The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-05 00:00:00

privet* business with this geuVinian; shall I retire d" X • or- I Kan en I, " lei, if you p 1 se." I did so, and in about a minute afar Lund OMR out. I went in mein then to MOI , van, and asked his who was that gentlemen d Morgan sale, "He is a friend of Mr. Henry Radford's. I duvet know . but he has brought me the neeutul." He then showed me a big, L'..e n farmer's bag, in which there was money. I had tallied to II organ about ehang:ng to ante; •r house, for ante security ; bat he said no, be would do very well when he was. White I was speaking to his, Rice came, and brought two small lists of voters. Morgan and I looked over the lists. One conteinid the names of 2.4 or 26 voters ; the other whops about 21). Morgan looked at them, and said they were :wt w w ining lists. Before Rice case, Morgan tool me D. rby was • very eLeap pine., to win. At Shrews hury they g ere 311. foe a vote, awl at Derby they only gave 21. or 31.; and Derby was a b -*gaily phase. Rice asked Morgan fur money for Ruing on with—for going among the voters. Morgan naked him how much would do, and be said a sovereigu. and Merano give him a sovereigu. I told Halved the *on., night Morgan wished for two new reg;s. ten. Hellen:l sent for them to the committee-room, and could nut yet thous. He said he would send them by Col linson, O. H. Richerdsoc Con's managing clerk. Collinson took them to the County Tavern, and I toll him which rosin hr %wild Ond the party in. On the morning of the Tolling day. I saw Me-gen, about ail o'clock in the morning, in his bed , room. Morgan told me he wished p orticularly to have two men sent to him—one for a sentinel, and one to go as a messenger between him and the t ommittec•room and Mr. Radford. He said there was to be a signal to the sentinel by the party corn. tog to ace him (Merger ). The signal was to be by the party putting; his fors finger to his nose, and saying, " It's all right, Radford seat me." Morgan also told me to say to Radford he wanted " woe hursenails." He sold Rad ford would know what he meant. I sent the message is writing up to Radford, who was ill in bed, by his servant giri, and Le stet word down by her that the " horsenails" would be sent immedieto ly. An soon as I got sufficient in formation to establish the 'iroef of bribery, I took steps to make it known. I went to find Mr. Strutt's agent. I did not see him, but I saw Mr. Fes, a meatistrate of Derby. I then went to the hustings to see Mr. btrutt, but he was so engaged at the election, I could not see him. I told Mr, Cox (*different man from any of the Coxes previously mentioned, and living at Nottingham). I believe he in formed Mr. Moss. I ieft it entirely in Cox's bands, telling Min every circumstance as I nave detailed it to day. After Morgan was apprehended, Kilos wee found as sentinel at the door of the room in which Morgan was. Creas•examined by &deem \Trenchant—My motive for disclosing the bribery was because I thought it wrong to carry on stab a wholesale system of eorruptioa on either side. I have also statist before 1 had been wraged by the conservative parts ; but it was not the revengeful feeling, but the virtuous one, th.t operated on my mind in making those diszlosures. if I could have got sutlieient proof in 1948 of this system, I would have disclosed it. It was net the feeling of revenge fur my wrong, that was not the potent motive, it was not the motive ; it was not because of my anger that I did so. Nothing was held out to me,' no promise, no undertaking, for making those disclosures. I polled a plumper fur Horsfaii, because I liked my party. I did not on the day preceding the election bold myself out to may of Mr. Horgall's friends that 1 was friendly to his party, nor did I caution soy of theta as to tricks as the other aide. (A letter was em into the wiener's band by Mr. Serjeant Wnusghans, which he said was is his writing. He could not tell to whom he wrote it, whether to Mr. Forsball or Mr. Lewis. The letter stated that "peat mischief had been done the night heist* by the sputa of the opposite party," and recommending time partieesbeeld be watched, as they waled be bribing.) I wrote that letter to put Mr. Fantail on his guard, as the coarenation at the King's Road the night before was is great part about Horefell's party baying " lots of money." Montan took me for one of the Cones. I did not try to undeceive his. I knew Lund very well, and the reason why I asked Morgan if he knew Lund was through " natural cariosity," and be cause I respected he was engaged in the pet of sorruption. 1 mat a paper to Redford re questing him to =eke a settle ment alley deists. I cannot say it that was on the mon ism of the polling day-1 think it was the day before. I aim said anything to Radforso to destroy certain papers, as his house would be searshe d. But Radford said to me be believed his house and mine would be searched. I will not swear I did not say so. 1 did not tell Radford it would be eardieat for him to destroy my note about the "hone• nails. ' Ike croeieexaminatiou of this witness, who had been be fore the committee all day, bad not concluded when it was announced, at four o'clock, that the Speaker was at prayers, and the committee adjourned to this morning. CHATHAM. Ycsterday on ths reaseerabliog of this committee, Mr. Brame= is the chair, Mr. Sedeost Q.C., was . occupied uniaternip tedly from 11 *Wick until 4 in del ivering an analytical adores, to the scomaittee on the miss of evidemoe adduced, coulandlog that it went to convict incontrovertibly the' sitting member of bribery. After inquiry how it happmed that the Meows. Walls, the active members of Sir Frede rick Smith's committee, bad not been called, Tire committee adjourned until 10 o'clock this day, edam they will delibarat• and come to a decision. KINGSTON-UPON-HULL Yesterday this Committee met at 11 o'clock, Mr. Latmashere in the chair, present Mr. Bathes Carrie, Mr. B. Devine, Hoe. H. F. Berkeley, and Mr. B&W, to in quire into the petition against the return of the sitting members, Vieseast Gale:rich and Mr. Clay, who were pre sent, es the venni of bribery. Mr. fisejema Wrengham haying opened the case for the maleness% the following evidence was taken : J. Walker, Of Ileashoster, haion maker, deposed that he knew WM, mhos INONS•d with hint to attend to the gene ral gate of the eseimittee ram in Saville-street, to pat dews the anise ef eaten whe ems to vow kir Clay and Gedsehh. The /mesas sibs fir there and had their naafi as PA bow, sspeseed to be paid fee their time. By that be meet the west mem. that • man should be paid he Ms Hoe when be went to vote. That was the way it Wee milmallesel ia Hall. (Laughter.) Wes sot aware of ream being mghtered for any other purpose. The list he Maki to was a special list of peness seat from the aide Normailless of workmen who expected to be paid for their Ham If a voter came into the room, sad his name was pat dews is the list, witness and the committee would capon him 1 eon he their party, It was a common ex pression seam the }smiled Hull, ',Wag their names " set dome" fa thismg. - Wilms looked after those voters, and :=l.biesielf actively in getting them to go to Sa abs; voters came with papists from the Canal semeeitten, on which were the names of persons to los 11.11111,0 six days. About 300 or 410 seams were put dew la this way altogether, but no money was paid them at the elms. IR itniso took 20 or 30 of these kiada of voters who had their names set down to the poll, sad they voted for Clay and Goderich. Could not say he saw Wild pay