The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-18 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORD&—Trvo.tr, MARCH 17. In the Ammo of the Lad Chancellor Lord Rini-UAL), as Depty•Sitssksr, took his seat ce the woolsack at five *Weak. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Cowes aed Nenart Railway, Greenock end Wem yes Bay Railway, and the Van Diemen. Lind Company Bills were reed a third time and pared. PETITIONS PRESENTED. The Earl of ST. GERMANS presented& petition from the inhabitants of Rehash, in Cornwall, vilest the sale of in toxicating liquors oa Sundays. UNION RELIEF AID ACT (1862) CONTINUANCE BILL This bill passed through cas;;;Mes. THE Islit/t9WDER IN EDINBURGH CASTLE. it;;WrioiAiiiiiiros.io7.lll•,;;l7l;d7e;Wder Secretary for War, whether it wee the cue that 100 tons of gurpowder were stored in Edinburgh Castle, and if not. what was the quantity usually kept there. He had received eat-mei letters upon the subject, stating that if an explosion took place. it would not only destroy the castle, but dis place huge masses of rock, and be more or less demotion. to the houus in the vicinity. He thought there was no wee. arty for keeping so large a quantity of powder in the castle. Earl DE GREY sad RIPON replied that his noble friend had been rightly informed as to the amount of powder kept in Edinburgh Castle. In fact at the present time there were 2,700 hernia, *retaining somewhat more than 100 tons ; but it most be remembered that from this store issues were constantly made, and therefore during thegreater por tion of the year the quantity in store we. small. The pow der, which wan kept to • bombproof museum. was served out to the whole of the smithera district of Scotland for the purposes of the artillery, line, and volunteers. It had been customary fora long period of time to keep • considerable amount of gunpowder in Edinburgh Castle, and he trusted we might enjoy for the future the same secu rity which we had experimiced in the ps‘t. After 3 few words from Earlpeniotlain, The Fort of MALMHSBURY wished to take this oppor tunity of calling the attention of the government to what he considered to be a very dangerous practice. Not long ago, in company with some military officers, he paid a visit to the Tower of Loudon, when to their great astonishment thoy maw piled on the quay, between the fortress and the river, a great quantity of inflammable mate rial. He pointed this oat to the noble earl, bemuse if it took fire and the wind blew from the river, very great dilll colty would be experienced is wing the Tower from a con flagration. Earl DE GREY and RIPON said the Tower was a store house from which issues were constantly uuule. He was not aware that combustible matter had been allowed t 0110361110- late npon the wharf, but he would make inquiry on the subject. The Earl of IikII.I)VICEE olderred that there was an admirable that e at Edinburgh Castle, and he appre hended that a quantity of powder could be better and more safely sto red there than elsewhere. The subject then dropped. Their lordships adjouresd at 25 minutes to 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tr DAY, MAsca I'. The Sewn took the chair at four o'clock. WRITS PROHIBITION BILL Mr. BOUVERIE pve notsce that be should not proceed with the wooed reading of this bill to-night, bat chat should bring is another bill in an amended shape, and move the second reading of it after Fester. TOBAOOO DUTIES BILL. Mr. AYRTON gave Dodo, that on the recommittal of this bill he should move that it be referred to a select committee, and that the committee be laminated to take evidenee. TIMM OF LEAVE. Mr. WATLING KM asked the Secretary of State for the Horne Department if the following conditions were not still endorsed upon Makes of leave granted to convicts iu England; and, if not, whether he would lay upon the table of the house a copy of the conditions upon which such licenses were sow grunted :—l. The power of revoking or altering the homes of • markt will mast certainly be exercised in ors of his misconduct. 2. If, therefore, he swishes to retain the privilege which by his good behaviour under penal &sapling be has obtained. he meet prove, by bi subsequent conduct, that he is really worthy of her Ma. ltsty's clemency. 3 To produce a forfeiture of the license it is by no means necessary that the holder should be con victed of any new awe. If he associates with notoriously bad characters, lends an idle and dissolute life, or has no visible means of obtaining an holiest livelihood. 'Le., it will be summed that he is about to relapse into crime, and he will be at once apprehended and recommitted to prima under his original sentence. Sir G. GREY mid the conditions referred to were not, sod ame had been in force in England. If the hon. gen tleman would more for the form of the 'items under the set, mid the notice endorsed upon it, there would be no objection to praises them. RIOTS IN TIM crry OF CORK. Mr. VANCE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland if he bad received any report of the damage which had beam in flicted oo the citizens of Cork daring the ric4a which took place ea the evasion of the ISM of March ; and if any of the perpetrators of sash outrages had been mad* amenable to justice ; if not, what steps the government intended to take for that purpose Sir R. PEEL siid. no doubt coosiderabla Mimi had oc. tuned in oseesquence of the disturbasose that took place is the city of Oak on the night at the 10th Mane. The government were aware, on the Saturday previous, that earns distertmeme were rely to take p i tzLed in cones queues of a requisition 80 additional co were seat into the town. During the night of the 10th eensiderable rioting took plum, and those tradesmen and others wbo had illuminated their houses bed their windeer t =teltrd. sad Maya Msy of Cork himself wee roughly At four in the moraine it was eamidered intrust'', to send far two troops of infantarv. They arrived, but their services were not thee required. He believed that sound the rioters bad already bees brought before the local courts, and it appeared likely that they would be made amenable to =The government, in eonsequesos of a requisition Ii• sayer sad email, used • communication which he had himself received from the mayor, had offered a reward of ISOi. for the apprehension of the disloyal persons who took part is those disturbasoss. CLOSING OF PUBLIC HOUSES ON SUNDAYS. Mr. BONES mewed for hare to bring is a bill to dose patine-booms oil Sender. Mr. PACKE said be wee opposed to tippling, but he really thought that a bill brought ia wholly to close public booms ea the Saluda, would be a monstrous injestim and hardahip es the peer, mad he should oppose the bill being brought is. Sir 0. GREY meld the boo. member (Mr. Soma) bed sent him a copy of the bill, and he told him that be should not oppose the Introduction of the bill, but be held out an hope that be should osieent to the second media& —-—•- ' - - Mr. BAINES said he hoped the ►on. gentlemen would not persevere in opposing the introduction of this MIL Petitions in favour of it had been presented by many thou sands of most worthy sod estimable persons. It did not follow that the bill would pass ea introduced. It would, of course, be altered in maireittee. Mr. ROEBUCK begged Lave to give ratios, in one so unlikely a thing should maw as the bill being read a mooed time, that he should propose that all the dabs