aa, oaxuruay circular lor imn Meeting. Chabi.es Benson's Selections for Somersetshire Stakes. all races at Hath Meeting, and Derby, Oaks, Ac. wlUi a chance of for is. In stamps and two directed envelopes.

Box It en. Port-office, Liverpool. Selected Beeswing. I nlimited Success. Strathconan sent from the first: also Beeswing Chester Cup, publicly advertised.

Three winners for nejt week. Derby winner at 20 to 1. Terms One week. 13 itinia; season. 12s.0d.

nnar Manchnster. Before you back a horse for the Derby obtain my selection-. It Is genuine. 1 have a good horse for Somersetshire stakes ami Oaks: 12 stamps and stamped directed envelope. Ukosoe Yol-no.

Box Post-office, Bradford, Yorkshire. Tost Kino's Selections: Doneaster Handicap, 37 or 30: Wiltshire, 48 or 08. See to-morrow's Circular for (he certain winner of the 'Somersetshire Stakes, Tfcrny, Circulars Is. T. King, liox Commissions executed.

Slrnthronan only, to win, was Edwards's Selection: semi a present from winnings. Hawkswell will win lKncutcr II mdi-ciip; Hopeful, Speculum or Cork Jacket. Bath -MeeUng. some good heudle. Ortmstoii and Leap Year don't run.

What will win the Derby? It is hard to tell; but I know of a horse now nt 200 to 1 that Is sure to get a place as you are leading Oils. It Is one of tlie best thlngB 1 have for years. atoiuv. li Stalin's. Haiibt Hill, Ash Wo.nl, Longton, StaffoMVilns Strathconan to win.

Hawkswell nlnca. Tyrant Vn.i lm.n Hainlle.il. Sklpjwr, the only tiorso sent for LondasJwrougfi i-u! ir his. with previous Biiccts dun nut convince the public where In apply or genuine Inforrnatloi). what will? Back my selections forSomsr-i-shltn.

Ih-rliy. Oaka. I3sianin. J. I 1m ton Norris UOTTIOH.KYS Selecuons: Trial.

5: Handican. 21 hon- Uottomley, J-ickBon-streeu Manchester. The Gre at Leviathan Turf IIopwood asu fSLV outsider for a place Is sure tn be -7l liave at Bath, timieron will rlile ihc winner of the Somersetshire Stakes. Kncloso UBtiuips -Aihlrifs lis, Oolden Square. London.

Another Caractacus. A rank outsider for the Derby. All XLi sapsrience I ought to know 800,1 nDt 1 nef wmVo sangulna. Iwoi-of one of the grandest homes over JtD01 to.nlj;Kfewv 1 tne and shall rifo iS.moSf 1 nvo had on any race for many years; and LVK i.l,hr. tkc without good rensont.

Tarms: stamps, with Hath nnd Epsoru Meetings Included. John Garland, Leicester squaro. London. Strathconar in Vfln Amlmrivl, Kbinhun nr. A i "irninconan tor uie Oroat Northern, Van Aruburgh for e.Tohb selected Strathconan for tlie Oroat Northern.

Van Arub-inrh for Trn i.J "fix01 ijonoesDorougn vup, ana SttLKM KkttnAT fitr thn rin.Vw.wi.nV. f-m. an.l BKiuuproving to wsBimrung public that he Is the most successful turf adviser of the day. All I ask is mcntnai, and if you are not satisfied never write tome. ig.iln.

My eeiecUon for the Ierby Is one of those extraordinary good things uiai cannot lose tr accident also another Strathconan, at 20 to 1 for tnesjimersetahlre Stakes. Glvo me a tral, and tudgo tor yourselves. Circular, iu stamps; month, season, 10s. 6d. E.

hh.ictiwiu. iJoncaaTcr. 7 uisnire, 3 or H. Strathconan. T.

Aldcboft selected Strathconan only, on Irlday last, to win tho Oroat Nortneni Handicap; also Van Amburgh, Honesty, and Ilrother to Bivouac. This, with Beeswing and Lecturer tor the Chester Cup, Is a sufficient proof that T. Aldcroft enjojs facilities for obtaining good Information, such as no other advertising proiet to In a position to obtain. One greatadrantags In "fJSiS? A1Jcro't selections days before the race Is that his aolectlons "'V1 run to win. To-morrow'a Crrcular will contain a good thing for the Somersetahlro stakes, and other valuable information.

The Derby, 93 In subscribers' key wins; now at 100 to Is a good place Investment. To prevent his selections for this day's races Macclesflold. Ullrr. Br ty. 1 i a ix uu.

caovuui vumuiisions on tne uei uy at following prices, subject to market alterations, and all principal cvonto throughout the year: 1,3, 3. A 2 id i iwsi vauuan to 1 Bake. The 6 to I Hermit 7 to 4 10 to 1 Dragon a to 1 Ift to 1 Grand Cross 4 to 1 16 to i Julius to 1 Ifi to i Marksman 4 to I 10 to 1 Palmer, Tho a to 1 20 to D'Estoumel 4 to i 33 to 1 Van Amburgh 6tol 33 to 1 Plaudit 8 to 1 40 to 1 Kltz-Ivan 7 to 1 loo to Master lluttertly is to loo to Tarn tan 25 to I 100 to 1 Enchantenr 25 to 1 100 to 1 Thomapplo 25 to 1 100 to 1 Kerragus 25 to 1 100 to 1 Splitvoto colt 85 to 1 From 200 to 500 to 1 any other, frlco Lists free. Address Pox Post Office, Manchester. Office hours, ten to three and six to eight.

A great international chess tournament is to take place at the Cercle International in Paris on tho 15th. It is expected that the famous American chess player, Morphy, will take part in tho tournament. BEronT of the Charity Commission. The Charity Commissioners for England state in their report on the year 1866 that the number of charities that have placed their funds in stock vested in the official trustees under the act of Parliament has reached 4,009, and the amount of tlie funds is 2,086,564. The Commissioners again call public attention to the inconvenience of tho rule of law which prohibits the establishment of any scheme involving a substantial departure from tho declared intentions of the founder, preventing the adaptation of ancient charitable endowments to the altered conditions of modern society and the results of experience although the design of the founder may have failed, or the funds may be proiKotinsr pauperism, or, being insufficient for their intended object, may be capable of buinir more effectively employed.

It would not be difficult to place abundant guards and checks against the nlitiee of a power for the re-settlement of such charities. Among the schemes provisionally approved by the Commissioners, to be submitted for separate acts of Parlia-mnit, is one for tho better administration of Sir John Port's hospital and school at Etwall and Kepton, Derbyshire. Many questions have arisen upon the management of this trust, and the scheme proposes the appointment of an efficient body of trustees, with power (with the sanction of the Charity Commissioners) to devise new regulations for the more useful administration of the trust. The foundation dates from 1566, and includes an almshouse and a free grammar school. The almshouse has been the means of drawing to Etwall the poor of the neighbourhood.

The almsmen would be happier, and more good would be done, if they had out-pensions and lived with their frionds. There are 16 almsmen, and only 56 labourers in tlie parish, a small number to choose from. The charity estate is worth probably 3,000 a year, and Kepton and Etwall do not together contain 3,000 persons. The school has extended far beyond the provision of a free education for a few boys; it now supplies a first-class education to 300, and takes high rank among classical schools. A second scheme to be submitted to Parliament relates to the Tanered charities, founded in 1754, providing a home at Whixley, Yorkshire, for twelve decayed gentlemen, and the education of twelve students for the learned professions.

Tho principle of the foundation at Whixley lias proved unsound, and it is not expedient to continue that establishment but the studentships have been productive of benefit. Tlie scheme proposes (subject to existing rights) out-pensions not exceeding 1,200 a year in the whole, extending this part, of the charity to include women, and the application of the residue of the funds to an increased number of studentships. The income of tho charity exceeds 4,000 a year. Tlie scheme gives powers to the governors which -would enable them to relax the regulation made by the founder, that the divinity students should be educated at Christ's College, Cambridge, the medical at Clonville and Caius, and the law at Lincoln's Inn The CBAVEN PLATE (handicap) of CO win tss, Vxcha B' irat Lorriisi uverpooi- AD0.1t ep Bale Americm wrrov -Aipiyto fMUS DAY. SILK MERCERY, LINEN DRA atf, tv.

ALE of LINEN DRAPERY, IIOSIFtnT iiomhJm at TWO Thoiwand ricces of rAPElHlA vTiTv THIS MORNING, eleven, at ft. strict. No r( serve. wnti u. 1 1 1 A CALEof Excellent FURNiTURK, PianTT tC? and Effect, at No.