them say mone but after the election he had seen may people in King -attest, who told him they were waiting for their moaey. Knew they wan paid, and saw the moaey in their hands. It was gearrally a sovereign and a half. Was present when Wild pet his signature to these papess. Winne remind 301. from Wild ea the day of the enables, sad witness paid some of the voters money on taking them to the poll. One voter, ea being asked how it wee ho rewind 30a. for two only two days instead of six, said, " Oh! it's a common practice is Hull; all parties do it." In addition to getting their names set down, the voters got glasses of grog ; bat these were things witases could sot speak to more particularly, as they were things he did an remember after they were goae ; but it was • usual thing in Hall, when they wanted to make a voter "all right," to give him grog. Oa the polling day, a dozen voters met at the Queen's Arms, aid had their names set down ad gees, in which they did not pay ; but the bill and the velem were paid afterwards. Did not know by whom, sad bed tithes sat answer the questioa. They were paid. Whore saw them each with a sovereign and a half. asainabsesi aspotiatiog with the 30 men, who wished their armillw maltipkd by 10, and told them he seats alt p belga& the ' market price." The witain sassed emegessameene by several times hesitating to answer mean questions, Is, fear, as be phrased it, of " crisainating hisoself."—The emamittee adjourned to 11 o'clock this day. WATERFORD. SPORTING. LATEST BETTING AT FinnAY. There was a thin attendance at the roans this morning, sad settling upon the Liverpool events was the chief aces. patian of the menthen. The betting consisted of clay a few small investmente at the prices 'mentioned below. DONCASTER HANDICAP. 4 to 1 apt Lanford* (t) 6to 1 Valencia colt (t) DONCASTER STEEPLECHASE. 3 to 1 on the field offered METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 7 to 1 apt Contentment (t) 20 to 1 Peggy (t) 2.5 to 1 Defiance (t) 33 to 1 Harem& (t) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HANDICAP. 14 to 1 apt Defiant.* (t) 10 to 1 Molasses CHESTER CUP. 230 to 9 apt Lady Evelyn (t) 125 to 1 Trine (t) 25 to 1 Contentment (1) 30 to 1 Constantine (t) 30 to 1 Black Doctor (t) DERBY. 25 to 1 Hurworth (t) 25 to 1 Ninnyhernener Not a bet laid on either Newmarket Handicap or Two Thousand Guinea Stakes. SUTTON STEEPLE CHASES.—FamAy. - - - - - ------- - --- RAILWAY STAUI of 3 son. nob, end 20 added ; 12at &e. About Four Miles. (6 subs.) Mr. Shearle's Harlequin (W. Archer) 1 Mr. C. Higgins's Coolness Mr. C. Higgins's Fawley 0 Mr. Fowler's lackey 0 Mr. Poole's Yellow Dwarf SI:TTON HANDICAP of 5 son. each, and 60 added. Four Miles, (12 subs.) Mr. Clayton's Janus, 9st 6lb (Toast) 1 Mr. Barclay's The Brewer, 10st 41b Mr. Hardman ud El-Minister, 9st 101 b Mr. Suit's Sam Hond, lOst 21b Mr. W. May's This Dean, lOst 41b 0 Mr. Benstead's Malmesbury, lOst 41b Mr. Bull's BullSoeher. lOst 41b Mr. Barrard's Young Lottery, llat Betting : 5 to 2 apt The Dean, 7 to 2 apt Janus , and 3to 1 apt Young leittory. Won by two lengths. Young Lottery broke his back. SIILLI:40 STAINS of 2 sore. Pah, and 20 added, eras won by Mr. C. Hiptins's Fazeley, lOst 71b (Lamplipi). beating 12 others. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. ISTAG HOUNDS, Her Majesty's, Tue;dse,llaidsilsead Station; Friday, Iver Heath—at half.past 11. Bath, Tuesday, Malkabarn; Friday, Lansdowne—at halt past 11. Baron Rothschild's, Monday, Hudwiek ; Thursday, Rowsham—at 11. Hon. F. Petre's, Tuesday, Waple's Mill ; Saturday, Fleshy Mount—at half-past 11: rim HOUNDS. Atherstone, Monday, Newbold Gate; Wednesday, No Man's Heath ; Friday, Three Pot. ; Saturday, Middleton 11x11—at a quarter to 11. Duke of Beaufort's, Monday, Hallavington Wednesday, Bushton ; Thursday, Yale Turnpike ; Satur d ay , Plough, Kington, Si Miehaol's. Badsworth, Monday, Harr ; Thursday, Wentbridge ; Saturday, Shaftan Two Oates—at half pant 10. Brarabim Hoar, Monday, Beilby Orande. t ._' Wedwe h d2 Byram ; Thursday, Harwood ; Saturday, zuna—at • past 10. Colonel Conyers', Monday, Hatfield Town • Wednesday, Norton Heath ; Saturday, Matching Green-44 11. Cottesmore, first hunting day, at the Kennel—at 11. Craven, Monday, Bedwia Braila; Wednesday, West Woodhay House; Friday, Fieldridge; Saturday, Fir Tree, North Heath—at a quarter to 11. Crawley and Horsham, Monday, Duke's Head; Cop thane ; 'Thursday, the Swan, Pease Pottage ; Saturday, Buck Bars, West Orinstead--at a quarter to 11. Bast Esse:, Tuesday, Yeldham, White Hart; Thursday, Mark's Hall ; Saturday, Notify Date—at half-past 10. Essex Union, Wottaseday, Windham Fan ; Saturday, Crises--at half-past 10. South Esser, Tuesday, Basildon Church; Saturday, Wenaingten—at tsaltpast 10. Herefordskin—Tuesday, Whitfield; Friday, deonbury P' —at 11. Hol&ruees, Tuesday, Elton Kennel ; Wednosday,Wyton ; Friday, Both Toll•bar ; Saturday, Houghton Hall—at a quarter to 11. Mr. M. e, Monday, Spread Balls ; Thursday, Drakelowe; Wielmor Park—at a quarter to 11. Bast Kest. lass-- Monday, Bersingbam Street ; Friday, Bel- W at Warn 11/. Itimise, Dyne* V illage ; Friday, The nes ma, lealgleat 10. Brighton, Monday, latejam7 Wednesday, Maiden Barrow • Saturday, Dyke—at a quarter to 11. Brookside, Monday, Newmarket Bill ; Thuradayeeki combo Tye- at half-past 10. Lord lonmlakes, Friday, Pottenham—at 12. THE MILITIA. (mon LAST MORT'S GAZWITII.) The following commissions have been signed: Robert Vierount Jocelyn, to be Twat-eolonel, rice the Hon. Karim', Promoted, is the East Rue: Militia. Samuel Brie, Beale. Brie*, Esq., late of the let (King's) Dragoon guards, to be lieut.-colossi, vice Tower, reslita4 in the_Weat Baez Militia. _ _ _ . . . William Parker Howell, Esq., to be captain. vice Ver non, resigned, to the Worcester Regiment of Militia. Rowel Head Lloyd Clough, Esq., lieutenant in the 33rd Regiment of Foot, to be captain in the Merionethshire Light Infantry Regiment of Militia. Cornet William Charles Newman, to be lieutenant, Tice Robert Lloyd, resigned, in the Denbighshire Yeomanry 6i:iri: (From Tuesdays Ossetic) Theoptilas Cum tams Lewis, M.D., to 14 surgeon. is the lases'. Own Light Infantry 'tribune of Tower Strolets Ensign Frederick Bush, to be lientenint, in ditto. William Noble, gent., to be lieutenant, in ditto. Clarence Holc ombe Judd, gent., to be lieutenant, in , ditto. Theodore Edwin Houghton Platt, late of her Majesty's 42th Regiment of Foot, to be captain, in the Royal West Middlesex Regiment of Militia. Arthur Clatter Tapper, Egpq , to be captain, in ditto. Ensign John Frederick NWsolle, to be lieutenant, vice ' L'Estrange, who retiree on the allowance, in the 2nd' Somerset Regiment of Militia. Alfred Waring, gent., to be lieutenant, vice Chivers, who retires on the allowance, in ditto. Isaac WDliasas, gent., to be lieutenant, vice Callanan, who retires on Ow allowance, in ditto. Bewail Baker Coates, gent., to be lieutenant, vice ' Tacker, who retires on the allowance, in ditto. Alfred Ain's Harris, gent., to be lieutenant, vies Bar ker, who retiree on the allowance, in ditto. Robert Blindinan Dowling Marshall, gent., to be ensign, vice Williams, resigned, in ditto. Henry Lionel Nicholls, gent., to be ensign, vice Homer, resigned in ditto. Wallitigton Coates, gent., to be lieutenant, vice Perham, superseded, in ditto. Robert Thomas Kennedy Lovett, Esq to be captain, in the King's Own or 2nd Regiment of Btaiordshire Militia. John Cape! Philips, gent., to be lieutenant, in ditto. Edward Scott, gent, to be lieutenant, in ditto. William Johnson, gent, to be lieutenant, is ditto. Thomas Salt