in London be closed on the Sunday. Mr. HOItSFALL thonght the law was in a voi7 meow lona coaditioo ; the vale of meat and of other articles of me weseity was prohibited oa the Sunday. and yet they allowed the male of intoxicating drinks. He did nos know whom the boa. umber who opposed the bill represented. He be lieved the deeneed rietaslleas approved of it. The hones thee divided : Ayes l4l Nom Leave ear accordingly givee to bring in the bill, which Was attererards brought in and read a first time. THE GAME LAWS, Mr. W. K. POS3IKR. is onevaiii;o 7 a select committee to inquire into the operation of the gurus laws, said be had ltop that his motion would not be opposed. Lag eserion there was a general air of a feeling that the time had come whoa there should be another inquiry into the °paretic& of the pine laws, and • ratios was &shed of the Sonia Secretary by a hoe. geelleman cm the subject. After that a bill c.ano down from the Lords, and it pasted, and it was quite possible that hoe. gentlemen who were quite willing to hare an inquiry preparatory to the passing of that set now thought it urecweary to have the inquiry. If they had had that inquiry before the bill which came down from the other home as • general reales hill, sad went back as a night poaching kll, was brought in, it might have wed much of the disrobe and some of the divisions that took place on that bill. His boa. friend the member for Whitby ;Mr. Momper) bed given notice of an ameedment on his motion, sad in that ameodment he said the i tgrj g ought to be postponed unW they haws more of the of the era of act - semits. He (Mr. Nester) could not help thinking that there were other grounds for appointing a committee. The hon. nossther ealarged on tha evils using from the present state of the law, which encouraged rather than Forested )sosching, which was not considered by mint persons in the light of • criminal offence ; and, indeed, as the law stood, it was not decided whether the offence was Unsay or net. There ought to be au inquiry into the operation of the preservation of game ou the valoe of sad is reference to fagot. Another subject worthy of inquiry wag whether there should not be en alteration in the law which provides for the cooviction and raishineat of poachers. it being his opinion that they should be tried, not summarily by justiom, but by a jury at quarter merlons. Lord ENFIELD seronded the motion. He mid that, having supported the escoed reading of the bill, and having voted against the third media& he should find it neeemary to trouble the house with a that mimics of the groom ebonies of this passing of this measure. During Ms progress through the bore, it would be remembered, 110 lON than 3co divisor took piece lapse it. The promoters of the bill stated that poaching had mush iocressed, that every mama mur derous eared to were aide upon gamekeepers, end the opinions of various chief comtables were cited to allow that these attacks wore so leer, the isolated acts of bbt of armload bawds et ma, who orgy cisiled the papa sad THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1863. the constables. Upon this it was proposed to postpone legislation for that year : bat the bill paired the House of Commons, and when it returned from the timer bolus con verted from a " sight poaching" bill into • bill for the better prevention of day poaching. be felt it to be his duty to vote against the third reading. If the house consented to this inquiry being made, he was sure it would be con ducted in the same temperate and impartial tam which he might vesture to observe had characteripxl his hos. friend's speech that evening. (Hear, hear.) Mr. THOMPSON said his boa. friend, in order to sub stantiate the grounds of his motion, should have pointed out some results of the measure which called for an imme diate remedy. (Hear, hear.) He was neither surprised nor disappointed that his bon. friend had not brought any such results forward ; his hon. hind was far too acute a man not to see the weight which such exam ples would have lent to his proposal, sad from their not haying been produced he (Mr. Thompson) moat assume they did not exist. (Hear, hear.) On the other hand, there were results which he would proceed to quote, being ex , tracts from returns furnished by head-constables of police in the rural districts. showing the benefits which had already been produced by the measure. It would be premature to appoint • committee of inquiry before time had been given to correct or to alter the i nd ication which they had at pre sent that the recent act was going to turn out a great im provement. He wished to state that the amendment was not brought forward with the view of defeating inquiry, but to have it postponed till it might be made with more effect. (" Hear, hear," and " Divide, divide.") Mr. PAULL seconded the motion, and explained the rea sons which induced him not to follow op the motion of which he bad given notice for a bill to amend the act of last motion. . . Sir G. GREY said the bon. member for Bradford had dated truly that he said at the end of hut session that he would went to a committee of inquiry lot* the general operation of the game laws, if a motion to that effect was made by any member, and in redemption of that pledge he intended to support the motion of the hon. member for Bradford. (Hear, hear.) When be considered the state of the question, and what bad taken plans in both houses of parliament, he thought that inquiry was not only reasonable, but ogled for. (Hear, bear.) Mr. NEWDEGATE said that no doubt Warwickshire was free from this crime, and the reason why he supported the bill of last wagon wee, that he understood beads of were being formed in Birmingham to violate the ffiZ b al a he was anxious to check their formation. It would not become the dignity of the hones to appoint a committee to inquire into the operation of an act which had been in full force only two months. Lord A. CHURCHILL suggested that as there was a license to kill game, and a license to sell game, there should also be a license to preserve game. The concluding sentences of the noble lord were entirely drowned in loud cries for a division. The house then divided, when the numbers were : For the amendment of Mr. Thompson 176 Against it The original motion of Mr. Forster was therefore lost THE LATE EAST INDIA ARMY. Captain JERVOI withdrew the motion of which he had given notice, for an inquiry into the alleged grievances of the We Dist India army, on the ground that • royal com- MlllllOO bad been promised by the government on the subject. CHANGE OF NAM E& Mr. ROEBUCK moved for an address for returns of the names of all persons who bad applied for licenses to change them names Nue 1810 ; of the instances in which such lionises bad been granted during that period, together with a statement of the names of the successful applicants, and of the namca which they had been permitted to mums by royal license ; of the names of the persona so applying who had been refused during the same period, with the reason. reigned in each case for the refusal ; of the pa:maples by which the Hommoffice is guided in grantim sod refusing such Bother ; and of the amount of fees demanded for such licensee mina 1810, and the manner in which the moneys received had been applied. The hon. member said that the reason which induced him to make the motion was that he wanted as much as possible to put an sad to official