40, Cheltenham Vl.uv 1 "tie Brooktreet. Wll ITrVUif r1t. i- THIS DAY, at eleven o'clock prompt, nt lriteiliTr'I'S II uii. 111 lirocers. llil, Vr HCIIW 1.11 J'IGIJIIBCB UUdlSlIff PJ VII, rivatfi Kamfllcrfl.

liiokpr. anrl tit hero 1VR. HUGHES will SKLI, ov. nixive, tne wnoie 01 tna skm: leas, coffees, spio and general groi erres; th f.iet consisting of counters, shelves, diawen, Ua 1 n.if,,.-. IW can, weif hts, scales, Ac; gas meter litilnKs; t'u hold F11111lt1.1v and Effects as ailveiiu "'nI turcs will In- siil'l at three o'clock 1 mclsely.

"Ttiiin. I IHl.iJMl ah TWENTY-FIVE Firkius of Firat-claH III nT 10 Chests anrl Half chests of Tea. Flv tol-liiis 1 1 I mill faiier: Six flimlcn r'limtn'n. nrirt rifinitni. Ktii, at lift, Dcanrgatc, Manchester, at eleven o'eh-k Sr W.

f. On View Tills D.iy.fnm ten to Bankrtipl-s In M-octave nnrlzontil forte, Jrjin and Sons: Valuable Walni? 'r, tbn r.m rrurte, Hlaiilsh Mahrjgany. for rtiiiliig-rvm an.l tuxu Painted Furniture, forbedrroms: Splendid other Uiinie.s; Hltn.ls, IS rWi-wate" isfl.S!Sl.",,I, fls" 3,1,1 MR. IIAMER will SELL BY AUCTI0V atR house. No.

Vro, Embilen-street. Greenheys Mt.v' lne Friday. 10th May, 1867. at eleven o'clock hUheJoreniwu Preliminary Announcement. Sale of a lieneral IJraTjervTiXTY.

ecd of Assignment. R. JAMER has been instructed to SET I nv AL'CTJON. at his Salemoms. No.

St. Mary's juw Xanchester, on Monday next, the Wth day of May. 1W7 en ociocx in tne forenoon. Particulars lu Situnlav. tv -'W 11, iJingBton -street, oppos! Mr.

willJajvi AL'CTION, on Krlda nitnnif VTHlf nnmlta m. n. ifiLlWr Will SEf I. AUCTION, on Friday, May 10, KV57. 'nlwlr tn tht.

forenoon, tlie Maiiogany and Painted Fug vifrill1 nev. of Tirillianr mt. ft RE. which Is nearlr nev. ilt frames; mahogany Hairs, neatly can ed and upholstered with hilr- loo tari Tu 1 nd other earpets, steel fire-Irons, kitchen chairs, iron teiiS flock mattresses, excellent hair mattresses, washstanr iZ toilet glasets, engrav Ings, water-colour drawings.

4c, THIS DAY. Capital Houeeholrt Furniture, comprising a fiet of sir d. Chairs, a Couch, ond an Easy Chair, covered in prim deored Wardrolre, SUhtanj- Wanlrol-e, with f' J-'" Painted Bedroom and oUier Proiany flAPES DUNN have hecn instructed to -jpi lIVACimOK, Tills Day, at eleven o'rloek at i Tt.r?Kvft'Jjall' of the 1 ExoMtait 1 UliXITL-RE, us -3Iay be vlcwi Oil Paintings, Water colour Drawings, and Several HiHiSTT Of IOOKS. i'J'irBrj CAP0LS DUNN are instructed to SFI nv ACCTION, To-morrow, at clever ovioek nrrfJ Gallcrj-, Clarence-street, about Efglitv I'lcrCRPs fr' Library of be vlctfel" his Uli 1 o'clock, when catalogues fan be had at ii. 'iiX," -e -''a ITT To morrow, eltven.

Stiperior Mahogany and Punted Hourwhold Fum'ttr fr. jtR MAPLESTOX will SELL BY AUCTION ffiitefrgcH and bedding, painted washstands and dremlns drawers, toilet glasaea. toilet senlr geting engravings, stair arit ml5g; ckTShtndMr w'A" seven drawers andcunaoard; pemlrroke tabYe, roundtoblesi rtlnatel senlce, dinner ware, kitchen chairs, s-day clock, of tSv, kettles, pans, brownware, the usual kitchsn requites, fltiingB, and other effects. -On view morning of srtle. 1 "Jackson r.

Sissous." Important to Grocers, Furuiture ly-A others MR. MAPLESTOX is instructed by the Sheriff of to SELL P.Y AUCTION, on Tueslay next; Um IJth May, 1W, at eleven, at the Infon Salerooms, Man-Chester, the Stock of GROCERIES, HOUSEHOLD FCRNfTUBBTrS an? Kestaurant Keepers, othii Jrlday next, Jfay 10, at eleven o'clck prompt, at the AleltU BJ house nri VMtntimn, Vr lV 1L. j.ll t'-. OHNSON KING are instructed by the owner fonwiuenco of declining health, has relinquish the business, to SELL II AUCTION the fainiiwir TENANTS INTEREST, Fast and FIBRES, FrfixrCfifiT of gSod "Sde- TP? fixtures. as per Inventory, comprisritut and loose i seating, dining, drinking, and other tables, tar fixtures, cocoa matting, gaaflttiiigs.

boist, metal batatand, measures, ulssn izA earthenware, fenders and fire-irons, Umepiace.oooWngranerkitdin. and ctiUnary utensils, stillages, Ac iu short embrace all tiut la immediately requisite to work the business, which, In the hands of a means, and adaptation for it, is capable of almost indefinite extension, and could not fail of realising a rapid fortune The whole will be offered as it now is in one lot, but If noauceptatiia offer be made will then be sold in detalL For farther particulars, or In the interim to treat for the same, apply to Johnson and Kuur. Exchange A ucticn Start, 37. Corporation-street, Manchester. 11 HE SAIE advertised to take place This Day, May on the pTeir.ise.

orrnv.ie.1 hy the Patent Pneumatic Loom Ccmpany, Is una oidublv POSTPuNEI. H. HOCKF-XUI LT Auctioneer. This Dav on View. Important to Letterpress Printers, Brokers, and others.

"fK. HOCKENHULL has received peremptory J-TJL instrocUons to SELL I1Y AUCTION, wi-hout resene. on Friday next. May 10, at the premises, 61, DanUlc-street, sbu la-hill, Manchester, commencing at ete en n'elrick in the momirur n-oraD-the Valuable W1.1KKISG PLANT, STiX IN TRADE, an ill0iv HOLD FURNITURE of a Letterpress aud Lithographic Printer, toe-prising Main's double-crown cylinder priuting machine, adei 10 hand and steam irower; one-horse high pressure vertical steam eopiip and three-torse boiler, with pressure guge, steam fittinra, anJ connection to engine, complete; printing and lithographic prase, vioagh cutting machine, guillotine, a large quantity of nearlr with all the usual utensils requisite to carry on the business of a' printer, 4c. Also the useful Household re now ready, on the premises; or at the office of the No.2.Hulme-stieet, Ridgefleld, -Manchester.

OkDIB of Sale. Household Furniture ami Effects, at elevonj-a. prompt. Printing Type and Materials, at half-past twelve. JUa't Cylinder Printing Machine, Printing and Litliographlc Prasa.

s-eo Engine and Roller, at half-past two prompt. To be foUowed it rest of the Printing Materials, To Kiddlers, Cab Proprietors, and others. "rVIR. C. M.

UIKULISSTONE has received XTJL instructions fi-om Mr. Robert Huahe. wbo is business of ruddier and harness maker, to SELL BY AUCTION', Monday next, May 13, IS7, at eleven o'clock, without reserve, on aa premises, 317, Stn tford Road, near Platf ord'a Hotel, IThoIe of Va; able STOCK IN TRADE, Fixtures, comprising counters. pUa show-cases; window br-ttoms and casing, shelving, nests of bench, gas meter and fittings throughout, ftc The stock incluia ar and second-hand doable and single harness, with plated and tiraa mountings; hackney and side saddles, various bridles, reins, qrr.sj cart harness, cruppers, gears, pads, leather portmanteaus, roita, riding and driving whips, dog collars, buckles, and bits of ererv description, stirrups, curbs, slips, spurs, whistles, horsedothlar, auiiesp and in piece; knee-caps, rosettes, driving and harness glens, nisdi and traces, muzzles, leggings, saddle bees, quantity of tattler, thongs, rollers, lashes, binding, trimmings, webs, tsaasna. rugftns.

macintosh, pigskin, dog chains, wash leathers, switei, nates, no bagging, bay nets, whip sockets, singviug machine, fi.xt eautlng machine, woollen hocks, tow, mane and curry combs, benchea, hameea blacking, plate powder, polishing paste, blackiir, bmahM. sponges, On view morning of sale. The goodwill and ixtursi, with immediate possession, mav be treated for by private, on arrUci-tiun to the Auctioneer. 14, Stretford Rood. Maachester.