t he younger, gent., to be lieutenant, in Reginald /ohs Buller, gent.. to be lieutenant, in ditto. The Honourable William Vernon, to be lieutenant, in Orevilie Charles Lane, gent., to bo lieutenant, in ditto. Thomas Moreton Johnson, gent., to be lieutenant, in itto. John Plimley Edwards, gent., to be lieutenant, in ditto. Newton John Lane, gent., to be lieutenant, in ditto. Henry Slinkier Chinn, gent., to be ensign, in ditto. P 27121011 WITAD KA; rt—MA. Es/IWIDE RIITITIMID. Yeanteft, en the nassembling of the committee, the HOS. O. W. Oka* in the chair, lb. bon : 7 = mg Mr. Calve rt were heard upon the ques tion at the register, after which the committee de li ups Ili question as to whether they were em =leelt spa ItLyegister in cases where disqualification sweasuplar not being rated at 121. had taken Ikon base= the time of registering and voting. TM amittse fame to the following resolution : " That the, mode set receive evidence upon the objections spec ad k Os p etitioners ' lista of objections to the name of i 1 Dirk Mom • whcreopen 314. Calvert; Q.C., for the petitioners, informed the corn. Ville thst le stints withdrew from all farther proceed- Wfame die tinkles of the committee would have the effect eng=t iw r.hance of establishing • majority against lbe Mktg Us 4111•1110111. then determined that John Inasnde, Esq., is (kb dented • knight of the shire to serve in the pnlpj eneist for the county of Waterford. WEST KENT MILITIA.—Her Majesty has been pleased to direct that the West Kent Regiment of Militia shall be formed into a light infantry regiment. COURT-MARTIAL. EXTRAORDINARY SENTENCE. WIOTON BURGHS. Yesterday. the general committee of elections ap pointed Ow kliowina members to serve on this tiosuaittae Mr. W. Mil Mr. M. Portal, Mr. D. Morris, Mr. B. Bail, sad Kr. C. W. Howard. INTRAMMIAL INTELMINTL —Mao day of tke re former Morays comer at lad ; aud to Mr. Gimp Welker, the churchyard reformer, it du bees permitted to whams, Yb time . r' " bin and thelriamphniLa cause. tang au- Eilleielidef end disinterested have been his labours, and den aN liMr were his oppor.ents but net a whisper of oppeiliet Gedimest was heard in the House of Commons, ma the Ili WOW, when the Home Secretary, Lord Pal meenken._ pedsimed the graveyards of Loudon to be—as lir. Whir lee year after year unsorted—s disgrase to the isf dragellia !lithe Empire—a peat and a nuisance to be tolerated nil harm The upholders of these abases have their i. Shakespeare. orant-digger. He, like other eflicials, compares the grave to " a house lambs Meads y•" while, at the very moment, he is fee " pier Twit's." aad other tomato, tomake room for =m ! In moat of our large towel it is o n ly in name e dead " rest " ia consecrated earth.— Mites/wad Olampir. DEVONPORT, klAnnu 4. Yesterday a court-martial was held on board her ' Majesty's ship Impregnable, Captain A. Lowe, bailsman, for the purpose of trying Francis Staple:on, boatswain's mate, of her Majesty's ship Vulture, Captain F. H. H. Glasse, lying in the Sound, on two charges :—First. For that he (the said Francis Stapleton) did, on the 19th Feb ruary, on the quarter-deck of the Vulture, behave with contempt towards Lieutenant George Hope Mansell, by refusing to remain aft when ordered to do so, and by telling Li gut. Mansell that he (Francis Stapleton) would de d—d if he would remain aft by Lieut. Manse; 's order; and having, on the same day, on board the Vulture, knocked down John Ashbald,', the sentry. The court was composed of the following officers :—Commodore IL Seymour, Presi dent ; Captain Joseph Nisi, C. 8., St. George ; Captain William Ramsay, Hogue; Captain Arthur Lowe, Im pregnable; Captain Claude Henry bluets Buckle, Varourous ; Captain William Wiley Chambers, Bie -1 perste ; and W. Eastlake, E-q., officiating Judge Advocate. The prisoner, who was • tall athletic man, pleaded guilty to the charges, and the court, after ceneiderable deliberation, adjudged that Francis Stapleton be disrated to the rank of able seaman ; that he receive 36 lashes from the at-o'-nine t ale on his back, on board the Vulture, at such times, and in such pr• portions, as the commander-in-chief at this port shall dirt et; that he be im. prisoned in the Devon County Gaol fed 12 months; and, finally, he be dismissed from her Majesty's service with ' disgrace. The court immediately disrobed. COMPULSORY VACCINATION:Then is a bill in the House of Lords, by tibial it is proposed that vaccination of Andrea shall be compulsory. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1853. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS-I.Di= S. IMPORT DUTIES. Man= made. and illICItiO• TIM, •• 'That this Muss wlll, at sti early pertud, take into its a a.klerrion the thaws that am Mealy pro. teetimin the existing ten:f os article. of imp/ilium this ; mum both of mantrastures sad agricultural proems, with the riew of weedily myeallag tbessamois a/hedeg satairly every latersri la the soostry;"—(Mr. Hams ;) —TM bows divkled—wes, 101 ; we% 1311 MINORITY—ATES, 101. Atirasky. Earl of Ball, Sir Seulmain Peasaam G. l ll. W. Ark wriebt, G. Hasalltou, Led C. Plediell, Sir O. PA.te , ", Creasbay Item Ito., Gm. A. Matt, Apt ., Sell, E. Hest* ArebibAd Pam 1. M less M. T. Marne, ll , NW. P. Ponssl.ltrooliest. W. Keoda . SWAN 0 Daley, Cartels Bendy. Tristram Iliaszta. J . l. Berkeley, Boa. C. P. Karim, C. C. Babsriaca, P. F. Brim', O. Bertha, , James Slott, P. Bresiridge, S. Xing, J. K. lisymme, IL D. =ilgetrui Blum, Colossi Melt,, Sir J. V. ,R. Adam Kam, W. S. Ostiterus. T.D. & Clay, J. Lam, R. M. 1112144 Awsstait Cabbett, J. Morgan Laristt„ Wallas illxvireedopid B. Cobbold, J. C. Lamm, Lard .1. P. frogsbr. &ma Cobilea l ßlellard Liddell , 11.0. illigliames. Mari J. Loam. F. SWIM Lisa D. Devotes:, J. T. Mann, James lisilium. M. Mandl. leadimin Weenregor, James IMOst m lfr J. Do Cans. Qll ualm 'Ashon, P. A. Daman. George Mandeviile. V iscount =Pm H. & Ream, the De I. Mitchell, W. Wrimek Adm. Raul, William Milk-, T. J. WM* Ilz 3. reform hawk Menai, G. West. Mid* O. voo., W. Mollinge..l. R. Wbiledile. alms rangier, Ogees! Meats, O. Frederkk Whllmok aim Power. Sir Gm. IL. Wurrousb, J. P. WlllOme. W.ll. Presets, Fltaimplus Na.., Lord w 11 %.. im. r Z. Omdoer, Richard Napier, Joseph GaAs 1, J. M. Newport , Viscount W yse , w. Glarus, T. M. Oakes, J. R. Wpm, Wm. W. S. Greens& Gilbert Olivia, P. Orman, J. 01rialmerty.datkray Greville, Cot. Lord Humer aiL Hadfield, Owns Parr. T. Wlllimmi a W. DIAJOIFIT-14011/, 150. delatid, elf T. Yortmoss, Mobster frOimita ik tr: ;Moan, C. Gem& MAU Oliveira. Adair, B. Gladder. Milan °Mara% Lark Asiesue, Br Jams Oladslauck OmMalis Otuay, A. J. BMus, M. T. G _ IJa, Merge Our Pegs& Lord Mind Balk 3• ka Sir . ssid Breiag. Sir 02 . Om F. Gomm. F. L. W ega NW ism% V. H. Graksas, Sir Imam ist=ss. 3. r. lerissig.Adielral Grey, sir O. PIM*, John atm =3,... M. Grope, E. ifilliwank &G. Oromoser, Lord R. 'Naas nano Blaiset. J. F. B. Ilataar, Sir J.An ridslork. alt • Mad. L. Dietiln i C asear . S. niash - Wie. Ildisar. OL /bat* IlludismAlaristr. loka Xidadrid. MxJobe. P e rWir elni t Rodise T. W. Bromer. Cl. H. W. Wirarrla. O. isaltalmot h te eph ite Herbert, H. A. " asbrelas. T.J. A. Rstrihisteite. Herbert. Wog Itessdi. Lard J. liorF, W. Hervey. LW ADM laillisir. . Bra" Lig Must BerrilliMmasa s. Sadly, P. 11 1 7111 4 5 .. . 4 - =N ar Tdetilis wB: 3.... l T 716. . E 4 Oi si . . ..,.a .:. : I•7oo•lJiliwil‘sdherwasee.C.i.LiaraDiut.o. id K. R. Marko Hatt. E. Xfseari. *aim mwmesa. B. a. C. C. Km. A S. MAIM Wood XissirA u t a . F. Bird Kirk, . ILO. Cbrillow. area issidtibri. V.P. Jobs MY& Ilmmil mina cmoss, Liail Mini =24.4 MM. 