tyranny. Persons in office had nothing to do with the law but to obey iL They did not make the law and when the law wee clear it was their bounden duty not to put soy obstacle in the war of carrying it out, whether from spite or vulgar malice. The return asked for would, if granted, show the numbers of persons who had applied for royal licensee to change their names from the year 1830, and the numbers that had been granted ad refused. Ha wished also to know the principle, if any, by which the right boa. pollen= was guided in granting or refusing these licenses • and he also asked for • return of the fees received, aid sa account of what be. came of the money. It was true that the Queen might refuse to grant • license, but it was • work of m Lion to ask for it. In point of feet, the retuffialwra rem rsot, y the Queen, although her Majesty's name was used, but by the nght bon. gentleman the Secretary for the Home De partment. This was • tax upon the public, and it was therefore the duty of the house to ascertain how the money paid as fees was applied. He only wanted to prevent the operation of these and vulgar ashen ; be wanted th e law to be obeyed, and the strict rule to be followed without favour or affection, (Hear, hear.) Colonel CLBFFORD defended Lord Llanover from cer tain imputations of personal motives in the matter of Mr. Jones which had been cast on him by Mr. Roebuck. Sir G. GREY said that if Mr. Jones of Clytha had ap plied for • license,r Mr. Joins of Llanarth had done, to change his name, it would have been punted, bat be had not done so. There was no doubt that every man bad • right to change his name, but it did not follow that he should be reeognieed by his new name immediately by all official authorities ; indeed the roadie's was one rather of usage than of law to entitle a man to be accepted by • new name. He molded to the return in an &weeded form— (=hiss, the names of the applicants. The SOLICITOR-OENERAL stated that there was no positive law on this subject but it was always a matter of image and reputation. The motion, in ite amended form, was then agreed to, se was • motion for returns of the names and title. of the various officers of the College of Arms in England, Scot land, and Ireland, their duties, fees, sod emolument., ho. THE THAMES EMBANKMENT (SOUTH SIDE) BILL, Mr. 009/PER rose to ask leave to introduce • bill for the embankment of part of the river Themes, on the south side thereof, la the parish of Bt. Mary, Lambeth, and for other purposes, The right hon. gentleman said this new work woad extend from Westminster-bridge to the as warka near Vauxhall- bridge, and it would be • convenient thoroughfare between those two places. The river Thames was the great feature of the metropolis. London owed its origin to it and its commercial prosperity. sad it was now sot merely the °spial of the British empire, but of the civilised world at large. The river, though greatly used for commercial par ted been much neglected in all other respects, for allowed the mod to continue along the banks and tcTriia;i7minate its effluvium far •od wide. On the Middlesex side of the river there was • mile and ',half of embankment, from Chelsea to the houses of parliament ; and by the act of last session there would be another mils sod • half, from Westminster to Illackfriars-bridge. On the south side there was • short embankment near Rankled., and another bit near Bishop's walk. Those were portions of ancient embankments, but high tides flowed over and put the Inhabitants to great in convenience, so much so that an embankment was urgently required for the south side. A thoroughfare was also moth required from Westminster to Vauxhall and Wise Elam station. The proposed embankment would be a beautiful road, and command • full view of the houses of parliament, and it would remove portioned the mud bank. The construc tion of the works would be given to the Metropolitan Board of Works, and the cost would be made the second charge upon the Metropolitan Improvement Funds ; the met of the northern embankment and the new Arad to the Mansion house being the find charge. The bill ciontaimed no provision for raising • fund or • tax, but simply gave the Metropobtas Board power to expend moneys. TllO bill was founded, in pert, upon the recommendations of the Royal Commissioners, but it did not propos? to carry out all of them, as the whole would be too expensive to be dealt with at present. (Hear, hear.) Mr. W. WELLLfiIL9 was. sorry to bear that there was so intention to cony this embankment lower down than Wed. minder-Midge, and this bill would remedy only& part of the evils which existed on the Barmy side of the river. Re cently the houses bad bees flooded, and great damage done to a Large quantity of valuable property, and yet the right lion. gentleman was not going to provide a remedy for the (attire spinet these dismarone consequences. He did not feel misdeed with the bill, and hoped the embankment would be carried to Blackfriars-bridge. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CUBITT said the norther; embankment was con sidered and decided upon not so mach for the sake of the embankment as that it would provide a great public necassity —a new thoroughfare, and also enable the new sewer to be made without interfering with the traffic of the Strand and Fleet street. No ouch necessity existing on the south side of the river se to the continuation of the embankment to lliackhiare bridge, the bon. gentleman must recollect that there wee not a yard of pound oo the Surrey side which wee sot oc cupied by trade, of great importance, and the tones could not interfere with them without iollicting enormous damage on the inLabitante generally, sod being railed upon to pay large computations. Be thought those persons who mon -5 the over aide were bound to raise their walls so am to back the water, and prevent the Hooding of the homes ; the public ought not to be required to pay the e: psre of it. But there were few places where the water over6owed on the south side. The new road which the bill sought to construct would be a peat public convenience along the nide of the river. Leave au thee no to introduce the bill, end it wee subsequently reed • first time. THANES EIIRANKIIILNT (NORTH SIDE) BILL On the motion d Yr. Dowse, the following *palma te* wee neraiseted co the Themes Erubsakesest (North We) Bin Oserper, Mr. W. Cabal, Ilr. Presestoo, By. Tite, Mr. W. Wood, Mr. Aptoa, sod Sr. imeaben to be nominated by the committee of whams ; power to mod for persons, pipers, sod records ; Ave to be the oversee. SUPPLY. --- - - The report el the esemaitlee shop* was beeeeti uP red speed to. 002010LIDATIKD YVND BILL. This bill paned through sonaoilWe. not seen him tip to that moment. When the coat was on my own aria the handkerchief produoed, which was found on the prisoner, was in the pocket. The prisoner said he picked the handkerchief up when leaving the water-closet, and the money found on him was his own. He wan remanded till Mosday next for farther inquiry. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [IAMBI OF SOLlCrrosa AID Ftirraut PARTIOnzAzg 20 147 ostAillso AT TIM Of/TICS Or 71111 1:11311/ 1181118T7Lk own OF BANIMPTCY, nagoontALL-irrager.] BANKUTS. Itolair WOOD , Wooetchatmatr ß eet, Paddington, stone mason, to as rrender March 31, at 12. WILLIAM Jaws, Upper Mitcham, asaistant to a chemist, March 31, at 11 CMAILM PROD% Great Titchneld-street, Oxfordatrast, tailor, March 111, at 1. JCaIIH GALIFFI kosollon, Delamere.crescent, Paddington, retired lieutenant, March gl, at 12. AZMILY BAN ON, at. Agnes-ter., Finsbury, baker, Mar. $l, at li WILLIAM 111.n.u, Bermondaey-square, baker. March 31, at 12. 