Freehold Cottages, Ancoats. By r. DANIEL RRADSHA by order of the trustees of the il of the late Archibald Bell, deceased, at the Waggon and Retin, Thomas -street, Shndehlll, on Friday the ITU) dav of May liuun at six o'clock in the evening, subject to such conaiuoni as abaU teihis and there produced: ALL that PLOT of LAND, situate near Livesey-street, in Manchester, bounded on the northerly side tliemrfW premises now or late belonging to Mr. Roger Johnson, on the end thereof by Rome-street, nine yard wide; on the southerly thereof by Cbarles-atreer, 10 yard wide: and on the westerly thereof by, and measuring two yardsin width, tho whole length Uktm. Into Railway-street, eight yards wide, and containing on the aul northerly and southerly sides thereof Into Railway -street aforesaid, 21 yards inches; on the easterly sat westerly ends thereof respectively 14 yards 9 inche.

and in the lf 303 8-9 superficial square yard, bathe some mors or leas, nceptm mines and minerals; and also all those Six Messuage or Del2-houses erected on the said land, three fronting in Railway-street jl three frcting into Rome-Street, and now occupied by John Uarur, nanuir maier, ana oiaers. ine prenuse proaucs a rsuai --v- EJlgible Shop and other Property, tn Strangewsri Ardwlck, aaJ Cnoriton. Br Mr. MARSHALL, at the Waggon and Hones Inn, Tbomsa-csfS Manchester, THIS DAY, a aix o'clock in the evening, sutvet a such conditions as wUl be then produced: 4CIX Well-built and Substantial FREEHOLD K-5 DWELLING-HOUSES, three of which front Into Ilr street, Strange ways, and are numbered respectively T. 9, sad 11, two stable behind lbs same; and the other three front Into tne adjoining street, called Lockett-street, and are numbered rwpev'JW 10, and ia, producing at ths present low rentals per seas, subject to the yearly chief of 33.

10s. 61. Lot 2. TWO DWELLING-BOUSES and SHOPS, alUule fronting Bury New Rood. Strange wava, numbered 41 and the occupation of Joseph Lsnfoot and George Hargnum.

at rijT rents, amounting together to subject to the annul cai of 30. The above two Iota are situated tc one of the leading tn.w.tfK' close to the Assize Courts, and form an excellent IXit 3. Kllllil rKEHULD COTTAGES, in jj Jones Court, Chancery Lane. Ardwlck, two numbered rsi--3v-; ana 14. nnscoe-sirect, ana ue ouier eumnenxi 1.

-s Jone Court, and producing at their present renuls a'a-'-subject to a yearly chief of txi. Lot-1. TWOFREEBOLD DWELLING-HOUSES. numbers ia and is, in Robert-street, Cti.rfton-up duclng a yearly rent of 4S, together with a rel! 1 "Vj of 10. ISs.

4d. issuing and payable out of the al winme buildings. The above lotla subject to the auiiuUchlef 'f Lot 5. THREE COTTAGES, situate and b-ing iiumfer In Eagle-etroet, off Ogden-streer, Aniivic-. at nrwent rerawhncD, out wmca mignr.

ne iucnsM 111 being situated in the midst of large works, where cotfa wanted. This property Is held on lease the reinainaerw 1 of 5,000 years at the yearlv rsnt of 1B. Sa. i5d. For further particulars as to the properttv.

applv to ths A jt Daltou-atreet: or to Mr. W. H. MYEfiS, avilicitor, -i meet, aiancneiar. AUCTION, very shortly, the above Extensive an.l FAMILY and COMMERCIAL HOTEL, with tlie snwieus ranges of Stabling and Corriage-hoiuiea, c.

as the aaiae l3 SMITH SON, solicitors, Sheffield. Scarboroiigh, The Freehold Realilenee, H. 'v' nmueitcQ oi U9 uaw airs. ins R. TASKER HART haa received injnicWg to SELL BY ACCTION, on Friday.

May 10, at Scarborouah. at thrne in tha afternoon. unlea rmyK'' Hotel, posed of by private contract, the above Kxoeltent REfSfVncst-good sea view, and close to the Spa Bridge. It contaJM room, library, and large drawing-room. twalv8tl and convenient servant' office.

Onter to -1w "jrJSrff Mr. Tasker Hart, at hia offidft. In Westborougn, exyrwjwr-, Ns Ths STABLING and GARDEN, in a laus will be offend for sole at ths same time, iu a consiatsof double coach-house, two-stall stable, room, oil fitted with the Uteat Improvenwata; the hvtap building froatgs oil the rood leading to th9 south saiw-about depth about lrart, By Order of the llenbsoft, PSn1' sTMLli'ervSo TfiRsSSrWALKEB ACKERLEY IT announce that they have been favoured with XSSm SE1X BYAUCTION. on Tuesday. May 14.

1867. ud VJLdfc at eleven oTdock precisely oathe I''iSe Hopwooil-street, Vauxhall Rpad, jLSrfbelkas. iS cooners ana trier 1001s; unco iwu oraw1 SltSea!" The etcxik CTOprlse. "i.c... na.ui.iM in hHnauand oilmen store.

will "i- wltfl offered in one; and, if not so dispesea or, Sri" yrVcSalcruer-For Vurther PVVLsStoSSL11 Ackertey. Church-etroet; orto Mr. H. C. Loogtou.

1 omnieros Chambers, Lord atrsot, Uerp.x)l. Doll aM. Printed and published for MK'iiiW Guardian ore re, jbo. "VVV of BedxlW rar. "Sf Manchester.

Criah of Prestwich, In the county 01 a -nv 9. IbW. rx.ret and Oa. ev All letter to be iraa DUujsticf. office, and not to me rc- BOTIOBB TO OOI88SFOHOIVTB, Tb oath or of lettera Intended for publication must, all cue.

end their namea and addresses to the Editor. Answer to questions relating to the btulneaa department of Uia paper can be given only by letter and, on the other hand, the Editor cannot undertake to furnish Information except through the correspondence column, lettera applying tor information to be tarnished by poet cannot be attended to Account of presentations, social gatherings, private celebrations, fee, eon only be published when paid for as advertisement. J. G. May 29, 1856.

Thomas Graham. Liberal. L. S. Trxnalt.

Any respectable printseller will procure for you a copy of the engraving, which is, however, perhaps Tamer mora coauy wan 3011 may suppose 11 to do. J. J. W. We do not know what you may mean bv local.

but at some meetings the chairman always does it, while at omen ue seiaom or never uoes. T. if. The law in the new boroughs will be what it now is in the old ones; and therefore occupation within their limits will cease to confer a county vote, though the freeholders will retain their county votes unless they occupy their own freeholds, and derive a borough vote from them. Fanny Hall.

We never make such recommendations. DUST IN PENDLETON. To the Editor of the Manchester Gaardian. Sir, I wish you would lend us the aid of your advocacy in urging our authorities to water Broad-street. It is a remarkable fact that our high road is about the filthiest out of Manchester.

In wet weather no lady can cross the road without damage to her silks; it is only people who wear clogs that attempt to do so ladies rarely, unless compelled. Then the streets being left dirty in wet causes more dust in dry windy weather, so that we are nearly smothered in clouds of dust. It is rumoured that the trustees of the turnpikes refuse to water the roods. If that be so, what arc we poor shopkeepers to do, overburdened as we are with rates and taxes, and our goods destroyed by the dust? Surely something can ba done. What is our Town Council for? Have they no power to compel the receivers of the tolls to do these necessary things; or nre we to go a stage backward? Yours, Pendleton, May 8, 1867.

J. C. EXTRACTS FROM "PUNCH." YE WORKING MEN OF ENGLAND. Ye working men of England, Who know how humbug deals, Whose sense detects its little game In Rradlaugh and in Beales To those who 'd mould you bone and brain As rotter's clay, say no, Nor keep, like the sheep, The way your leaders go Where the spouter spouteth loud and long. And the penny trumpets blow.