'Lies.& =buy . We A. Laic, P. Amok Fr. Levoirs. P. nirima. Omree.Cliwlss Lowe. lelart lIUMPISLiIiML AOMIS Oorrpr, Williams F. Lusk T. Tharally. T. Omega. IL H. J. X' Osier. lois Wriamos.Y.Jelia Ordmisr, Lira B. Malta. IL Talbot IL =lO. Flordwii m .... s h o 1 a TWINE. C. . Mk% Vandrart. O. IL Deriele./. IL 1111111. s. lobed Vonwor, az W. Drualmeg, Viand Ink% Mix% C. Dultwied‘ Mr J. Inlay W. X. B. Wiluir.lL M. 11. IL ii. Widdria. IL W. lams A. Xaksvise T. ttr. Fir W. Was Wig% e.J l. ermis Dowe het lling 111 X I s mat Ilesisai Illawbelm.llk T. ik. Il 15corad. W. Morris, D. IL ; avow. Maw., L IL Youra,VsJoha IliarirriL 3. D. Worly,l l llllloa Mere. W . :ea_. PLiarellinit W. u ou. U. Nadi, Orrerd James Karim onlir, N. Farm% Lord 34kle, WI RAILWAY BILLS ON STANDING ORDERS. Yesterday the select committee on standing orders took into consideration the following eases, and declared that the standing orders might be dispensed with : Isle of Wight Railway. Staines, Wokiagham, and Woking Junction Railway. Dean Forest, Monmouth, tisk, and Pontypool Railway. Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Railway. Is the case of the Great Western and City Junction Railway the standing orders were declared not dispensed with, and the bill is consequently lost. Also in the cam of the Poole Harbour and Port the standing orders were declared net dispensed with. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING IRS PAST WEER Barman. Aberdeen Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Birkenhead, Lane.,( Blackburn Bristol and Paster .. Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Cork, Blackroek, Cork and Bandon .4 Dublin and Belfast 63 Dublin 189 1 2 ii al 96 7699 k Fiji 2411 188 277 2a l loo t 77 86, 189 , 9b I. 20 lilt 286 188 319} 26 101 90 260 iii 149 2iit 131 and brogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath . Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen. Dundalk and Enniskillen Bart Anglian .., East Lancashire . Eastern Counties Eastern Union ... Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, & - Exeter and Crediton Furness Glasgow and South' Great Northern& Great Southern & Great Western.... Irish South Eastern .. Kendal and Windermere Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and II — Leeds Northern . Liverpool,Crosby, London and North W London and Blackwell London, Brighton, w. London and South Londonderry and Man., Burton, &I Manchester, Sheff., _ Manchesterand South rt and Carlisle, rad Midland Great W: Monklanda Newcastle and Carlisle North British North Western.. Oxf.,Worc.,& Wo Scottish Central , Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and qtrewsbury and Shropshire Union South Devon South Eastern South Wales.... ,South York 1861 1803. ea. 1,3150 1,180 rams ,ti Down 175 208 . 1,338 1,710 726 743 Br 7,848 8,907 'head ,and Passage 123 138 121 147 at Junction 726 802 ;heda 864 886 /stown math berdeenJune. 663 aiakillen 686 621 4,314 4,183 s and Norfolk 13,267 13,089 1,808 2,929 Emgow h, & Dun dee 2,068 2,139 litoa 301 325 Ith Western 3,688 4,218 tE.Lintolash. 10,572 12,441 k Western(lr) 4,204 4,248 14,391 15,281 MIL demure irlisle forkehire 908 089 r, & Southport 219 1 288 th Western 41,112 43,049 :kwall 11, and 8. Cowl 7,689 7,066 th Western d Enniskillen 218 33.5 t Matlock, &c. 106 117 R., & Lincoln. 8,738 6,872 kinthhuntion 604 492 Aisle 484 475 20,374 21,092 Western (Ire ) 2,0173 2,069607 98 arlisle 3,284 3,116 635 'olverhampton 836 1,682 1,867 1 647 829 , Birmingham 662 674 Chester 646 668 1,640 1,603 9,628 9,888 1,270 2,482 caater&Goole 1,220 1,422 irtlepool 2,188 2,465 864 1,030 Limerick 182 632 iction lB9 193 and Berwick 12,749 9,699 Midland lON. 871 880 terranean - 6,710 159 167 Troyes to ,nce tray 18,809 21,066 11,307 12,446 15,081 - ourgh 7,976 14,812 re - lee toe Taff Vale Mater Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction. York, Newcastle, York and and North Foanume, Dutch Rhenish Lyons and Moab Maria Antonia .. Monterean and Troyes Namur and Liege . Northern of France Orleans and Central' Paris and Lyons Paris and Rouen .... Paris and Strasburgh Rouen and Havre Sambre and Me use Western of France 279 67 183 21 83 4431 677 240 .1,066 12,446 • ra retetpa include Mt trail as the Orleans sad ate. a. laws and BucSeatu, and ban sad Nantes Liam LANCASTER AND CARLISLE RAILWAY.—The re port to the proprietors at the half-yearly general meeting, held at Liverpool yesterday, E. W. Resell, Evq., in the chair, states that the traffic account shows a net balance of 87,3961. 91. lid., out of which the directors recommended a dividend to be paid at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, which, with the intere-t on loans, and the proportion pay able to the Lanea,ter and Preston Railway Company, will require 79,685/. Bs. 3d., and leave a belence to be trans ferred to *he account of the current half-year of 7,7111. Or. .51. DIPPING FOR BITE OP MAD Ppd.—When I wu a boy, probably therefore about thirty-five irar• ago, a mad dog appeared in Bruirhtwell, near Wal lingford, which bit several other animals and some human beings. I well remember seeing some pigs which became perfectly mad in consequence of being w bitten. A horse, too, showed symptoms of madness, and was immediately destroyed. All I can say of the persons bitten is, that they wee sent (I think to the number of sic or seven) down to Southampton to be dipped, and that none of them was ever attacked with hydrophobia. I have often, formerly, spoken to one of the persons on the subject, • carpenter, gamed Eggloton.—Notes mid Querses. fLab3 3inteUisenct. EQUITY COURTl3.—Yinzemey. Semi vat Lows lonics ow Amu. HI PAITh 011117 MIS IN N 1 E. M. L. 310111/If, AN JULIO= BANIIIIIrt. This was aa us - :ot Mr. Commie timer Perry cana l the adjadication. It appeared that the alleged bankrupt while in trade contracted a debt of several hundred peunds with the petitioner, fur which he gave his bond, which afterwards berme forfeited. After this end in 1848 the alleged bankrupt ceased to carry on, his trade, and in Baster term, 1880, judgment was reco vered on the bond by the petitioner, who afterwards ob tained as adjudication of bankruptcy against the alleged bankrupt upon an affidavit of debt to the amount of the sum due in respect of the judgment and oasts. The Com missioner afterwards annulled the adjadication upon the ground that the creditor under these eireamatances was not a competent petitioning creditor, insane& as the judgment was not recovered till after the trading iced °eased, though the debt in respect of which it had base recovered had existed before. _ _ _ - -- Mr. Bacon and Mr. Asplend appeared to support the appeal; and Mr. Bwanston, Mr. Bramwell, and Mr. Vaughan Williams for the bankrupt, mart. Their Lordships were of opinion that it was clear upon the authorities, as well as up= the spirit and intention of the bankrupt law, that the judgment debt in question constituted a good petitioning creditor's debt. Accord ing to principle and authority these two rules were clearly settled : first, that any trader who, after becoming indebted, leaves off trade, is not to be heard to say to hie creditor that the trade has been left off, if the question arises whether debtor can recover or not; and se condly, that when a bond is given in the ease of • simple contract debt, or •judgment in the case of • specialty debt, which for many purposes extinguishes though not satisfying the original debt, does not do so as against the creditor for the purpose of disabling him from Risking his debtor a bankrupt upon that debt. The order of the Commissioner was then reversed, but so that the respondents should not be prevented from urging other grounds of adjudication before the Commissioner. COURT OF BAN Emma Ma F.