4001 Jane Momiam., kklen-plaos, Oid Kent-road, leather dreamer, March 31, MIL Bainntt, MAIL LaMacs, Barneoplace, Mllmand-road, dancing room proprietor, April 2, at 12. 4001 Mumma Y/Bellil, Hermesaireet, Pentoutille.road,baker, Apnl 2, at 11. J,Lita BUILT THORNY., Grove-place, Brampton, commission agent, March 30, at 2. I /AIM PkTam Bowen and On= Pan Um, Limehouse ' causeway, outfitters, April 2, at IL WILLIAM PITT WALTUN, Billy-Street, 131008010W7, cornke pole manufactarer. March SO, at 1. Los Ltakaaro, Oxfordatreat, cornice polo manufacturer, March 80, at 1. June Ammon, Norwich, grocer, March 10, at 1. OODINIT MIXILDIS Lingo°, Connaught-terrace, Paddington, tobacconist, Ape 2, at 11. Boma Itanmi, Bristol, horse dealer, March 30, at 11. 4011 RALPH, ltirer.mtreet, Kinffocroes, gm Wittman the Crest Northern Hallway, March SO, M IL CitAaase Datnocc, Catdeotreet, Welleloaeoguare, grocer, March 30, at Famoutica WILLum 2111tANG11, Hatfield, Herefordshire, 8129.18 Vat Emir MILLI firatitati„ beanghall-st., attorney, Mar. 10, at IL MOW., Jonas, Mitre-court, City, and Hammennalth, woollen warehouseman, March Si, at 1. Saguia UssitiOn, Loweretreet, Islington, marine store dealer, March 31, at 1. &Mgt MUM, Sum-street, Bishopagate, and Norfolk-terrace, West Hackney, furnishing Ironmonger, March 30, at 1. BarotL MOOD, Upper 1 hamesetreet, and Latimer-road, Notting hill, Iron merenaut„ March So, at It. B.aursiii! Ittawicu, Grakcecliarch-street, and Bow, stationer, March SO, at It — . , . WILLIAM BATON. Thorcharo Pares, Suffolk, farmer, Mar.llo,atLt GIORGI PIAILMAN, klenley-ou.Thames, Ozfordahlre, boot maker, March SO, at U. DamM l GAscIA, lUng.street Aldgate, and Wa lbrook.row, Hon ''— • • ton, fruiterer, Alai;la O. K li. - Cantos RUNIWOMI, Acre-terrace, Wandsworth-road, =sou. March ao, at IL Cassias Garza, Great College-street, Camden Town, perfumer, _..„ Mandl 80, at 11. TWOMAS Pirrik WOODMAN. Sandgate, Kent, butcher, Maz.3o,at 1. =nem Boom 81113nal, Salop, agent, March 23, at It Joaarn liormatkromagrove 11 orcestersh.,baker, AprlllB,l4 12. WILLIAM MIDDLE:MI, Wat w ick, cabinet maker, April 10, et 12. WILLIAM kasFORD, Buralem, SUM:m.ll4bn, brick maker, Aprll 10, at It. 0202.0111201.1.0,Hatidavorlb,Stailordah..baidealer, Apr 4110,92 12. I/mum) fluuaki, llinrou 004.110-‘reen, Oloucesterature, Much 27, at 11. Jona Kinsman, Tredegar, Monmouthah.,draper, Mar. 27 at 11. 'Dinar Duoa Conewm..l., Brutal. pawnbroker, Mar. 28. at 77. Wiu.tax hum, Font:pool, grocer, March 27, atll. CNA/UM Huai Amerind, Ariatol, clerk to a railway company, March 27, at 11. Gauzes liummercei, Lyme Mai* attorney, April 1, at H. ItAITUSW Aura, neaten spa, I °AAIUN, Ned merchant, _ March 27, at 11. , Meri/ a klaciLitoltn, Castletord and Featherstone, Yorkshire, innkeeper, April Over, at 11. TrioNAS UoLsasx, Over, bheshOe, builder, March 30, at 11. 72iwaka Outwit, Fleetwood, Laucash„tiahmooger,liar. 27, at lt. LULU ItacY, Liverpool, shoemaker, March 31, at 11. JullllClool and 1 nostaS Morley, lancsahlre, Ash dealer& April & at 11. Jolt& Jtttle ISLAGablut and Roma Buenos", ten., Gateshead, grease merchants, March 30, at 12. Joe&Pii tillooooC/L, Birmingham, We grinder, April IS, at 10. MAXIM 111.113, brutal, commercial traveller, March ST, M. 1. JOHN linen, Liverpool. butcher, March 51. et & Jess FIIMMUDT, Neacumbe, Cheshire. teacher, March SO, at S. Wiu.ux WlLillsea, Hahne, Laueashite, book.keesur, Mare& Meows N 91 mum% Portsea, Haut; caulker in Pollees dockyard, -- • • March 27, 22 IC — MONAD Tuonas Pyle and Young, Glamorganaltre, bootroaker, March ca, at 11. WILLIAM 8/31.1i017111. Cannock Chase, Staffordshire, innkeeper, March se, at 12. GEuaos LlAcn,Norteuand Stockten,Durbam,painter,Mar.3ool3L tieusoi WaysoN,l3erkway, Herta, bricklayer, April 1, at lit Jonn MSS, Torquay, Devonah., carpenter, March 111. at IL WILLIAM SUSS, Torquay, Devousit, carpenter, March 31. at 11. ADIV•11.1, TATUM, St, Alban c i!, M eru , bookse ll er, March Sit, at I& WILLIAMGwitaaAn, lea urch, Gloucestershire, wilier, March I& at Z. Glows Isoiun, Coventry, publican, March 31, K & ANTHONY W ALLus, Manchester, beerseiler, April 6, at Pt DANIEL UOEEAi _ Holton , LincanAam, Can sheet MaIIItIaCCUINIT, March 2a, at 10. Jose Mon, Bolton, lanuahlre, fruiterer, April 1, at 10. SAMUEL HUDSON, Itardsa, Yorkshire, cloth eearer.lear.2l3,st 12. Wutuit lLtweoli Itossucc, Ilaultewor th , Yorkattire, Journey .. . - mum blacksuoth, March 2.Z at It HAMM Whialtwuna„ Barookisrick, Yorkshire, milk @elks, Much 77, al 11. Owes. Itlelleane fitrr..CaWau.Hantingdon,tallor,Merch Mat 10. Banos, Yuweell, Backland St. May, nomersetalure, carpenter, "---` Mamba.). at 10. tlivaall BAK= KlaSET,Bartlirell„ Suffolk, draper, March 2.13,at 10. JOIATMAII Air= bury, Lkuessbare, gramr, April 1, at 11. WiLuAik kiss, iitoatt Ulaworganaurr, Wks . , March 231, at 11. Wier Le Wa.kiAits, erthyr , tam, March ?b. at 2. Bolin CLI77OIW, Stanton, Wilatblre, farmer, March 25, at 10. 'Ottani 01.011 AM, Biafora. Notts, bleacher, Apra 1, at 11. Jksarsl ULLIYITHS, Laintwarcline, Here.:4lll4am skddler, April 16. at IL AL/M.D liendwich, Kent, prdaner, March 211, at 19. LAST 'LAMINATIONS April 0. H. P. Simonds, Charles-place, Kingsland, commercial clerk—April IL T. Barbs, Jun.,Triangis-place, Clapham-common, purober—Apil 20. IL Yoram, Breed-wart, Bow street, omni bus proprietor—April 20. Mary Atlanta. Belittle/400w , West, litiparwreed (widow and executrix of D. Adams, Job sassterf— April 20. A. Barre, Lower Thames-street, commlasion spot— April 20. J. brown, Baphaeletrvet, Knightsbridge, clerk—April 20. A. B. bleekarn, Lombard-street, oommasioa merchant-- April 16. It Utley, Gracechtucheareet, wholesale stationer— Apill 10. W. IL Ctiffney, Pancras-square. Old St. Panuaaroad— April 20. T. Alit, Deptford, seed masher—April 20. W. Archer, Crutobed Prim; wi a merchant-49U 20. W. Yard, Pangbourne, Berkshire, licensed victualler—April 20. R. Ned, Hamilton terrace, Si. John's-wood. law student-April 20. J. ibilow, Twickenham, assistant to a Veterbilry 111/1/0011 —April 11. W. Mackay, May fi eld-street, Dalstoo, attorneys clerk— ADM 6. J. White, Upper China-cews, Medford-square, cab driver—April lg. B. Dixon, London-place, Brixton, hop dealer - April 9. B. Thom son, Ironsooupr.lane, City, commission agent—April It G. Wag horn, Tunbridge Wells, marine store dealer—April 1. G. b. Robins, James-street. Kennington-park Berry stable keeper— April 9. 0. T. Church, Glitspur.street, City, and Northamptcm, boot manehrtarer—Apry 9. 