If wiser than your fathers, Why worse than they behave? Why be the prey of every fool, The dupes of every knave? Where Rnght and gallant Gladstone fell, Can Reales and Rradlaugh go? You must creep e'er you leap, Let fools prate ever so; Let the spouters spout both loud and long, And the penny trumpets blow. Britannia loves not humbug, And big-talk holdeth cheap; The chartered rights of Englishmen Law gave and law will keep. By roots deep as our native oaks Secured those rights we know, King nor nob, still less mob Those rights can overthrow, Nor the spouters, spouting loud and long, Nor the penny prints that crow. Then hoist the flag of England, Red caps and banners burn, Till the spouters' spouting wins no heed, And common sense return. Then, working men of England, Will Punch his trumpet blow, To the fame of your name When the Beales has ceased to blow-When the fiery Bradlaugh's heard no more, And the Beales has ceased to blow.

Dictate of the Demonstrationists. You must take the rough with the smooth. The Political Tailors. Dizzy: "Now, then, Gladstone, jump up you promised to lend a helping hand, you know." Gladstone: "No, I'm on and you may finish the job as you best can." What H.M. civil servants have to endure, besides the ridiculously low salaries.

Mr. Registrar: What's the number of your deed, sir?" Attorney's Clerk: H-eight, h-ought, h-eight, h-ought, sevin, sir." Mr. Registrar (faintly) Oh dear Oh dear (notes down thejiumber) that will do." And is so upset that he takes a month's holiday on the spot. BANKRUPTS. (Krcm the (latttte of Tuesday.) To Surrender at the Bankruptcy Court, London.

ARNOLD Ann Maria, Tottenham, nurse; May 27 IIEAIU) Klchard.jun. North ltoad, cinplum Park, and Oinnon-Btreet. manufacturer of artificial leather; May 27 COOMSIl A. A. C.

Wiltou, WUtsblre, doctor of medicine; May 27 rOl'LING P. Wootton, St. Lawrence, near IlaslngBtoke; May 30 DEVILE William, Halle Hole, near Tuubridge Wells, market gardener; May 30 EDWARDM. II.Luton, jeweller: May 37 Morris and Louis SaUInger, Greenwich, picture-frame nianufacturers; May30 GILTSETELN Sidney, Gower-street, wine agent; May 27 HVltKEN Jodd. Acton-street, Gray's inn Koad, builder; May 29 JOHNSON AraUilla.

Surrey-street, Strand, May 29 JONES E. and J. Itathbone Place, Oxford-street, engineers: May 27 LOOK John SmltTi, city ltoad, hat manufacturer; May 30 IORIUS ltichard Koblnson, WeBtboume Grove, baker; June 5 KATCLIKK Joseph, Essex Koad, Islington, grocer; May 27 WCHAHDS Frederick Augustus Glbbs, loswithiel, Cornwall and inaior, clerk June 5 SAMl'EL Henry, East India Dock Koad, clothier; May 27 SHOllTT G. H. Chatman Koad, Hackney Wick, printer; May 20 SPliOSSEN Blcbard, Everitt Terrace.

Victoria Socks, butcher; May30 STAINES John, Grundy-street, Poplar, greengrocer; May 23 TAYLOKKtchard, Stratford, Essex, baker; May 27 THOM ON John, Russell Court, Drury Lane, manager to dairyman Wnston. millinsr: June 5 VULLIAM80N John Austin, lilackman-street, Southwark. cord dealer: May 27 WILLIS i Thomas, Pownall Koad, clerk; May 30 To Surrender in the Country. RIi.JIaurlce' Tewkesbury, saddler; May 17, at Rristol iwSDlV Cheshire; May 31, at Liverpool PiA- Peole. Norfolk, mtl cart contractor; May 21, at Eye BOW DEN V.

Perranarworttml, Cornwall, farmer; May is, at Falmouth Bl'PTA'N Joseph, Great YVyrlcy, Staffordshire, eaudler; May 23, at alsall EliOUHTON Henry and James Hartley, Biretal, curriers; May 20, Thomas, Gloucester, grocer; May 18, at Gloucester BKOWMNG Klcbard, Southampton, coal dealer; May 22, at Southampton CLABK Thomas, West stockwith, Nottinghamshire, innkeeper; May 21, at Gainsborough COOT EK George, Pulborough, Sussex; May 20, at Horsham Jetse, Hereford, general dealer; May 13, at Leominster Sheffield, steel manufacturer: June 5, at Sheffield DOYLE Samuel, Liverpool, master mariner; May 20, at Liverpool EVANS Thomas, Blackburn, dra)ior; May 17, at Manchester FELLOWS Noah and Stephen Nash, Nortbfield, Worcestershire, iron manufacturers; May 23, at Birmingham FOX James Klchard. Binder, life assurance agent; May 18, at Wells GLASSCOCK Kobert, Jun. March, Isle of Ely: May 30, at Gateshead GORDON John, late of Leeds, ale merchant; May 23, zt Leeds Plymouth, grocer; Eaststonehouse Monks Coppenbal, grocer; May 1(1, at Crewe IIABPEB T. Cheltenham, newspaper proprietor; May 20, Cheltenham HEATLEi James, Whitehaven, plumber; May 17, Newcastle-upon- JAMES William, Bristol May 17, at Bristol UBli William, Little Coi-ringnam, Lincolnshire, innkeeper; May 21. Gainsborough K1RBY Bobert, KIngston-upon-Hull, wholesale druggist; May 22, Kingston-uppii-Hull MALLABD John, Tynemouth, paymaster in the royal navy; May 17.

NewcaUe-upon-Tyne MATCHETT John, jun. Klrtley, Suffolk, labourer; May 20, Lowestoft PENNO James, lioche, Cornwall, miller; May 17, Exeter PLOWDEN William, Everton, Liverpool, inspector of works; May 'li, Liverpool POOL, John, Wolverhampton, saddler; May 18, Wolverhampton EABY WIUlamE-Northwood, Staffordshire, printer; May iii.Hanley ItOIiEKTS John Edward, Chesterfield, prtnteo; Junes, Sheffield ROSE Alfred. Hollingtou, Sussex, buUder; May Hastings SHEKZINGEK Joseph, Axminster, jewellor; May 17, Exeter STEVENS Daniel, WUUngdou, Sussex, mall cart driver; May Kochdale, millwright; May 21. Rochdale THACKtWiAi William, Saviietown, near Dewsbury, manager to a com miller: May 17, Devrabury WALTON Anthony, Stanhope, Durham, miner; May 24, Newcastle-upon-Tyne WEBB William, Kmethwlck, Staffordshire, bnuwfounder: May 22, Blimlngham Kowley Begis. potato dealer; May 17, Dudley Lancashire, manager ofpflnt-works; May 23, Manchester PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Dralyand Glover, Dorking, ladles' outfitter. w. Chllllngnorth and ten. Great-street, City, wine merchants. W.

T. and ILCrundwell, f-cuthborough, lunbrldge W'elis, Itamsgate, Margate, and Sevonoaka aimers; as far as regards W. f. and Parrot? Lfimlncham, coal dealers. Davy and Fryer, Marsden, Lancashire, l.nworkers.-MMgetts and Eyles.

Osforo. wood Mellanby, and Hall, West Hartlepool, timber merchants; as far as n-gards J. Hall. J. H.

Grlbbln and Co. Manchester, finishers of cotton Sorby, and Co. Sheffield. W. and J.

Stafford. Leicester, butchers. Cutitffo and Bennett, Bedford, drapors. Black aller, Mawdesley.and Co. Liverpool, bonded store merchants.

Nuttall and Co. Liverpool, merchants. Minoggln and Nouel, Charles-street. Middlesex Hospital, manufacturing Brothers, Ku--sell-street, Bermondsey, fur skin dyers. W.

Pitt and Co. Liverpool, stationers. J. and G. Johnston, Paisley and Ironmonger Lone, London, Scotch warehousemen.

Murray and M'Fayilen. NewcasUe-upon-Tyne, merchants. J. H. and M.

Boner, Birmingham, ale brewers. J. Walmsley and Co. AccrtngtoD, power-loom cloth manufacturers; as far as regards G. Ashworth and T.

Clegg. Schmidt Haako and Co. Bradford, Yorkshire, and elsewhere, commission agents. Turner and Son, Newcastle, Staffordshire, lrysalters. GaUehawk and Cruise, Deptford and Greenwich, com dealers.

Blears and Konyon, Manchester, woollen waste dealers. C. Shaw and Co. merchants in tho Ity of London; as far as regards J. Cull.

A farmer in the county of Dorset has received over 1,000 for one year yield of barley, the produce of 60 acres. TELECiiArinc and Postal Refobm. Atameet-ingof the. Council of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, yesterday, a letter was read from Mr. S.