-YESTERDAY. BOLDOYD. IN HI WM. AND JOHN WIIIT.-ASSIIST OP ♦ D•NO88OV$ BAx=son. The bankrupts in this case bad carried on business as linen-drapers and grocers at Donnington, in the county of Lincoln. Having absconded from their place of business about a fortnight ago, a petition in bankruptcy was Bled by Messrs. Boyd and Co., warehousemen, of Friday-street. Tho bankrupts had sold off a portion of their stock, and had brought the rest to London, which they placed in the hands of an auctioneer for sale. Upon these facts being deposed to before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque on Wed nesday, he granted a warrant for the apprehension of the bankrupts. This authority was placed in the hands of Mr. Johnstone, the messenger in Mr. Commissioner Holroyd's soar; before whom the proceedings will be conducted. This active officer, having obtained • clue to one of the bankrupts, proceeded last night to the Lord Clive public-house in Duke-street, Manchester - aware, and after • s hort time the bankrupt, John West, :en tered, and inquired if there were any letters there for him, giving the name of Bannister. The messenger immediately arrested him ; on his being searched • braes of pistols, loaded with balls, were found on his person. This arrest being nude before adjudication, West remains in the custody of the car until the ba nkruptcy is declared. The other partner has not yet been taken. Their liabilities are stated at between 6001. and 8001. A rum of 801. has been attached is the heads of the auctioneer who sold their goods. Whether any other assets will he forthcoming has not yet been ascertained. Damen Ma. Onnameopmn tommanatm Ix BS ORAXT.—CIVII or AIIICONDING. This was the last examination meeting in the cue of H. Grant, described u a wine merchant of Lowther Arcade. The bankrupt has abmoaded, cad is supposed to have gone to lielboune. The amount of his liabilities has not yet been ascertained. He is believed to love taken 6001. with Ho was ordered to be proclaimed in the anal form. Boom Ma. 0030111110 MS PAM URGE FAILIIIII IN THE DILAPIUSY TRANI. This was the meeting for the °holes of assignees in the case of B. B. May, linsudraper of Leicester-square, and Albion•place, King's•croes. A. great number of creditors were in attendance, and the Muting gentlemen were ap pointed to act as trade sesignees : Mr. Steele, warehouse man, of Bread-street; as Mr. Keen, warehouseman, of Wood.stieet. Messrs. Linklatoir and Messrs. Dixon and Overbtuy are the joint solicitors under the bankruptcy. From the preliminary statement of Mr. Butler, the ac countant engaged in the affair, the bankrupt's liabilities amount to about 3,3001., and the meets are expected to rea lise about 1,000. IN 11 CIIA.ILIB OLLITIMIL The wee tbsividesit useeti - alt• tiM sese of C. 011ivier, umssimesike. of fit. TM numb, se prepared by Mean. Glismer, show liabilities setae emmest of 13,0001., with Ant 4.111111. of assets. A great melee of creditors attended this mumiag to prove their dale. TM imelloi woe emlosed mijewesed ihr fortnight ; them Miss • Pia emi espemalo eels* the =dime's re quired to esesilW the ALM et peed et cartels esolisses who now claimed to prove. The haniumpt bad Mon in partner ship from 1847 to 1880, when it was dissolved. ASSIZE INTELLIGSNCIL NORTHERN =CWT.-DURHAM, MARCH 3. The judges—Mr. Justice Cresswell and Mr. Baron Martin—opened the commission here last evening, and pro ceeded with the trials this morning. There are forty pri soners for trial, and some of the cases are of a serious cha racter. There is cue case of wilful murder, arising out of &street row in Barham; a charge of manslaughter against an eatdriver, arising out of a railway collision ; a charge of sin • a ship ; and one of perjury, arising out of the late Du rham election. Several prisoners, amongst whom are two militia man, are charged with highway robbery. Caowa /boar.—Seroaa Ma. hones Camoret.c. HIGIIII•T EO3IIIIIL—COMMIITTAL OF • WITNESS POE Pnsvai. Robert Wilson and themarsoicuseorail were charged with having, at Gateshead, on the 12th July, committed a high way robbery on Peter Turnbull. Mr. Smour was for the prosecution; Mr. Price de fended W ilson; and Mr. Davison, Diamond. The prisoner, it was stated, formed part of a gang, three of whom were transported at the last assizes, for an attack the same night upon a companion of the prosecutor, of the name of Paley. Prowentor was a servant with Mr. Wil kinson, of Dunstan a village on the Tyne; on the night in questioni he end Peir o il were proceeding horse. They had got to the heylt semi Gateshead, when they were attacked by four perseek sail after having been violently ill.treated were robbed of task money. Turnbull and Paley dis ti nctly swore to the paleness as two of the persons who attacked then. A Gamboa pelisse= distinctly swore to having INS the phrase mar to whir the robbery was committed on the night awadesed, sad shortly before the prosecutor was robbed. _ _ —.----. For the defame several witnesses were galled to prove an alibi, but their evidence was contradictory. A female, the landlady with whom one of the prisoners lodged, distinctly swore that he was in the house all night, that the door was locked, and that she had the key of the door under her pillow. The prisoners were found Guilty. Sentence was de ferred. Immediately on the jury returning their verdict the learned judge gave instructions to the police to apprehend the female, and that a charge of perjury should he pre• (erred against her at the nut maium. She was taken to gaoL CBNTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YzenaDAT. isms Ma. Jour= IlAvta. ALMOND MIIIDIII ox ma HIGH Bras. In the ease of 7%mo' Gales Voile, charged with feloniously killing and slaying a man known by the name of Doyle, the jury, after a shoet deliberation, returned a ver d►ct of Not Guilty. THE POLICE CO URTS. BOWSTREET. Sansh Welfare, a young ;;;;n: was charged, before Mr. Jardine, with uttering a forged Bank of England note for 101. _ _ _ _ _ One of the astistantsof Mews. Sewell and Co., the linen drepen, of Old Compton-street, proved that the prisoner purchased a cloth mantle, and some other articles, on Sa turday afternoon last, in payment for which she tendered the note. The goods purchased amounted to about 305., and a check for 51., with the balance in cash, was given her in change. It was subsequently discovered that the 101. note was a firgery—one of the many now in general circu lation, and almost defying detection by the skill with which they have been executed. On Thursday night the young man who served her with the goods saw the prisoner walking in a neighbouring street, when be had been for some time watching for her. He stopped her, and charged her with having passed the note at his employer's shop. She admitted the purchase of goods, and, indeed, was weer. ing the mantle at the time; but she denied all knowledge of the forgery, stating that the note was seat to her by a gen tleman at Birmingham. It transpired that she was the companion of a young man already in custody for uttering a counterfeit sovereign. Mr. Jardine remanded her for further examination. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Job' Co;;Wos,gentiemsrs.wusummonedbefore Mr. Hardwick for having contemplated a breach of the peace, by writing an offensive letter to Mr. William Parker Ham mond, law student, of the University Club. Mr. Hardwick having directed the clerk to read the letter, directed the defendant to eater into his own recog nisance. to keep the pease. THE COlNAGE.