11. , W. Rock. ! l imb's Cedtitetrest, Holborn, aulicitor's r7l - eit-Aprild. T. Sables, Ben/ Norwood, bookaellsr-April S. Maria Urry end T. C. Urn, Isdesetrest, Burton-crescent, stamper. on moons-April a V. Thwaltes end A. C. Monies, Ann's-urnace, Chelsea, Journeyman carpenters- April 4. J. It 11. Honda inners -sweet, Odordetren baker -April L Lk Bills, Great treat, Camden Town, gas titter -April a. W. Kitchen, Prsedatreet, Paddington, oil and Italian warabounsnaa-April 4. J. It. Jld batter, Plumate:ad, Kent, builder-April 4. J. Cuter, Heywood's-place, Greyhound-nod, Old Kent-road, faller-Anvil 4. J. tlainey, Fieldgate-sweat, Whitechapel, grocer-April 4. J. Watson, Shipyard, Temple bar, cab proprietor- April 4. H. A. Gardner, Upper George street. ISnansteue.square. cheenemonger-April Mk J. N ethers, Binularrhass, cordial manulacturez-April DO. C. Pony, Reuben, Wornesnishin, fanner-April 34. W. Winne), no., Itirming ham, general lroomonger-April 22 W. H. Boellatd, Pontypool, bootinsker-April YE J. Jones, Swansea, Iron founder-ApM 21. C. DaVbin, Jon., Pontypool sad Eglwysylan, Obutiorganahlre, col liery prop intor-April 21. W. J. tinge and K. Burge, Tewkes bury, mercers-April 24. J. Berra, White Houses, nest Think, Yorkshire, farmer-April 14. T. Tyas, Hailtas, potato.) dealer- April 2.6. J. Barton, Sanwa, Derbyshire, butcher-April 26. T. C. Bonfield. Barnes Green, near Iteclestleld.Yorkahlre, tanner -Apprril M. M. Bell, Sherneld, kults manufsestirer-April S. G. Inaleby, Shelßeld, cab proprietor-April 26. .1. T. Brocklehorst, Tibebeil, Derbyshire, tailor-April 24. W. 0. Unlink Stooks. budge, Yorkshire, draper-April 26. J. Miner, Whltwell, Derby shire, farmer-April 10. J. S. Dane, Liverpool, antral merchant - Apprrlll 10. J. InCulia, Birkenhead, provision dealer-April 8. 2. Millar, Liverpool, province. dealer-April 0. 1. M. Dnepr:, Mgremoot, Che, commercial dark-April 0. IL Bell, Liver pool circus proprietor-April 11. J. B. Robinaon, Liverpool, pro fassjir of mule-April 10. B. Parry, Newmarket, Flionblre. pro vender dealer-April 10. J. Barlow, Liverpool, muslcseller- AprU 21. J. Andrew, Headwater, banker- Aprh 16. T. Schotleld. Rochdale, druggist-March Ju. W. Gannet, Manchester, stay ntsnobicturer -Apr.l 10. Edith Browobridge, Bishop Auckland, Durham, grocer-April IL A. George, Isishopw. smooth, Bab monger-April 13. U. Hills, Bedford, farm bailiff-April 10. B. Bickerton, Wrockwardthe Wood, Ntropshire, forgemen-April %..1. H. Legge, Khnomborlie. Hampshire, tailor-April 7. J. newborn, Suutbp.wt, butcher - April 1. T. Williams, Liverpool, ironmonger-April 1. T. bewton, Liverpool, grocers assistant - April 1. J. O'Connor, Liverpool, dealer in marine .tors-April 1. A. D. Flegeltsub, Liverpool, draper-April ft G. Bull, Hattie, Oxfordahlre, aboeinaker-Ilareh 27. J. Uallalant, Halstead, Kam Innkeeper-April 10. S. Gibbs, Monde; stows, us, April 20. J. Orford, Thorehans Magna, !Suffolk, dealer la cattle- April 14 S. Palmer, Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire, saddler-- April 14. W. Day, Pewsey, Wiltslure, beer retailer-April 6. P. Barrison, Writ,* Lacs, farmer-April L W. Walker, Anton onder.Lyne, stounnasou-April 2- J. Winatanley, Ashton-under- Lyn, cotton waste dealer-April 2. J. Bigham, Anton-under- Una, cabinet maber-April 16 IL I'. Cluteom, Bristol-April IL J. Y. Bold, ihshopwearmonth, busbaee, shipbroker-April 20. C. 0. service, ouokerland, shlpbroker-April IR W. Hay, Pem broke Dock, house builder-April it A. ll• Key, Pembroke bock, tinned victualler-April 14. A. J. Wanimp, Brampton, Cumber land, draper. BiIIICIUPTCIIII ANNULLID. March Lt. JolutWatmlui ,lialirawsaft, Chipping Buret, Hert fordshire, schoolmaster. March 12. taisiu.as liirrourafa, Ifirkburton, Toritahlre, stay manufacturer. March 12. C4OlOl Mannen, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, cloth manu facturer. JOINT BTOCIC OCHIPANINS ACTS. LUINWOILTS YD KILUUILIIT IsuounuaL AND PuoTlDixr SOCIINT (Warm)), Jima 2/, at I. at the Uoasity Court bonen, Lunar shiro—psWaes tor winging up DICLA2ATIONB 07 DIVIDLNDB. gm! DYttL I . §lllcle . , 1,00 of Titgat, corn merchant-110 dial- "Tfenii Illirana aria tiaasytnd ead — iiyi, at Minnie% neebegban-etreat. CHAIM= Itnernan Al oat% Berate, Pure', timber dealer—lid dividsad M 914. : Marcel* and three sabeigamat Wednes days. at Edwards* lanadkall-eireet. WlLLIsal RAtiDALL, Jun., Maidstone. ILlet. liormed Ist disklawl of March it. sa d three eabsequeut Wednes days, at Edwards* BewlnghMletrest MAW ftsfaUS ORMUZ sod Bowe Cianiun, liwenlane, L ll 4. iteduleaseni—lee dividend of M. March 111, and three aillalluni Wednesdays. at Ydererdes . Baatagballetreet. Haan was Lima, Leather-lane, Holborn, draper—mni divi dend ot 100. March 1& and three subsequent Wedt..daye, at ]id s. leenaglialistreet, %MUM TOMS MUM OuventiTelmeet, Haymarket, holder— LW dividend et In lit, Nara 1 sod three sobeeeeent Wed. Deadeye at Edwardek Bad net. Cluallloll Kaman, Coleheeter, Essex. dtscr — lti dividend of ed.. Karen and three subsequent «tow dam ae letwards'e. THoir BALKY, Reigate, Surrey, tallor—lst dividend of SW, March 18, and Mar sabseqnsut Vredneadays, at Edwards's, Smirks'Wirer WILLIAM Thor, Mapiederwell, Hampshire, farmer—lrt Mrn drd of 9L, March 18, and three ermiquent Wednesdays. at Idwardie, Barighall-etrevt. HAJULOI9IOII Praia, Panama, wino merchant—let dividend V . ZI., tee , : e land tars. subsequent Wednesdays, at Id -Areal, ROMS 11012MAx, Swarm, builder-1d dividend of la 4d., any Wednesday, at Amman's. Bristol. WILLIAM Ran, Pontypridd, grocer--nth dividend of id., any Wednesday, at Astaman's, Bristol. THultig Mak= Ban22o7l,Bwirath, Cornwall. mereer—dividead Bedruth. ot ild., any day Mier Karr 28, al the County Conti Me% DIVIDKNDB. March SO. W. J. Trier, Great Dover-greet, Newhigten, army contractor—March 26. J. Hayes, ma. (separate setatc, (am meter, builder—March ft J. Hayes, sem, rd J. Hayes, jun., Gloucester, baliden —March 30. A. Br, Worcester, dealer In Berlin wools—March 27. J. Overton, Kenilworth, Warwickshire. tailor—March M. G. Salmon, 011erton, Nottinghamshire, farmer —March —Merchr.M. L. Barber,P Bade, Kir easenha kham ll, Suffolk, wh Merest, Suffol ee k ght , schoolmates. 9. C. Cross, Gutter lane, City, silk warehouseman.lwri —April DISSOLVID. B. Harwell and ielchelar, Viarr — eusCriMt Sod Tottenham place, Totteohanseeertroad, builders—W. Stuart ,deceased) and J. IL Worry Liverpool, eonusi salon meirehaats—A . H. imolai and G. Mathews, Greemstreet, illackfriars, soap makers—J. Wright and F. Wright, Blanchester, calenderers—J. Webster and S. Webster, Liverpool, commission merchants—J. Gallas and W. S. Fort, W ig an, tea dealers—T. Edmonds and A. Mathams, Church-lane, Whitechapel, sewing machine nuinufse turers—J. Cartwright and T. ICOsorge, BwMilncote, Derbyshire, fire-brick manufacturers—J. C. Ramadsa sail G. Armitage, Brad ford, reed makers—W. Terry and T. C. Hopwood. Birmingham, bit manufacturers-4. Wood and J. Foster, Manchester, em broiderers—J. Wow and T. Calow, Sheffield. engineers —G. Rayner and J. Rayner. Huddersfield, glassd Tomlin son, J. Harper, and S. Harper, Merlhyr Tydfil, contractors— W. Gilpin and W. Y. Galvin, Crewkerne, Bomenetehire, wine merchaals—J. Bache: and W. Riselarsgs, Mineing-lane, City, mercluotte—H. Headley and G. Green, Lledter, shoe manufac turers-1i Caplan and F. Beach, Newport, Isle of Wight, allk mercers—W. F. Friend and W. H. Rdwatels, exhibitors of panoramas. SCOTCH 14DQVILIITE.ATIONS. ALEXASIIIMIL HEINTIR, East KilWide, Lanarkshire, farmer, March 113, at the Faculty Hall, °Mews. CBLILLIS Mourn, Glasgow, boat proprietor, March 20, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JAI= Came, Dunfermline. limber, March 20, at Aitken's Royal Hotel, Dunfermline. Intuatt GUDE', New Booth Wales, proprietor of the lands of illighfield, near Fain, March to, at Dowell& sad Lyoa's Rooms, Edinburgh- pogr-OFFICE SAVLVCIB BANK BILL. Ou the third reedio jot this bill, Kr. HUBBARD eh acted to the mode of investment pro posed. as increasing charge on the consolidated food. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUiLId said that there wee no novelty in the principle, which was one in daily operation. At the National Debt-office, in the City, pewere daily (tan ed into terminable annuities. Ce r Voot„ therefore, considered it necessary to draw any special attention to the subject. The bill was then read a third time and passed. The house adjournedat 20 minutes pest 8 o'clock. nab) inttiftgenct. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. litho= 17. (Before the Jodie Ordinary.) V. YAM, FALIZLT CALLING HVISZLF Dr. Middleton movedf;i 7 sUlTaiituted minim of the order for payment of oasts and slimooy upon the petitioner. Dr. Elpiniui opposed the motion. fair 0. Creswell granted the application. . _ COURT OF BARKRUPTCY.—MAsca 17. (Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.) (Conclndeif;;lny7st;r7ay l ; Express.) The bankrupt, on examination by Mr. Sargood and Mr. Linklater, admitted that he had been in the habit of ptu chasing goods for the Melbourne market, and then pledging the shipping documents, but denied that be had bought them solely for the purpose of pledging them. In this way, in October and November, 1861, he had bought candles of Marra- Hale and Sons to the amount of 1,2001., and had immediately obtained advances on them. In some cases he bad applied bank drafts, which were sent by his partners in Melbourne in pa t of consignments, to other purposes, and had obtained renewals of the bills. He had bought Mews. Hale'm candles, though his pa tors at Melbourne had written desiring him not to send any more. He failed in December, 1860, and the whole amount was owing at the time of his bankruptcy. He admitted that he intended pledging the candles when he bought them. In September, 1860, he received from Melbourne a statement showing the position of the firm on the 30th of June, 1880, by which it Orl7that, if the debt from Wrangarth and Boss, of 01. 1 were bad, the firm was insolvent to the extent of 8,0001. — liter occupying the court all day, the came was again Atoned. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—XaDercoNs, MARCH 17. The commilidon for the county of Kent was opened hare on Monday, end yesterday morning both warts proceeded to burins's, Lord Chief Justice Cockburn presiding on the civil side, and Mr. Justice Wightman in the Crown Ocurt. Eighteen civil causes are entered for trial, five of which are to be tried by special juries. The gaol calendar contains the mimes of forty prisoners, but with the asoeption of two charges of murder, none of the came appear to be of a serious description. (Before Mr. Justice Wightman.) Mr. Henry Aldridge, an ensign in the 84th regiment, • very gentlemanly looking young man, surrendered to take his trial upon • charge of feloniously ut tering a forged cheque for 131., with intent to defraud the national and Provincial Back at Folkestone. _ . conducted the pronounce ; Serjeant liallantine was epedally retained with Hr. Kaye for the defence. Mi case created a good deal of interest on account of the position in life of the primer, who is very respectably con. Dented, and also from she f act of hi being • very great favourite with ell his brother Olean and with the officers of all the other regiments at the camp at Shornclitfe where he has been stationed for about a year an d half. Serjeant Hellmann., at the close of the case for the prosecution, made a most powerful address to the jury on behalf of the prisoner. He said that although he had undoubtedly in the first instance approached the inquiry with very great anxiety, that *amity bad been dispelled as the case proceeded, and he said it really ap. peered to him that the evidence that had been adduced bad not only failed to establish the charge against the primer, but had actually disproved it, and that after the testimony of Colonel Lightfoot, as to the tiros when he last saw him on the morning in question, it was impossible that he could have been the person by whom the forged cheque was pre sented. A number of witswees„ all persons of station and high position, among whom were Sir H. Vane, Colonel Maude, Mr. Hurst, the barrister, Admiral Montague, Mr. C. Dickens, and the Rev. J. F. Hodgeoo, were ccaalllleedd to speak to the character of the prisoner, and they all concurred in de scribing him as a young man of high honour and in tegrity, and, in their opinion, utterly incapable of com mitting such an act as the one now imputed to him. The learned Judge having very briefly summed up, the jury returned a verdict of Ara Guilty. The verdict was received with a burst of cheers, sod the prisoner ' who was ordered to be immediately discharged, left the court surrounded by his friend.. The grand jury have ignored the bill against the two prisoners charged with the murder at queeuborough. MIDLAND ClROUlT.—Luromar, MARCH 17. (Bofors Mr. Justice Wlllas.) TEI ALIMNICAL POIMONINGB AT MIAMIAN-Li-TIM The charge against John Garner and IfemseA, his wife, for the wilful murder of Hannah Gruner, the first wife of the male • ,on the 28th day of Merch, 1861, and for the or' n 1 murder of J mime Garner (mother of the male primmer) on the 20th Deo., 1861, commenced yesterday afternoon. Mr. Stephen, the Hoc. Chandos Leigh, and Mr. Mellor appeared for the prceecution ; the prim:mem were defended by Serjeaut O'Bnen, Mr. Flowers, and Mr. Habib. Mr. Stephen stated the cue, and called a rut number of witnesses, the e-am•nation of whom lasted the greater part of the day. At about 5 o'clock Serjeant O'Brien commenced his ad dress to the jury for the defense, and be was proceeding with it at half-past Sr., whew our pared left. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.—STArroaD, MAiscu 17. Odors Mr. Baron ChiawelL) - . - TIM ALLI.GID _WNW= OF TSUJI la& _ John .7es;eits, chergedeiliTheMurder of three maws near Bilatoq was again brought up. The case for the pro- WORIDOD had closed on the preceding night, and Mr. Kenealy now addressed the jury for the defence, con. tending that the evidence which had been adduced wee wholly insufficient to establish either that the rope bad been out, or if the contrary were true, that the act had been committed by the prisoosr. His Lordship summed up at considerable length, and the jury, altar a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Not THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. - - - - Eh= and C./garrotte &melon., sisters, aged about 14 and 15, were charged with stealing toys, he., from stalls in the Lowther Henry Jordan, beadle of the Lowther-arcade, stated that at about half-pest four on the previous afternoon be was called by Madame Samson, of 20, in the Arcade, to take the ere in modally on a charge of stealing toys. He found on them a number of tom, such as figures of animals, hr., and a portemonnsie. the toys were the pro perty of Madams and the poriemmumie of Mr. Flemish, of No. 16 in the Arcade. . . _ staled that he made inquiries neglecting the prisoners, and fused that Charlotte Bandon was servant to • lady residing at Lower Marsh, Lambeth, who was in atteodance, and would speak to ohmmeter. The prisonen' uncle, a respectable tradesman, stated that the prisoners had lost both father and mother, and that be bad taken charge of them. He had nev er h a d any fault to fad with their conduct till now. . - . The mistrees of Charlotte Bandon said that she bad fee quietly eutruated the primmer with 601. or 601. worth of property, and had never had any occasion to find fault. Yesterday she bad paid the prisoner her month's wages Rod had given her a half-holiday. It appeared that she went for a walk