R. Graves, M.P. acknowledging the receipt of communications on telegraphic communication and postal reform. Mr. Graves thought that the assumption by Government of the telegraphic system of the country was very desirable on every ground, and that it must ere long be pressed on the attention of the Government.

With respect to the reduction of postages, Mr. Graves thought tliat tho present rates required modification; but he feared that the uniform rate of Id. for foreign letters (advocated by the Chamber) would be insufficient for the maintenance of satisfactory communication when subsidies were withdrawn. Crniors Case. A rather amusing case came before Mr.

Raffles at the Liverpool Police Court, yesterday. A young Burgeon, who had been shipwrecked, and who was by birth an Italian, was charged with riding on one of the carriages of the London and North-Western Railway, from Manchester to Liverpool, without paying the legal fare of 4s. He was taken into custody at the Rdgehill Station, though ho said that the officials at Manchester allowed him to enter the carriage upon his representation that he had been shipwrecked, had failed to find a friend in Manchester, and, being without money, wished to seek his friend in Liverpool. Before his case was heard the prisoner acted at the request of the Magistrate as an interpreter for an Italian seaman accused of robbery, and so earned a fee of 5s. On being informed of this fact, and receiving the money, he paid the 4b.

demanded, and fluently and fervently denounced the Railway Company for their cruelty and shabbinees. In the city of and the borough Salford 396 births, and 246 deaths were registered in the weekending last Saturday. The births exceeded by 40, while the deaths were 17 below, the average weekly numbers, corrected for increase of population to the middle of this year. The deaths showed a decrease of 19 upon the number returned in the previous week, and included 23 which were recorded in the large public institutions of the city and borough. Of these six occurred in the two extra-municipal workhouses receiving paupers from the city, 15 in the two other workhouses, and two in the Boyal Infirmary in the Chorlton union workhouse two fatal cases of typhus were recorded.

Measles, whooping cough, and scarlatina, were all prevalent and somewhat fatal last week in Salford. The annual rate of mortality to persons estimated to be living in the city and borough, which in the two previous weeks had been 22-5, and 28 9, was last week 26 9. During the past five weeks of the current quarter the rate has averaged only 27-0 per 1,000, against 27'S and 34-3 in the corresponding five weeks of 1865 and 1866. The rate of mortality last week was 27-2 in the city, and 25-9 in the borough of Salford. In Ancoats sub-district the 26 deaths returned last week showed a considerable decrease upon the previous week, and were 11 below the corrected weekly average; the 14 in Deansgate were also two below the average, although they included two which resulted from diarrhcea.

In London Road sub-district, of the 11 deaths one each was caused by fever and diarrhcra. The 31 deaths in Market-street," of whieh 13 were recorded in the work-bouse, two in the Infirmary, and four inquests, were in excess of the average by five; seven were referred fi fever, principally typhus and typhoid; and one to scarlatina. In St. George's the 26 deaths were three belo the average; three were Coroner's coses. The four deaths -in Cheetham township were three below ths average; but an excess of five again prevailed mArdwio'c, where, of the 15 deaths, 11 occurred among infants undir five years of age; three were referred to measles, two to whooping cough, and one to typhoid fever.

In Chorlton-upon-Medlock the 20 deaths were two below the average, one each resulting from typhoid fever and diarrhena: and of the 34 in Hulme, which were seven below the average, 15 were of children under five yea of aire. In the municipal portion of Fendleton" su district only seven deaths were returned last week, th corrected average being 12; the three, however, i Broughton agreed with the average, although including a fatal case of scarlatina. In Greengate the 22 deaths agreed with the corrected average; but of these three were referred to measles, two each to fever and whooping cough, and one each to scarlatina and diarrhcea. The 25 deaths in Regent Road sub-district, of which two occurred in the union workhouse, were in excess by four; three were fatal cases of measles, two of fever, one each of scarlatina, whooping cough, and diarrhcea; and two were inquests. The mean height of the barometer during last week at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was 2978, a further increase upon recent weeks.

At the beginning of the week it was so low as 29-41, but by Friday morning it had risen to 30-00, and was 29-90 at the end of the week. The mean temperature of the air during the week was 51-5 a considerable increase upon the previous week, and 1-7 deg. above the average of the same week in fifty years, as determined by Mr. Glaisher. The mean temperature of the first five days of the week was almost identical with the average, but on both Friday and Saturday there was an excess of five and a half degrees.

The thermometer in the sun rose to 129 degrees and 127 degrees respectively, on Friday and Saturday. The mean temperature of the week in the other large towns furnishing weekly returns varied from 476 deg. the lowest, in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, to 54-4 deg. in Liverpool. The lowest recorded night temperature of the week was 33-1 deg.

in Birmingham, and the highest in the shade 72 degrees in Manchester. The amount of rain measured during the week in the large towns varied from a quarter to half an inch. Distant thunder was heard before heavy showers of hail and rain on Tuesday altera ooii. 1 Arvnl.rateof I mortality to Births. Deaths.

1000 persons I living. III Is? i33 1 I Cities and Boroughs. 8 lis Sa-S P- SKE 3 Is it BT TING ON THE THE DERBY. COURSE. 0 to 4 ngst Vaulmn taken.

4 to 1 Tho Rukc taken. The Hermit offered. Dragon taken. Julius taken. Grand Cross taken.

The Palmer taken. hiken. Vun Amburgh. taken. 8 to 1 12 to 1 20 to 1 20 to 1 20 to 1 20 to 1 40 to 1 DONCASTER SPRING MEETING.

PROGRAMME FOR THIS DAY. Those hoics marked thus have arrived. The MUNICIPAL STAKES of 5 bovs. each, with 40 added; two-jiiir oldB, 7Bt three, 8st 101b; lour, lOst; five, lOst nnd aged, lOst 101b; and allowed 31b; telling ullowniu'cs. Half a mile.

he 1 RIAL STAKES of 5 bovs. each, with 40 added 7st; four, 8st 711); live, Bst; six and aged, Bst 31b; in and allowed 31b; penalties and allowances. 7fur. 214yds. Mr.

Cowen ns Moldavia, fi yrs Mr. T. DawMin's Mendicant, 3 yrs Owner Mr. Jones's Hunteninn, 3 yrs II. Woolcot Mr.

Mastennan's Honesty, 4 yrs Mostcrmnn Mr. Osborne's Romping Uivl, 3 yrs Owner Mr. Porter's Victress, 3 yrs W. King Tho DONCASTER SPRING HANDICAP of 15 sovs. each, with 100 added; certain winners extra, lm.

efur. 132yds. Lord Stamford's Archimedes, fi yrs, 8st 121b R. Peck Mr. Bennett's Buck foot, 6 yrs, But Illb Warrcner Mr, Davidson's Lion, 6 yrs, 8st 91b Shepherd Mr.

Haiidlcy's Retrousse, 4 yrs, 8st 01b CHIT Mr. T. DawBon's Belmont, 4 yrs. But 81b Owner Mr. Lincoln's Bellm, 4 yra, 8st 61b CHIT Mr.

Vnyne's Dulcimer, 5 yrs, Pst Jib A.Taylor Mr. Bennett's Forester, 6 yrs, 7st 121b Warroncr "Mr. Cowen lis Hawkswell, 4 yrs, 7st 101b Elliott Lord Westmorland's Rock, 3 yrs, 7Bt lib Cliff Lord Stamford's Leap Year, 3 yrs, Bst 131b R. Peck Mr. I envrn's Vernon, 3 yrs, 6st 101b J.

Bcott Mr. Osborno's Rap, 3 yrs, Bst Bib Owner The LONDESBOROUGH PLATE of 100 certain winners extra, fifur. 152yds. Mr. Jones's Skvlnrk.

8 vrs. Sst 121b Pock Cliff r. Arnbery's Janitor, 4 yrs, 8Bt 10lb (in. 10lb Mr. Johnstone's The Czar, 4 yrs, Dawson Owner Gregory Fobert Duwson King Dawson Dawson Private I'Anson Palmer Blo.is J.

8cott Hop wood Mr. Eskrett's Edinburgh, 5 yrs, 7st 13lb Mr. Houfoii's Rnunds, 4 yrs, 7t 121b Ciiphiin Gray's Audax, 5 yrs, 7st 101b Mr. Jackson Repulse, 4 yrs, 7t 101b "Mr. Porter's Bklpjier, 3yrs, 7st 101b (in.