—Yesterday, a return procured by Mr. Hume was printed, of the coinage made at the Mint in the last flue years (1848 to 1852 incluNive). The told, silver, and copper coins made in the period amounted t 3 19,838,3771. Is. 2d. In 1852, the increase in gold coinage on 18 , 51 was 4,341,8591. Bs. 2d.; on • pan of silver, 101,7281. es. 9d.; and on copper, 2121. 16e. The namber of ltorinstaide last you was 4914,662. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price . of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week ending the Ist liflrch, ISM, is Ws. Id. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius, no return. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 275. Old. The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of Sugar, johttly, is 25e. 7td. BRISTOL, WARM 4. Suoim.—The market has been quiet this week, owing to the small quantity offering, but prices have been firmly supported in the few sales effected since our last. Refiner: produce has met with a decidedly improved demand, and prices for some descriptions may be quoted 6d. dearer Treacle is very scarce, and worth 17s. to ISs. In rum we are still without sales to report. COTTON.—Livzitrool., Manor 4.—We have again to allude to the same point of observation to which we drew attention last week, namely, the large receipts of cotton at the ports of the United States. The excess of quantity which we then quoted in our circular on Friday is fully kept up, and there is reason to suppose that it wall even be still further increased by the next steamer's advice.. Upon this important subject so much of our future course depends, that it is become the universal topic with all parties in terested in the staple ; and conjectures as to what the aggregate quantity of the crop will really prove to be, eon tinuellusainly to regulate our proceedings. Under the influ ence of these receipts, together with • proportionably large import of common and leafy quality from New Orleans, all descriptions of American under middling have given way 1-16 d. to Id. per lb., the lowest qualities having suf fered the greatest decline. On the other band, fair quality and upwards are quite steady, and even scarce at the quo tations. Surat, 13rasils, Egyptian, and long stapled de scriptions generally, without quotable change in price, but only in moderate demand, The committee of Brokers place fair Uplands 6d., Mobile 6141„ and Orleans qd. 2,420 American, 150 Surat, and 650 Egyptian, are reported to have been taken on speculation ; and 2,930 of American, 260 Surat. and 1,200 Egyptian, for export. Sales for the week, 36,570 bales. WOOL—Lazne, MARCH 4.—Combing wools bays been in demand during this week, and prices are very firm. CORN.—Cuzxwevozo, March 4.—Rather an increased supply of Wheat at market to-day, mostly white ; any samples dry and good rather exceeded last week's rates; inferior dull sale. Red rather better sold ; white 48s. to 545.; extra, 551. ; red, 425. to 475. Beans rather dearer, from 6d. to Is. per qr. Barley, good malting, scarce, and makes full prices, 34e. to 365., ; extra, 38s. Oats and other spring corn without much change. LINCOLN, Muth 4.—We had a good show of Wheat from our farmers to-day, with a dull trade, at Is. decline. Barley realised full prices. Oats and Beans more offering, and dull sale. Wheat, red, 445. to 475. 6d. ; white, 495. to 635. Barley, 275. to 341. Oats, 20s. to 225. Livanroor., MARCH 4.—The frost is leaving us, and we have now spring-like weather, with the plough in active operation in this locality. At our Corn Exchange this morning there was more desire to purchase wheat than on Tuesday, and in the fair business transacted the full prices of that day were obtained. Flour was sold, taken from the quay. at a decline of 6d. per barrel, and all other articles of • trade met a dull sale at easier prices. Arrivals from the Ist to the 3rd March inclusive into Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat, 4,834 qrs.; Barley, 31; Malt, 49; Oats, 1,880; Beans, 450; Indian Corn, 1,220; Oatmeal, 2,582 sacks; Flour, 1,710 sacks, 18,535 barrels. Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 247 qrs.; Indian Cora, 330; Flour, 690 sacks, 465 bomb. Wwttastimn, March 4.—Contrary winds still Keep back any arrival of vessels from the coast ; our supplies of grain are consequently small ; the =Men confine their purchases of Wheat to present wants, and the quantity offering from granary fully meets their needs. We quote our prices of all qualities precisley as last week. Heavy Barley fully as dear, there is a slow sale for all light sorts. Oats and Shelling remain as before, with a limited demand. Beans and other 1 articles without alteration. COALS.-Lonnott, MARCH 4.-Ships at market, 75; sold, 47.-Can's Hartley, 18s. 9d. ; Holywell, 19s. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton. 18s. 9d. ; Jonassohn's Hartley, 18s. ,• Longridge's West Hartley, 19s. 3d.; Felton Main, 16s. ; Ravensworth West Hartley, las. 6d.; Stew art's Hartley, 17s. 6d; South Pereth, 15s. 6d.; West Hartley, Ms.; West Wylam Trader, 16s. 6d. ; Wylam, 18s. ; Walls End ()Worth, 19s. ; Walls End Harlon, 19s. ; Walls End Lawson, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Riddell, 18s. 9d.; Eden Main, 205.; Lambton Primrose, 295. ; Walls End Hatton, 21s. ; Walls End Lambton, 204.6 d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 21s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 20s. ; Walls End Kenos. 20s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 205.; Walls End Thornley, 19s. ; Walls End South Durham, 19s. ; Walls End St. Helen's Tees, 18s. ; Walls End Tees, 215.; Birehgrovs Graigols, 245. ; Gwasn Cae Ourwen, 28a. 13d. PM* as LONDON GAZIITTIL—Friday, March 4. BANKRUPTS. ALBERT Mums, Swansea, and Cardiff, Glamorganshire, furrier, to surrender March 12 and April 15, at 2, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Lawrence, Bread-street, Cheap aide ; of. swig., Whitmore, Basinghall-street. STEPHEN JAMES Bumf, Chelmsford - , Esse:, leather seller, March 16 and April 14, at 1, at Basinghall-street. Sols., Rillaary, renchurch-street ; off. amig., Johnson, Basing hall-street. WILLIAH SuAw, Lincoln, bookseller, March 22 at 1, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Goddard, King-street, Cheap side ; off. swig. Bell, Coleman-street-buildings. JONATHAN ROEBUCK and ELI ROEBUCK, Bank End Mill, near Hohniirth, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufac turers, March 18 and April 15, at 11. at Leeds Court. Sols., Jmomb and Son, Huddersfield; off. 'egg., Young, Leeds. ANTH ION! WILLIAM JOHN CAVALIER, Attercliffe, York shire, sugar refiner, March 19 and April 30, at 12, at Leeds Court at Sheffield. Sol., Broadbent, Sheffield ; off. assig. t. Freernan, Sheffield. riLuax ROYSTON, Manchester, builder, March 17 and April 7, at 11, at Manchester Cotirt. Sols.;Blair, Manches ter, and Parry, Manchester ; off. asaig., Lee, Manchester. Joust Stunstonn, Sutton, Cheshire, pasteboard manufac turer, March 14 and April 6. at 12, at Manchester Court. Soles., Vickers and Diggles, Manchester; off. 'nig., Pott, Manchester. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT TORTIIOAL•BTREET. W. Sherrard, Fashion-street, Brick-lane, Spitalfields, gromr—L. H. Leigh, Epsom, Surrey, dyer—J. Edgeombe, Frith-street, Soho, boot maker—A. J. Beale, Thomas street, Brick-lane, Bethnal-green, master wood carver—H. R. French, sen , Bucks Cross, Chelsfield, near Bromley, Kent, carpenter—C. S. Machin, Tennison -street, York road, Lambeth, lodging-house keeper—J. Coe, Hartland road, Hampstead-road, solicitor—H. Edwards, Penton , street, Pentonville, beerhouse-keeper—J. B. Smith, Plum stead, Kent, journeyman baker—C. Martin, Essex-street, Mare-street, Hackney, linendraper—J. R. Purcell, Pen monby-terrace, Millbank, appraiser—W. J. Shirley, High eeeee t, Kinpland, boot dealer—R. Darter, President-street West, Goswell-road, packer at a warehouse—C. Barwick, Ernest-street, Regent's-park, bread baker—W. Edwards, Cross-street, Hatton-garden—R. Lee, Bayst-terrace, Beth nal-green, silk manufacturer. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. JOHN Mutates, Leicester-square, carpet warehouseman 2nd div. of Is. Id , March 5, and three subsequent Satur days, at Edwards', Sambrook-court. WILLIAK HODSOLL, South Ash, Kent, farmer—tad di,. of 3id., March 5, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards', Sambrook-court. CHABLIS DAVZY, Brixton, linendraper—let dlr. of Ins., March 5, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards', Sambrook-court. JOHN DOBSON, High Holborn, mathematical drawing in strument maker—tat div. of Si., March 5, and three sub- seguent Saturdays, at Edwards', SambrooVcourt. PHILEMON ALM:STINE MoRLEY, Great Bridge, Stafford shire, Wm manufacturer-Ist di,. of 9d., any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. ROBERT SEW ELL. Swaff barn. Norfolk, scrivener—lst of Sid., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghallwtreet. nuncios Jocit.l Swan, Eeeleshall, Staffordshire, currier 2nd div. of lid., any Thursday, at Whitmore's, Birming- DIVIDENDS.—ApriI 14. D. Maclean, Upper Brook street, Grosvennr-square, Witton Castle and Woodhouse Close Colliery, Durham, brick maker—March 31. S. Guhb, Exeter, innkeeper—March 31. J. Gundry, Goldaithney, Cornwall, merchant—March 30. T. E. Williams, Exeter, wine merchant—March 30. F. Poynter, Penzance, Corn wall, money scrivener—March 31. T. Manley, Exeter, dealer in wool. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. WhitecalanciTii;;:hiadfinTch,elnahire, wine merchants—H. Mackay, A. F. Mackay. and D. Mackay, Hobolliad and Liverpool, coal proprietors—J. C , Den., W. Carver. J. Carver, jun., W. J. Carver, G. S. Darbi shire, and T. Creswell, Manchester and Gibraltar, merchants —J. Carver, see., W. C , J. Carver, jun., W. J. Car ver, G. S. Darbishire, and T Creswell, Lisbon, merchants, so far as regards J. Carver, sec., W. J. Carver, and G. S. Darbishire-3. Barstow, F. Barstow, and G. Barstow, Leeds and Pontefract, builders—E. Weaver and J. Hodgson, Woolwich, tailors—B. Phillips and J. Still, North-street, Poplar, ship riggers—A. P. Shaw and W. Dix, Camomile street, City, printers—A. Moore and G. Moore, Nicholas lane, tailors - F. Morgan and J. Baines, Durham, grocers —R. M. Tennant. A. Fry, and J. F. Fry, Ria de Janeiro, so far as regards J. F. Fry—W. Wood and W. F. Lake, Lincoln's-inn fields, surveyors—W. M. Cowell and J. Thomas, High.street, Marylebone, builders—J. Turner and S. Smith, Heywood, Lancashire, cotton spinners—lt. Dixon and J. Thwaites, Kepyer Colliery, Durham. coal owners— E. D. Sampson, Mary Nicholson, W. E. Laughton, sad J. Beale. Bantry, Yorkshire, wine merchants—H. Blacken and J. Redhead, Durham, linentlrapers—J. Thomas and J. Sheldon. Boston, Lincolnshire, jewellers—D. Riddell and G. V. Bernasconi, Chenies-street, Tottenham-court-road, architectural modellrra—J. Harris and J. Tomkins, Ming don, Berkshire, slopsellen—G. Ward and D. Ward, Hands worth, Yorkshire, cattle dealers—A. Burgess and W. F. Peck, Manchester, engravers—E. Ledger and W. Banister, Liverpool, cigar manufacturers—J. Gatliff and F. Lacha pelle. King's Arms-yard, City, commission agents—S. Booth, W. !both, and AV. Slater, Heywood, Lancashire, grocers— H. Pritchard and J. Barber, Old Jowry-charnben, City, merchants—Sarah Willmott and Grace M`Gregor, Wells, Somersetahire, milliners—H. Pritchard an 3 A. Pritchard, Stamford-street, Blaclsfrian-road, hat manufacturers—Bell and Co., Edinburgh, shoe makers, so far as regards A. Bell —A. Berwick, sen., and A. Berwick, jun., Edinburgh, brewers—d. Tennant, C. J. Tennant, G. Brown, and C. J. Dunlop, St. Roll's, Glasgow, Lledon,Th u Shields, asd 13‘zusington, near Edinburgh, Do r O. Brown. &I tegiudi SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS Paris M'Llon, Edinburgh, spirit dea:er, March 14 and April 4, at the Regent Hotel, Edinburgh. JOHN DOMBIS, Bannockburn, manufacturer, March 10 and 31, at the 11. yet Hotel. St'rliug . ALNIANDIR GALL Or GAUL!, %Mighty Ferry, Foe s , shire tither, March 9 and 3u, at the Britain Hotel, _ Danciatl_ THOMAS WATSON and GIOROS WATSON, POTtotxllo, Edinburgh, grocen, March 10 and April 1, at the Regent Hotel, Edinburgh. SHIPPING INTR LLIUBNCII. AMKIVMM. ALreir-st Falmouth, Marsh 3, from KaIIIIIP I O Ass Mareonsa-at Liverpool, Marsh 4, frtaa. Baltimore dium.--at Liverpool, March 4, from Aura-st Graveeend, March 4, from remit Baassa-at Gravesend, March 4, from Dunt:rx 1141.11111ATZ-at Falmouth, March 11, from Constamm or i Csaoar -at Falmouth, March 2, from &taw: 4 Correa -at Falmouth, March 2, from d, la PIONI6-at Gravesend, March 4, LIM ........ ... lta 71 . ., (4 COMSAD-It Liverpool. March 4. from ..... .. .... Call ao Carrearrr Cur -or! Liverpool, March 4 Demmoaaro-at Falmouth. March 2, tram Itvdothp Dusts-at Liverpool, March 4, from Palen% ) EXTOLS STATK-Off Liverpool, March 4 Emma puss -at Liverpool. March 4. from ..... ....N ew w ens EcLSPOI-off Liverpool, March 4 korm,-sit Falmouth, March 2, from Constantinople EIYONOZO-14 Cowes, March 3, from Busk Booms-at Falmouth, March 2, from G.4ra Fwarom-at Falmouth, March 2, from 64aLt GAl,am-at Liverpool, March 4, from fit. Lamingo Gams -at Falmouth, March 3, from Mareilie. Heavier-at Liverpool. March 4,_ from Bonha m HAYMAN Cm:masa-at Falmouth, March 2, from New Orkl.O. JOON M. Vrocaa-off Liverpool, March 4, from Bone 3,33 Kmemazoo-at Liverma I, March 4, from Mortal Loma Nauos -at Liverpool, March 4, from Liabpe Laucos-at Falmouth, March 2, from BerdeuM Lassos-at Liverpool, March 4, from Kelso MAIM ISOLCI-at Falmouth, March 3, from Ulan NOLTRUMBIIRLAND-at P‘rfasiouth, March 3, from L oc , , Natalia-at Falmouth, March 2, from Alexandria PALLOO-at Falmouth, March 2, from .Alerandria POLICT-at Falmouth, March I, from Wis. Pumars -off Liverpool, March 4, from &tonal gusts -at Liverpool, March 4, from New (Kew Itormar-at Gravesend, March 4, from Cr!lm Rama-at Falmouth, March 2, from Etala BLIIIIMW -at Falmouth, March 2, from Them eltanassas-at Falmouth, Marsh 2, from Constantinople Titusques-at Falmouth, March 2, from 1br..4 Trio-et Liverpool, March 4, from Lisbcp Wu. um-oir Liverpool, March 4, from New Weans Witums-at Grammend, March 3, from Madre Yon:ennui-off Liverpool, March 4, from New Tort ZurLasp-at Bristol, March 3, from Callao SAILBD. Atoms BLiasirr—from Pill, March 3, to Melton* ANN LITLIIIOOI, liareti 4, to .13. Mao Amor READING—hos LiTtriiriol, Huth 4, to 7°ltu"le .ADLlit-tri:Ml Liverpool, March 4, - tO. . - Vera Pm A110=1111,41 Ha 111101110 -from Liverpool, Marsh 4. to._ . Giku lan.usirr-frose Gravesend, March 4, to. ... liffilble.ce BIAZILIAN-ham Liverpool, March 4, to Galau Ciruusomm-from Liverpool, March 4, to ...,.tie. Odor CALL 11111MCZ-from Liverpool, March 1, t0.........C1u1ad reline Coo-from Liverpool, March 4, to Gallo Ct.mmaruost-Iron Gravesend, March 1, to Wort. March 3, to , March 4. to Goa WASIIIII OM X-froce t' llverpnol, atsrel" ' March to 1, to f o el . : 7 7 , li Ff o tit HILLUPONT (Li-from Plymouth, March 3, to Mellows. Mauer L,-from Liverpool, March 1, to. lloarmse licoosm-from Liverpool, March 4, to Nales Mauve Mama-from Liverpool. March 4, to Wieou Las-Rom Liverpool, March 4, to ameros Isla BLauromi-Rom Gravesend, March 1, to UM. Joist-tram Pill, March 3, to Ilitida KaliCaLk-from Gravemod, March 4, to 'lota MAZY Caw:one-from Liverpool, March 4, to Kale MTTITIT-from Limpot e rgh 4, to Coutilinmp NICNO4As BIDDLR- Gem I, March 4, to. ...... . MOM NAPCT-from Liverpool, WIWI 4, to Berra Ports hut-from Linwood. March 4. to Mile, ParsaLLa-tran Limpet, March 4, to ..... ..... ....Liam RavrvaL-Mm Li peol, March 4. to ..... .....