with her sister, and in going through the Arcade they were tempted by the display of goods Os the stall,. • Corrie, after administering a severe reprimand to the prisoners, discharged them on the undertaking of the uncle to take charge cif Elms. sad the mistrals to receive Char lotte back into bat service. LAMBETH. Robert Green, a well dre;sedyoung man, who refused his rob address, was charged J with feloniously meaulting and bing Mr. William ones. The canpleinaat, an auctioneer and house agent at Alder. shot, acid—Lot muds& about half•past 7 o'clock, I waaat the Waterloo *Ratko, waiting for a train, and west into a water-elcset adjoining the departure platform. As I was coming out I received • severe blow ma the face which stag gered ma, and a man at the moonlit snatched en oreromt from my arm. I went out from the pleas and got upon the platform, and called out "Police." The primer at this time earns out also with my coat Cu his arm, and went down the platform, but I stopped bin, and be returned to the place before referred to. I then missed my brimat-pia from my scarf, and Idr. Norwood, orbs of the company's servants, coming up, I told him what bad happiest!. A policeman also come up, and th e taw caws out of the plum a second time, but without r.k. am t. I accused him of mouilting and robbing ins, sod he said he never maw me before in his life. By this time I missed a half.crown sod two dollop from my right hand waist• coat pocket, and when I got to the slalom I found that my watch guard was broken and a gold key our gem from it. The promoter was takes is sharp oa the platform, aid ha that said I had taken toi with him at,his uncles ad be bed .computed me to the platform. At the time the man struck me on the face I did sot see him sad ammot my it was the primmer, but I saw no other maa thme, and lam any. the prisoner is dm man who canto out with my coat cm his arm. WIND he struck me be pushed against me and sayaired M try to hustle roe back to the wator.eleset, sad Mad soissibteg like "You —, I will murder yam," I had SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER SPRING MEETING.—TunDAY. Tai 132111110-1100 M firnsie of 5 move. each, with 50 son. added ; for 2 and 3-yr olds; winners extra. Bed Howe in. (11 sub..) Mr. R. H. Jones's 'stockman, by Stockwell—Adelaide. by Melbourne, 3 yn, 9st (K. Harrison) 1 Mr. John Osborae's Lord Adolphus, 2 yrs, est 12Ib 2 (Whiteley) Mr. E Backley's Sir Watkin, 2 yn, 7st 0 Noble) THE &MCI STAXIS (Handicap) of 3 sore. each, with 25 eon. added ; for boom of all ages. Winners extra. Bed Rouse in. Mr. Temperley's Wetask by Westberbit—Mendlens's darn, 4 yrs, ast 11Ib I Snowden) I Mr. Bancrofts Cronstadt, 6 yrs, Tat rib (Whiteley) I Mr. T. Cliffs Eatreida, 4 yrs, Tat lab (H. Taylor) 3 Ths Urn= HOPI' 9r&in of 3 son, each, with 30 added; for hinters; winners extra. Gentleman Aden. Two miles. ► Mr. Bwann's Mtge Taft (h b), by Teddington—Mrs. T. t o 4TM lilt 7lb Inc. 101 E extra) ...,Mr. G & Thompson I Mr. Medley's Heiman, 6 yrs, 1241 1016 (tee. 10Ib extra (Owner 2 Mr. Wilkinson's Football (h b), aged, 11 . 311116 (Mr C. BoYntee) • Ter Guar NORTE or ENGIAND Eirmretscsmas of 10 sous. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared. Abont Alms made and • half. (34 subs , 7of whom paid forfeit.) Lord Comtry's Emblem, by Toddington—Nles Batty. aged, lOst olb ~ including bib extra) (G). Stevens) w.o. Tag ill IMAMS' Braises of 3 ems. each, with 25 added; for 3-'r-olds and upwards ; selling allowances. Bed House in. (3 sobs.) Mr. T. Bancrott's Cronstadt, by Kingstown—Neva. a yrs (SOL), 7st lelb (Whiteley) w.o. Tin Dog ErintrLieitatia of 3 ors each, with 20 sowes added; for 4-yr-olde and upwards; thorough breds and win ners extra; gentlemen riders; professionals extra. About two miles and a half over the Steeplechase Course. Mr. W. B. Towson's Jerkin-the-Green (h b), aged, lost (Owner) 1 Mr. G. Walker's br g by Tarquin ( h aged . 12st Mb ) 2 Mr. George Annette °taxable, aged, Lest gib (li (Owner r. Wood) a BETTING ON THE 00URBE. DEBBY. 1000 to 10 apt Stedman (0 RUGBY HUNT AND GRAND MILITARY STEEPLECHASES.—TONSDAY. Tan Wit= firAw2a of 10 son. each, stt, with 75 added ; 13e8 71b each ; gentlemen riden ; Inman extra. Three mil.. (12 subs.) lAeutensaBColonel Baker's (10th Hussars) 81r Ghana, 13st 711 (ceptais Berea l Yr.Yeathentoithlogh's (18th Homers) Windsor, , 13st 71 - . • - I Mr. Daltles (Carat.loeers) Mountain ha, MA (ise7l . l: (Mr. Voila I A ninon' Mae of 100 son. for bunters ; 4-yr•olds, llst 101 b ; live, Mt 71b ; six sa d aged. Mt ; iputlentea riders. About throe milt& Yr. J. T. Bmlt b'a zioa ton, 6ys, ltat 716.... 'Yr. 'Dickens) 1 2. B. Conveys ns Dade, sa 4 lllet .. (Yr. Confrere ) 2 William Mr. Cowper's Princess aced, liist (Owner ) 3 A Bwszreracts of 10 Dom 5 ft, with 76 added, and more from the fend ; 114 each ; pattern's; riders ; winners extra ; the winner to be sold for 200 sova. Three masa, (23 =ha) Mr. Daldn's (Carahineers) Inkerman, list....(Mr. Smith) 1 Captain Cartwright's (itah Namara) Charity Boy, - _ , , - (Ulmer) 2 Tau CHALLENC 1 Cur ; 13t nb each ; gentlemen ridin; wieners n extra. Three miles. Captai Park Tates' Dr y )Holy Havelock, 12st 7lb ._ . .... ... - kCapialo Iddell) 1 Captain J. W. Sohn (lsao Royal Dragoons) Tuacarora, Hat 71b iCaytalu Bailey) Tin SCURRY Summates of 2 son. each, with 20 added, for hunten ; the second to save his stake ; 12tt each ; penalties and allowances. about two Mika sad a Mr. C. H. Tset's Merrimac, 6 yes, Itat (Capt. Tempest) 1 Mr. 3. A. Ps.Ws Lady of IA Garay°, aged, Itst (Orme* 2 Mr. 1. Marriscafs Lady Lord, aged, 12 (Owner) WARWICK SPRING MEETING.—Tars DAY. MB Taw. &nun of 10 son. each, with 50 added ; 3yr olds, 7■t ; four, Sat 91b ; five, 9st 21b ; six and aged, 9st 41h ; winners extra; certain Lilo Innate. The Nile Course. (8 Baba) Age Age Atheratane Age Datara ()maga l'atrick .. 6 Tvribght Yalrvatar 6 Le Itarechal .... 3 THI R•cnra &WA of 5 sore. asch. with 25 added ; 2.7r 01d5, 7st 31b ; tams, Bst 12Ib ; ogling allowaases. Five tartans.. . _ _ THE - WILLOUGHBY HAPDICAP of 15 'OM each, 10 It, and 5 only if declared, with 44) added ; winners extra ; gendemen riden ; jockeys, 61b extra. Two miles. (8 ankle., 4 declared.) Age et lb inol lb Dulcibells 6 11 12 Sinking Fnsd lO Lolisrer •--_ _ _ _ A Swintrarxxxis of 25 son. each, 10 ft, for 2 - year•olds ; oolta, Sat 101 b ; fillies, dot 61b ; allowances. Straight run in (about three furlong.) Coimbra, Vandarrelde (31b), e by Teddimpon—Sabra, Barosrola (51b), Mommella (deed.) TILI FAILIIIIItb' PLAT' of 50 min. ; Syr-olds, lOst 21b; four, Ilstslb ; fire , riat tilb ; six and aged, 12at 121 b; thorough bred hones 71b extra; allowances. Two mike. Big Little Lady (h 1)4 Catigam (h b) . I Mary Baker (1% b) a by Caaaob.• .. 4 g by Waco (Bb) 4 Sir Wit ism (h b, 6 Hlpbriar b).... 3 Starhght, Lily (h b, A Henulcar PLATI of 50 Wyk for all mei ; Irishmen atm Ftre furlongs. Age cu lb Afe afi lb Sr/Icebox a 0 Lapidary 4 a Manor (loc. 6th. es) 4 : = 0 Miss Livingstone .... 4 war , by Mar- 4 Walloon Queen of the Vila .. 6 2 flugarstick David Ann Enfield a 0 Village Lad Everlasting Mllarten Haagerford Certificate Churchman Tea STAND HANDICAP of 5 sows such, 2 ft, with 25 added, for three year olds sad upwards. Oss mils. Mame, 50, 10ft—Mr. Paik's Paddr from Cork, 12* 40 Kr. Formby's Pip, by Tadmor, out of Kate Stewart, list. Two mules. M&RKKT& TALLOW. TVZSDAr Evoaa. The market was steady to-day. Soot, 445. 3d. ; all this mootb, 44'. 