101b ex.) r. ohntstone's Uolstcin, yrs, 7st Bib Mr. Jackson's Miss Williams, 4 yrs, 7st Bib Mr. Bennett's Dawdle, 0 yrs, 7nt 21b Mr. Durley's Ajiplecross, 4 yrs, 7st lib Mr.

Raifort's Hop Leaf, 4 yrs, 6st 181b Mr. Clarke's Bedford, 3 yrs, fist Bib Mr. Green its Vulcan, 3 yrs, fst 81b Mr. Lund's Verdi, 3 yrs, fist 81b Mr. Whittington's Duchess of York, 8 yrs, 5st The HOPEFUL STAKES of sovs.

each, with 100 added, for two-year-olds; colts, 8st 101b; filllos and geldings, Sst 71b; penalties and allowance. About five furlongs. Mr. Angcll's Retirement Godding Mr. Chaplin's Offering 51b ex Bloss Lord Coventry's Caradog Weaver Mr.

Eastwood's Evelina Mr. Eaton's Canoe Private Mr. Fali-haw's Ada Hampton Captain Hawksley's Eau do Vie 71b ex Jo. Dawson Mr. Hodgman's Vex Mr.

Jones's Janet Raweliffe Woolcot Mr. Jones's Cactus H. Woolcot Mr. Jackson's Brother to Bivouac 51b ex Dawson Mr. H.

Jennings's Fort-a-quoi Owner Mr. H. Jennings's Angenlo Owner Captain Machell's Liquidator Bloss Duke of Newcastle's Under tho Rose M. Dawson Duke of Newcastle's Chanson M. Dawson Duke of Newcastle's Speculum 51b ex M.

Dawson Mr. Osborne's Festivity Owner Mr. Parr's Cork Jacket 31b Castle Mr. Percy's by Wild Dayrcll Chow Osborne Mr. Pryor's Grimston 7Io ex Jo.

Dawson Mr. Owen's Cider Hampton Mr. Savile's Jim Crow Gilbert Mr. Savile's by Skirmisher Mlddleton Maid Gilbert Mr. Bailie's by Skirmisher Iiuckenliam's dam Gilbert Mr.

Silverside'H Progress Shepherd Lord Stamford's Privilege B. Peck Lord Stamford's Helvellyn 31b H.Pcck Mr. Vaiighan's Dr. Waton Mr. Watson ns Albatross Watson Mr.

Watson ns Merry Andrew Watson The HUNTERS' STAKES of 3 sovs. each, with 30 added; four-ycor-ohls. list; five, list Bib; six and aged, 12st; mandg oiioncuoiu; iMiirougu-oreus (iu extra; winners extra, xwo miles on the flat, Mr. Bennett's Forester, 5 yrs "Mr. Port's by John 'Gaunt out of Hylda, aged Mr.

Milbank's Comus.a, "Ibex Mr. Milbank's Donato (h-b), 4 r. Rhys, Prescription Mr. Appleford ns Killlecran- kie, 4 yrs Mr. Watson's Morris Dancer (h-b), aged "Mr.

Henderson's Carlton, aged Mr. Watson'sScarrington (h-b) 4 yrs Mr. Lennox's Falkirk, 4 yrs SirG. Cholmley's Adonis (h b) aged Mr. Walker's Phillls, aged Mr.

Caldcr's Marksman (h-b), 6 yrs Mr. Holiday's Owstwlck (h-b), aged ORDER OF RUNNING. The Trial Stakes 1 he Hopeful Stakes TheMiiniciiial Stakes The DcmraMer Spring Handicap 7 he I.oiidesbnrouuh Plate The Hunters' btukes 2 0 3 4.r 3 15 4 0 4 30 5 0 ARHIVAL8. Eau de Vie Falkirk Hylda coif Hawkswell Honesty Janitor Mother Ncasham Merry Andrew Raunds Btdfoid Ilismuick Corn Capi era Car) I on Chanson Cork Jacket Donato Edinburgh Roderick Random Romping Girl Russian Bear Speculum Skipper, Tho Beliru Vex Victress Verdi SALISBURY MEETING. PROGRAMME FOR TniS DAY.

Those horses marked thus liave arrived. A SWEEPSTAKES or 5 sovs. each, with 25 added; three-year-olds, 7st "lb; four, Sst 71b; five, Sst 121b; six and aged, Bst; Mr. U. Dav's Bcavencer.

3 vrs uiu renins ive itiriongs. Mr. J. H. Day's Golden Leaf, 8 yrs 101b "Cnptain Delme's Southend, 3 yrs 101b "Mr.

Morris's Miss Bateman, Syrs 101b Mr. Nichtingall's Colenso, 3 yrs 101b Lord ivian's Tumbler, 3 yrs 101b Captain Hall's Almoner, 3 yrs 101b uwner Owner H. Goater J. Day Owner Private W. Day The WILTSHIRE STAKES (handicap) of 25 sovs.

each, with 100 added; certain winners extra. Two miles. Mr. Graham's Regalia, 6 yrs, Ost 71b H. Woolcot Maiquis of Hastings's Lecturer, 4 yrs, Bst 31b J.

Day Marouis of HaBtlncs'B John Davis. A vm flut inth i Dawson Jo. Dawson A. Tavlor J. Day J.

llav Mr. Dennett's Longhnm, 4 yrs, 8st 61b Mr. Payne's Pintail, 6 yrs, 8st 21b (in 61b ex.) Duke of Beaufort's Ischla, 4 yrs, 8st, uiiKe oi iieauion uomcra, a yrs 7st 101b Maimiis of Hastings's Red Riband, 8 yrs, Maimiis of Hastings's Red Riband, 8 yrs. 7st 61b (in. 61b jiii.

u. i. iv lit? oijvl-iiu, yrs, (St. oid Mr. Craven's Proscrrine, 4 yrs, 7st H.

Goater Mr. Powney's Lady Rose, 3 yrs, 7st Dav UI AIUUIIIIWUD lh I DL Mr. nodgman's Vigorous, 4 yrs, est 101b M. Dawson Balchin Owner Cowloy Owner Private M. Dawson Bios Cowley Cowley Goater Dawson J.

Day W. Day Woolcot J. Day Tl Ttax, -ax r. -i rcen jjucc, yrs, ttst Mr. Brayley's Douro, 4 yrs, 4)st 71b air.

a. layior i-epper linear, yrs. est 71b Mr. Tubb Cncnla, 5 yrs, 6st 61b Duke of Hamilton Roval Tartan. 4 yrs, est Mr.

Chaplin's Red Shoes, 8 yrs, Sst 41b air. jiraj icy oioKeiey, a yrs, est 4ib. Mv t.i.tvltin a oi Mr. Bravlev'sWhirliiriff. Svrs.

6st21b Lord Westmorland's Gilead, 3 yrs, 6st lib: Mr. Mackenzie's Mjy Love, 3 yrs, fist 101b "Mr. Morris's Miss Bateman, 3 yrs, 6st Bib Bir F. Johnstone's Charles II. 8 yrs, 6st Bib Mr.

Jones's Omament.Byrs, fist 91b iuarnuis oi Hastings uarpenacn, a yrs, est 81b Mr. Hayter's Slud, 3 yrs, fist 71b Lord Aflesbury's by Lord of the Isles Splitvoto, 3 vrs, 6st71b Mr. Morris's AUcsbury, 3 yrs, 5st7lb HightingaU The SALISBURY STAKES, a sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 60 added, for two-year-olds; colts, Sst 101b; fillies, Bst 61b; certain winners extra. Half a mile.

Lord Ailcsbury's by 8t. Albans Cantine A. Taylor J. Day J. Day Private Stlnton Bloas H.

Goatcr Owner Owner Owner Dawson W. Day W. Day G. Bopp Dawson J. Day J.

Day J. Day W. Day W. Day W. Day Woolcot T.

Dawson Dawson A. Day A. Taylor J.Day Owner Mr. Bavlv's Glenarm Duke of Beaufort's Papillon Duke of Beaufort's Sun Dial tMr. Bone's Vlvier Mr.

Brayley's Manton Mr. Chaplin's Offering "Cnptain G. Day's Lord Palmerston Mr. J. Day's Proctor Mr.

J. Day's Cock of the Walk Mr. J. B. Day's by Vedette Hope Mr.

J. B. Day's Tycoon Mr.W. Day ns Boorskln Lord Durham's by Thormanby Nymph "Mr. Edwyn's Englishman Duke of Hamilton's Lanark Marquis of HastingB's Prince Louis Marquis of nustingH's Lady Elizabeth 31b ex.

"Marquis of Hastings's Belfast Bir F. Johnstone's Wimbome Bir F. Johnstone's Monkey Island Bir F. Johnstone's by Voltigeur Iona Mr. Jones's Janet Raweliffe Mr.