- . ~. . haulhau l ls•3ll% Amea-4reat March 4, to ......... li nmorarr-from rm. Mu chl 3, to. Atria Pr. Lowaireo-Onno PE. March 3, to Comm, Sointo-arm 1111 lime j, to ... Trfti Ocom-lnum Qamoloota. Much 3, to -...... ..... ... Justus Taroms-Ortot 1111. Mesh 3, to Melt:eine TIVTADOS asOspro-trom Gramand. March 4, t0.........0pme Vivo-erolo Poloolk March 3, to -Odeon Watortam-ftios Uworoo4 March 4, to Lake Zon-entia Pak Moil i.to C. G. Hope liZ. - :.i,;." VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Barbadian, from Mauritius for Cork, Feb. 15, lat. 4$ N.,10e.20 If. Cbohaera, Irmo London fur Australia, Rept. 21, lat. 5.7 S. lon. 31 W. Electric (ship), hors Calcutta fur Liverpool, 45 days Dm. 17, Id, 31.332., lon. 21.12 E. Flying Childers (barque), from Liverpool 45 days, for Hoag Era& Jan. 13, lat. 10.16 N., our. 27.6 W. • all well. Frances. from Liverpool to Splay, N.S.W., Feb. 15, lat. 41 km 13 W. Cluisechan, from Demerara for Liverpool. Feb. 23, lat. 49 N., to. 21 W. Clay, frost Liverpool for New York, Feb. 25, off /tardier. Isabella (befit% barque), from Liverpool for Buenos Arne, An 13, tar. 3.50 N., km. 21.31 W. John Ors,. for Sydney, Nev.l9, at the corneal of BUS' &mitt Jambi Stephens (barque) W , wale! logged sod dimmed, Feb. 16, hL 43.43 N., lon. 14.41 . INDIAN AND AUSTRALIAN MAIL—The Oriental Company's steamer, Indus, left Southampton yesterday, with the Mediterranean, India, China, and Ausersitaa mails. This is the first of the Oriental Company's damn which has taken out an Australian mail. The latter wu contained in nearly 100 wooden boxes. Each box weiglwd close upon one hundred weight. To distinguish these boxes from those for India and China, they were marked with a mid strips. The relative importune in some respects of the different Australian towns and provinces, any be gathered from the number of bores for each. Thus, thm were nearly 30 boxes for Sydney, and 60 for Melbourne. About 10 for Adelaide, three for Geelong, and two for Western Australia. The Australian mail will be conveyed from Singapore by the Tormosa steamer. She will Isars that part on the 16th of April, and , arrive at Sydney on the 13th of May, after ' touching at the South Australian ports. The Indus will bring home the first Australian mail under the new govern. ment contract, about the 6th of next month. lbe Indus took out about fifty passengers, fifteen of whom were for Australia. Among them were Lieutenants Robins and Hemmans, R.N., who are gone out as Admiralty agents on the other side of the Isthmus of Suer. The specie on board the Indus amounts to ab:tve 100,0001., chiefly for India. Amongst her cargo is 5,0001. worth of jewellery, watche. brooches, and cutlery, for Port Philip, also a quantity ot stationery, books, and pistols for Adelaide, Melbourne, and Sydney. , , DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAT, Noes. 001E40 Sr MY& Strewth Sr Wind. Moto of the Weedy. M.M.A. Gentle Brow. Binh [Advertisement.]—HoLtowAT's PILLS poR TUE CORI. Or Minnwre Cocos% AND ALL DPW= OF TOR coin AND Bcottand4oad._Lanx?t• LUNGIL—A gentleman named . Middleton, of ---,- states in a letter to Professor Holloway, dated Jan. I, Ism, that for upwards of Ilse years he suffered severely from asthma, attenlftl with a violent cough, which so prostrated his strength, and debth. hated his constitution, u totallr to unfit him for soy of the sans duties of life. He ass attended . hy the most eminent medical men, but all failed to give him relief. At length he tried Holloway's Pins. and in about three months t►is wonderful medicine effeced 'perk* ems of his disease, and moored him to sound health.—Sold br 411 el: notions ; and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 241, B=4 London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 130,10MI.—Marob 1, at Beaufort-street, Chelsea, the wife of J. Bonnet. FA., of a datiohter. DOWNER—Match I. at Caper Hyde-park-street, Moe. C. J. Dconet. of a son. FliVTOM.—March I, at Birkenhead, Mra. U. Fenton, of a rm. LOILISADA.—March I, at Oxford.termee, the wife of the Rea. Loareds, of a eon. MAN ISTY.—Much 2, at Caroline-place, the wife of IL Ha" IN., of a sea. OLI VEIL —March 2, at Oeoree.street, Wallacetown, Ayr, die wife of Mr. J. Oliver, Ayr, of a ron. IMT.— March I, at Moleaworth.termee, Stoke, Dmonport, the air of R. A.R. Scott, Earl., Commander, R.N., of a roe. UNNA.—March 2, at Manor-row, Bradford, Mrs. J. A. Unna, of a dam/liter. WADE.—March I. at St. Anne's Rectory, Desa.etreet, Soho, tie wee of the Be,. N. Wade, of a son. MARRIAGES. BO.Aegffilltilt —RIGGQ.—Hersh 2. st Widecenbe Old cbarth. Brd by the Key. W. ILtdewood, Mr. Eiraekstone, of Laid" to M them late of Clantreter. FAWCETT—WILKIL—March 2, at Brighton-crescent, rartnbea6 at by the Rev. L'four. Minister of (Mnton, J. Fawcett, E.l•. - Sealeby Castle, Cumberland, to Susan Char lotto Augusts, daughter of the late Rev. 1). Wilkie. of Ratho byres, and Minister of Or New Grey Friars Church, Edinburgh. HOPKINSON—ELETCHER.—March 1, at the Cathedral, fails,' by the Very Rev. the Dean, Mr. J. Hopkinaon, to Susan, 6 .b nativhter of Hr. C. Fletcher. of Bangor. SPAETH—GOO ()CHAP.—March 3, at St. Patens Church, by the Rev. A. R. G. Thanes, Charles Benjamin Sparth, Esq., to Anse, daughter of William Ooodchap. E.sq., 60, Camden-road ,o4 London. BERGEY—WRIGHT —March I, at Walter Belchamp. Estes, b!' th e Rev. E. DiRAOII. Carne!iits surgey, Esq., of Wr 4-enramon, Rate, to Eliza Anne. eldest daughter of W. Wriiht, Eats of El lt ' a Hall, near Sudbury. DEATHS. 7, at Bolloobetyle House, Ayr, W. Y. Alm soder, BM. B %KER.-March I, at Liverpool, Martha, relict of Mr. J. BaI.CT, Of Lovelards Farm, Beleharop st. Paul's. CIDIEuMAN.-March 2. Mr. T. I'. Cheternaa, of Layton. Mel 26 .. CLUCAS -March I, at Waterloesroad, Ramsay, Isle of Man, Jail, wire of Dr. Clue's. COOK.-March I, at Davenport, Sarah, daughter of Inspector Co t t and 12. EMANUEL-Marsh 2, at Bury-street, St. Mary-ass, J. Eataner's JAIWN.- fteA9p. :iareh I. Lavinit Ann, intsnt danehter of Mr. W. J 11". ann. Governor of the borough gant of Itverpcs d. LEMKR.-Hsieh 2, at Longford House, Tunbrider.wdlo• daughter of the late R. Lerke. Esq., of Longford Hall. Shrotv . u're,' NA• 4 II. -March 2, at Castle Geoingham, DOM Mr. R. N3l'hf Mr. .- 11AMP9ON.-Mvrelt 1, Oree.e, youngest eon of the Lute Sampson, of U.N.'s Custom., Liverpool. Wed ' 3 . EIN VLORE IVR -Match 1 at Carlen villas liaida , ule, Marl "ne' . -_______ wife of Mr. J. ftnelerove, aged 24. Rie ke a SYR .. NGWA YES.-- Peb. 26, at Littlethorpc, near ninon, ~, Willi "' Stnliff/isTe . . Piet , eldest and onlr oureirine win ^' • late Richard Purehas fttrangwa) ea, 12.eq., of Well, and of 'Reot 226 " in the county of York. WILSON.—March 2, at Lee-road, ittlekheatb, Ellin, second surfing daughter of Colrain Nt [lava, of Deptford, aged Sr. ....es 1 -- -- —-- - - - -- . . --- - • Printed and published by Wn.usit Knas Batas. of No. 2. 1 . 2 . 12U6. street, in the cit., of London. Printer, at Our Ofilse, ils .... street, in ins Fleinot of Whiletrinz‘nitvana, Maas It am" I