Mackenzie's by Orlando Victrlx Duke of Newcastle's Ninny 61b ox Mr. Padwlck's Wild Blood Mr. Payne's Citron Mr. J. Powney's Lady Raglan "Mr.

Reeves's Qncen of Scots Prince D. Boltvkoff's Onbinn Dover Saunders Mr. Sutton's by Lord of the Isles Donna Sabina. Lord Uxbridgo's Boll Call i.oro nesimoriana jsorniey Mr. Wyndham's Macduff Goater The OLD CASTLE STAKES, a free handicap of 5 sovs.

each. .1 1 1 1 1 Oil .1 1 1 I A niniwwiucu, wiwui winners viu extra, woe mile. Sir F. Johnstone's Hlgtnrlnn. vrs.

ot W. Day Dawson Goater I'Anson Wadlow Wadlow Brown Cowloy Day W. Day May Sly J. Doy W. Day A.

Day Cowloy Dawson J. Day J. Day Owner Owner Owner Stevens Taylor Owner B. Day Cowley H. Woolcot Duke of Hamilton's Gamecock, aged, Sat 101b Mr.

Dick's Gcin of the 8ea, aged, 8st 71b Mr. Wright's Venturer, 4 yrs, Sst 71b Mr. Dyson's Jack o' Lantern, 6 yrs, Sst 71b Captain Christie's Ome, Syrs, 8st 6ib(ln. 71b ex.) Mr. Lapldisfs Vocalist, 4 yrs, Sst Mr.

Hlckard's Opposition, 4 yrs, "Mr. Brayley's Douro, 4 yrs, fist Lord Durham's Alruna, 8 yrs, 7st 181b "Bir F. Johnstone's Vixen, fi yrs, 7st 71b "Mr. Hope's Signet, 4 81b Mr. Edwyn's Needle Gun, fi yrs, 7st 21b Marquis of Hastings's Uncos, 3 yrs, 7st Sir F.

Johnstone's Cliarles II. Syrs, 6st 131b Mr. Powney's Nelly, 4 yrs, est Illb Mr. Brayley's Whirligig, yrs, 6st Bib Duke of Hamilton's Canard, 8 yrs, 6st 61b Marquis of Hastings's Bed Riband, 3 yrs, 6st 4lb "Mr. J.B.MorriB'sMiBsBatemsn, Mr.

A. Day's Chilbolton, 4 yrs, 6st Mr. Nlghtlngairs Colenso, 8 yrs, Bst 121b Mr. I. Distaff, 8 yrs, fist 101b Mr.

Trimmer's May, 3 yrs, fist 101b Lord Ailcsbury's Lord Paramount, 8 yrs, Sst 101b. "Mr. J. B. Day's Golden Leaf, 8 yrs, ost Bib Mr.

Hayter's Stud, 8 yrs, fist 71b Mr. Brayley's Chevalier d'Esprlt, 8 yrs, 6at 71b "Mr. Jones's Ornament, 8 yrs, 6st 71b The CITY BOWL of 25 sovs. value, added to a sweepstake of fitovn. each; two-year-olds, fist 121b; three.

Sst I2Ib; four, Bst 101b; five and upwards, lOst 81b; ana allowed 81b; felling allowances. Five furlongs. EDUCATION. BITING, Private effldCTtLeasonsatany hour: limzennoge-st INSTRUCTION in WRITING by the most ac-cotnpbsbed Penmen In Europe. HMAKT CO.

R. KEIGHLEY has First, Second, and Third Class Ladles' and Gentlemen's WRITINO-BOOMS, with privacy for each pupil. Perfection of success In teaching, proved by bona Ada testimonials. XEIOHLEY'8 BUSINESS WIUITNO taught. toatLllf pupils for any situation.

13, Oxford-street- EIGHLEY'S I To Mr. Xelghley. 13, Oxford-street. Sir, I cannot speak too ingii, jr ut jruu, ui pcuuMUBuif. iuunswiiiK Kiliuaess ana uuwranea uneauon you nave oesKiwea ii i bare bestowed upon me, which nave Improved wonderfully.

Yours truly, Emily Bace, 104, City Koad, Hulme." First, second, and third class rooms! my naaawnung most WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. P. SANDEFORD, Wine and SpirirMernt. -Ll 5i, York Chambers, Kinir-street. T)UC DE BELMONT CHAMPAGNE, uwiAiu, 10 raosi oranos at ous.

Sole Agent, JOHN WOOD, as, CorporarJon-etreet. 1ND, COOPE, CCS Bitter and Mild, Burton ALES should now be stored for summer uae.Offlcesl 85. Snrlna Gardens, Manchester: stores, Worsley-street, Salford. OMBE, DELai-'IELD, celebrated London POBTER and Double Brown 8TOTJT, Stores: Com Exchange, Hangtngitch. TAYLOR, 'agent.

MILD ALES. These celebrated ALES can now ba obtained iiuvuuw wumuuii bl. uq hi anc neater otores, iavt Hosley- freer, at. Petnr'a f-hiuvfi. XVt Ity! OLD IRISH WHISKY, Agent.

LLSOPP SON'S MILD and BITTER ALES, hi Wood and Bottle, may be obtained at the Stores hi and 89, ritXADILLY, MANCHESTER. at the prloes charged at the Brewery. KJfffi Bil f- Pr of eighteen gallons. KAST INDIA PALE ALE, ail. 6d.

per cask of eighteen sallons Terms: Prompt cash. M. FEKNY A CO. Wine and Spirit Merchantg. Agenta.

A LLSOPP SON'S BURTON ALES WILLIAM SMITH. Palatine Hotel Stores, Manchester, wholesale agent for these well-known ales, continues to suddIv mm quality, in arst-rate condition, at the sarnTpriceTai Sargld at Messrs. AUsodds Brewerv. wnunou ax riETLE Y'S EAST INDIA PALE ALE. JL THE BBEWEKY.

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Price cloth, RUt, as. ORTHODOX or ALLOPATHIC MEDICINE: WHAT 18 IT? Manchester: JOHN HEY WOOD, and all booksellers. A Clearance Bookbuyers' Catalogue, of 62 pages 4to, double columns, of volumes in history, biography, tHiiany, natural history, theology, and general literature, at very low 1 'rices post free, four stamps. Hayes, Palatine Buildings, Manchester. Second edition, nrlon Sd.

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CD. JOHN FERGf SON. H. Market Place (late with Bremner and Co.) MSW MUSIC. THE VALSE OF THE SEASON, PH03BE.

J. L. CLARKE'S New Valse. Played by the military bands, and also by the Band of the Mtb Regiment In Manchester, under con-ductorsbip of the Author, bandmaster Regiment. Price, free by post half price, 2s.

Dublin: Published by plgott and and may he had of all music sellers. In one Volume, Royal no. doth, lettered, with Map. 10s. 6d.

CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD. By D. O'GORMAN. Lirtrpool contains more historical records and references, with authorities, than we have ever seen put together before." fhejpeld Daily Telegraph: "A most comprehensive chronological work. Asa work of reference, this book wlil prove especially Manchester: W.

ALCOCK. Satford: Mr. WALKER. Tract Depot. ULDES TO PARIS AND THE CONTINENT.

A The Official Guide to the Paris Exhibition, 5s. Bradshawls Continental Uulde, 3s. 6d. and is. 6d.

Chambers's Guide to Paris. 1. asselTB Guide to Parts, 2s. Jerrold Paris for the English. 2s.

Weeks from Home, by Bradbury, Is. W. H. S3I1TH tSON, wholesale booksellers, 12, Brown-street, Specimen Number, per post, is. the Five Numbers of 1S6T, Yearly Subscription.

Ms. ENGLISHWOMAN'S DOMESTIC MAGA-ZINE. Mnv Cnlnliml fashion ntsfa fntir Berlin plate, comprising three useful patterns; cut-out pattern. In fine tissue, of the new Ada paletot: full-sized patterns 0f musunpeplum. for summer wear; the new paletots; grosvenor, sardanamle.

kremlln. fautalslo, fleurette, cable, epopee, mlgnon; black tullobodloe; new aprons; morning dress; waJkSag dress; new costumes fox children-, bodices; new cajw; babyls clothing and children's fashions; new: crochet and tatting patterns; new embroidery patterns: tobacco pouch; Java oanvasdovley; whatnot; truiutand; limpmat; Berlin pattern for hearthrug, new tatting patterns; new patterns in I'arlln work, leather, crochet, cloth applique, cord plairfngTdrawii linen, on Java canvas, Ac; new fashions In cofflurea. walkliut dresses caps, bodices, trimmings, cuffs, and collars children's fashions: dodIIu rep, and cashmere frocks; glrla jacket, chriitenlnir robe. Ac full, sized patterns for new 8retfwtUcoat, c. London: Ward.

Lock, and Tyler. Paternoster w. Specimen Number, per post, Five Numbers of Vaarlv SubscrlpUon, 14s. ENGLISHWOMAN'S DOMESTIC MAGA-. Tw.

new tftIe- Dentoe Blako: Aunt Justine; Mr. Alfred Mellon; skeleton leave; the hair of the bead; natural monthly work; divination by dreams; the silkworms' spUmlnin iu town; sowing machines; our Pari letter; concerts, musical ww, un ukuhi Miwu. wu nuxiuumiuuu conversazione, c. London Ward. Lock, and Tyler, Paternoster Row.

Specimen Number, per post, the Five Numbers of 1867, 3s. early Subscription, 7s. EETON'S BOY'S OWN MAGAZINE May. Edward Claydon, a Story of the Days of Aglnoourt, illustrated Kadr and Kaflrland breech-loaders and repeating rifles Jack on his head The Three Scouts, a tale of the Groat American civil war: puzzle pages, riustratmt. London: Ward, Lock, and Tyler, Paternoster Row.

The best gift to aboy Is the paymentof an annual subscription Siiechneu Number, per post, the Five Numbers of l.JH U. THE YOUNG sruimi ia. ENGLISHWOMAN. -I. luro Literature, Pretty Patterns, New Fashions.

May. Coloured fashion plate: full-sized pattern for little girl's jacket, with yeptiim points; Uluitrations of spring and summer bonnet; bodlcer; walking dress; modem ball coiffures; Breton morning jacket: new tatting patterns; cord on cauvas; crochet, knitting, am! braidlns designs; cigar case and stand; work-basket; Berlin wool patterns; Imitation guipure, c. London Ward, Lock, and Tyler. Paternoster Row. ruermxm Number, oer post, the set of 1S67.

2i. 6d. TnE YOUNG ENGLISHWOMAN. May. The hymn of love; a summer in Lealle Goldthwalte's life, by theauthorof tlio Gayworthys: ths Dowager Countess of Deamond, a page from Irish history; letters from dear old granny.

V. Home courtesy; eyes or mouth; aux dames; Micbael Kelly; the fashions: loveliest words; the Young English woman's recipe book; our drawing-room. ijnmni wsw, lmh, ana tyier, paternoster row. XOBERT COCKS CATALOGUE of imiuanw oii; ior uie vioun, Aenor, vicuoocello. anil Contra Basso; Including duets, trios, quartets, quintets, septet symphonies, and overtures tor orchestra, with studies, exercises, instruc- uon oooKs.anarxeauseaoc stnnged instruments.

ThUcahUotruernsv bo hail grnlls, and bypost for two stamp. wHuauenuiy v.KtXI0Ui' GREAT SCHOOL FOR THE VIOLIN. fomnloM. Tiuulahil hv fnn nranro t.T iff. volume, 235 page.

Sis. Ad. i free by peat for 113a, 6d." The Sutnor-s edition of my Violin SchooV published by Mossrs. Robert lo. and i navo no neaitauon in recommending it a a falthna tnuula-Hon of the original work." Louis Spohr, London.

June. lW. TfiD Tlllrtlnn.tiAi.V pg.uu B.W.V, UUU.1V.I. SALES BY ATJOTION. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Valuer, 23, John Dalton -street, and 125, Church-street, Psndlstoo.

To Glove Burert. R. LEE will SELL BY AUCTION, at the Globe Hotel, Torrlngton, Devon, on Wednesday, May is, at twelve dock noon precisely, if not disposed of by private treaty, of lilch notice will appear In this paper May 9, the following Stock of Simmer and WliiterTabrlc GLOVES, GLOVE PIECES, and TRIMMINGS: via. 677 dozen children', S31 habits, 114 men summer gloves, chiefly white Mid tan Lisle, Instant baud sewn, pique cotton and silk quarry points, and elastic wrists; 233 dossn children-, IPS habits, 1 In men' cloth gloves, coloured Oxford and blsok, pique sewn. In nlnus and silk oiuutv wilnta and nloatlA wrist: doxen habit.

do gauntlet, oil leather, Inream pique and prlckieam nwn, chiefly pique; t3 square yards Lisle and union piece. S3S square yard cloth piece. -m yard scarlet wool lining, 104 yard canv, 11 i-isdoaen tape skins, 1-12 block kkl skins, and a quantity of trimming. Ac Dnrrlpttv list, or vttw, on application to Mean. Vaughan and Sons, Tcrrlngton conditions ot sale of the Auctioneer, Torrlngton.

7 20- 9 25-5 27-2 25-9 19 tt 25-0 2.V0 1S-9 21- 4 22- 5 London (Regis. Gen.) 3082373 Ajverpooi trjorougnj Manchester (city) 1 Self ord fborouxh 4MH39! 115013 Birmingham (borough;) Leeds (Dcrough) I 843S4S 232426 223199 eeemeia irxrrougnj. Bristol tcStvl NeweosUe-on-Tyne (dm 124960 juuii iDorougnj 1007401 Manchester Salford. 77836 Registration Ancoats Deanagate SS London Koad Market-st liW Si Ht. Georges Newton 3 Cheetham 2 Ardwlck' 5V0 11 31-s 31-0 29-H M-4 2H-2 27-4 175 20- 2 21- 3 26-1 21-5 13 9 2S-7 29-3 21- 3 2VS 20-4 70-5 2V4 77-0 9-5 so-e 20-B 22- 0 13-5 13-1 avs 200 22924 zt 52 1 0 14 Jh 3i 60 20 I 7 i 41 33 I 51941 1356 2207!) 25W? 4W7H 77300 luuiwer A fPenneton I Broughton lGreenoate Z712S1 iieetM 9.

I Regent 86973! Mean temperature Fahrenheit during -the weeks ending May 4. 167: London, 51-5; Liverpool, 54-4; Manchester, ars: Salford, 508; Birmingham, Mrs; Leeds, Bristol, 51'C; Hull, Sheffield, 494; Newcutte-on-Tyne, 47-e. Bain-fan, in Inches, during the week ending May 4, 1867: London, C22: Liverpool, 0 36; Manchester, 0 30; Salford, 0-41; nir- NrwSKne? fr7 1 BaU-' Sorz. Tbeasteriika against certain of the tub-dlstrlcta signify that only portion of them la situate! within the limits of the city or borough, and the nguree in the succeeding columns only refer to the nuiniapal portions of these districts. shows that a workhouse Is within the limits, and 11 against Market-street that the Royal Infirmary, as well as a workhouse, is in the district The columns 2 and 4 snow the at erase weekly births and deaths in the ten years 1W1-00, corrected for increase of population to the middle of lS7.

The Rev. S. Pryce, M.A. rector of Yspytty Ifan, near Uanrwst, has been appointed Her Majesty's inspector of Church schools for Mid Wales. Sebiotjs Accident to a Passenger Thain.

On Tuesday, a serious accident happened on the Severn Valley Railway, between Shrewsbury and Worcester. 'The ordinary train left the latter town on the down J'oumey shortly after two o'clock, and when nearing iridgnorth the engine suddenly left the line, dragging with it the two leading carriages. After travelling for about 100 yards, tearing up the rails for that distance, the engine fell over on its side. The two leading carriages also fell over, but the rest of the train, consisting of two carriages and the guard's van, kept the rails. It fortunately happened that the great bulk of the passengers bad seated themselves in the last two carriages, only four being those which were overturned, and of these only one, a lady from Broseley, received any injury more eeriou than a severe shaking and a few scratches.

The driver of the engine escaped unhurt, having succeeded, in gaining the upper side of the engine before it fell over, but the stoker, over whom the engine fell, received some injury to his back. It is supposed that the accident arose from the loose state of the rails, which were in urocess of "lifting at the time when the train passed over the I section. The 8evern Valley Railway is a single line, and I if worked by (he Grpat Western Company. 2 I 4 -s 3013 2331 1421 1237 23-6 834 461 I 28S 241 3Q-0 271 2BC 205 1M9 29-4 85 110 5H 57 2R-3 270 257 107 120 24-9 173 23d US 115 20'3 184 211 119 101 I 27-0 108 127 74 CO 23-2 US 90 60 43 I 27-4 TO 73 49 4 84-1 858 336 533 246 28 7..