3d. ; April to June, 41e. 3d. to 41a. 6d. ; October to Deems. ber, 465. Ocl. Delivery to but sessile,l . 4s GaAs; arrivals ditto, 175 soaks. COTTON.—Lmaroot, Mnarii 17.—We have had • large busiuess in cotton w-day, nnth a karakuls', market. The isles are 10,000 belay including 400 American at 90d. 22 id.; 8.070 Sort, 111 d. to 190. ; 640 Egyptian, 21d. to Md. ; 470 Perim, 21d. to 214 d. ; 280 Bah* 19id. to 21d. ;140 Maranhem, 2014. to V.4d. ; of which 6,1. W are tor speculation and export. The week's impart is 8,933 bass. COTTON GOODS.—Matrcztarra, MARCH 17.—Then boa been a considerable amount of business transacted to-day in yarns. There have been buyers for India, China, the Yediterransaa, Germany, the home trade, in fact for every market without any exception, and the prices given have varied from sd. told. per lb. higher than could be ()Winced last week for theatres most in request for manufacturers and for export. For the Bolton class of yarns there has also been a good demand at Id. per lb. advance, and some spinners have asked 2d. to 3d. per lb. mars than they could have obtained last week. The market has been exceedingly street, and a very excited hefts has prevailed. Th e great advance in sellers' quotations has me doubt prevented laud awn to some extent, but for India male boyars have given the tams of @mosses move freely than might have bees ex • peoted. In theeistk maxim% thins has also been a good deal of excitement yesterday and to-day, owing gully to ti ts &dimmed prices of cotton at Uverpsol, and gamily *ha enoostraging tenour of advice. from ',dia. A te i a m fr om Bombay of the 27th Feb. states that cloths had advanced 9d, to ltd_. per piece. There was also a telegram to hand from Oaleutta to the 27th February yesterday, stating that the demand for goods was active, with Nib. shirtin g a* Sr. 6a. ; 71b., at It. 6a. ; 61b., at fk. 14a, ; white 3r. ss. ; grey jamas* Sr. ; 61b. T-eloths, tt l : tchartings, 7r. 13a. • and grey mednoollams, Is. Ha, ol d : Banner mill at 11 ; auras_ .1 Pion owlu to t advice' shirting cloths and most descriptions of p rinters b oy . advanced 6d. per pima, in the Mancharter market ; but it km been difficult to get orders to make for future delivery, used this hes limited business a good deal. There has been siry little doing in long cloths sod T-clotha ; but of long cloth, the production was previously engaged to some extent for the Levant. Them has been some inquiry for jacmeta and • good deal of badman has been doing ever since Thursd a y last in mulls, both to order and out of stock. The &dn. * asked by manufacturers have tended a good deal to ch ee k business. The business in cloths generally, indeed, has oat be.. so large aa was expected, the excessive prices demand e d for yarns having put it out of the power of manate e . Wen to take orders for cloth at the rates which could hare been obtained. By the quotations given above from od. cotta, it will be seen that the selling prices there and It s buying prices here are more nearly approximating than th e y have been for a long time past. The prices there of 71,1 1 , shirtiep, for instance, after sllowing 3e. 9d. per pi ece r o , freighte and other chines, come within la 6d. or 2s. pe r piece of the rate at which they might have been purchased here to-day. A fair amount of business is reported iu the rarbut not so much as was expected from the nata l .. i t et to band, arid consequently the market closes with • feeling, to some extent, of dissppointment. MANUFACTURER. ifUDDLWtILD, Hagan 17,—. The demand for low union goods Ms bees rather acorn, and • fair quantity of them have changed hands for shippin g ,. The black and mixture doeskin more quiet, men.h.ota wiring, and in some instances obtaining, a slight concession in price. The fancy trade, which in usually brisk at this ass• eon, is also fiat, which gives • general appearance of dol. mess to the market. WOOL& —FicormaarveLD, MARCH 17.-1 moderate in. sinew in colonial has been doeednriog the week, but to-day's market has been uncommonly slack, owing, no doubt, to s report that prioss were giving way some little in London. CORN. Masai 17.—At to-day's market a vwy mall supply of English, which is cleared by local millers at an advance of la to 2a. per qr., best runs of red making 45". to 465. per 5041ka. Foreign bald for more money, bat business not active, and thistly retail. Barley, really choice malting, support late currency, but secondary sorts sod grinding rather easier. Beans and peas slow sal* at prices in favour of buyers. Oats held at late currency, but defined inactive. The foreign import; last fortnight are as nadir; —Wheat, 8004 qrs.; barley, 18,145; cats, 1,715 ; bras, to 66 ; pea bones, 3,800 976. ; tares, 1,155 ; linseed, 6,614 ; oil cake s . 193 m • s, Lea, M.taca 17.—The wheat trade is quiet to-day at Friday's prices. Barley slow sale, and none but the Urn samples gain any attention. Beans, oats, sod other Adidas without alteration from last week. Lrentroot, Helms 17.—We have had a very good attendance of both nankin asd dealers at this inorsu4s market, and wheat bee met a fair consumptive sale at the extreme rates of Friday, and on fine reds an advance of id per metal wee obtained. Flour is held firmly, but does rot attract much attention. Indian corn is in meditate mow at former prices. Oats and oatmeal dull sale. Eg beam am offered sparingly, and must be quotedla me quarter dearer. Pere and barley unchanged. The market dose with &mama LTNN, Masco 17.—T0-day's exchange was moderately 'Waded by farmers, and a small show of wheat ; muddies being improved, the supply was readily disposed of at se advance of is. sad in some instances 2s. per qr. Barley— the best samples of malting sold for quite as much moot'; grinding aorte is. par qr. lower. Beane and oats dull Isle at last Week's rates. Per imperial qr. to the grower:_ Wheat, white, new, 611 be. to 6311 m. per imperial bushel, 60a. to 52a. ,• ditto red, 6111 s. to 6211 m, 44a. to 475. Bar. ley, beet Chevalier malting, 531 be. to 541ba., 37e. to 405.; ditto, rum Chevalier malting, falba. to 531 be, 335. to 36i. ; ditto, distilling, 501bs. so Illbs., 30a. to 325. Oats, 3611. to 4211 m, 22e. to 26e. Beam, new, 631ba. to 641ba., 36e. to 380. NIWCASTLI, MARCH 17. —The weather continua cold with frost at night. At our market this morning we bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and being with. out arrivals coastwise the trade opened strong end a geed business resulted, chiefly in red American, at 50s. pm 5041te., old red Rostock at the same time commanding same weight ; for mined new Suffolk lles. per 501161. eu realised. Flour had rather more tone, and the rates of 3, tardily more willingly complied with. Malting and grind= barley unaltered. Nothing doing in malt. Boiling pen still drooping. NW much as before . Oats held more firmly. SALISBURY, MARCH 17.—Our market today was well sr tended, and the supply was good, both in quantity and car dition. A considerable business was trammeled is wheat, at an advance of Is. perquarter. Floor, 6d. to la. par met dearer. There was also a good dammed for barley of all descriptions, which very fully maintained late tam= i Goa malt selling la per quarter dearer. In oats, beans, peas, &c., business was tolerably active, and former rase, remain nominally unaltered. Wheat, 375. to 52a. Barley, '2se. to 425. Oats, 225. to Ns. Beams, 42a. to 50a. l'ata, B. to 40e. Rye, 30a. to 3ds. p.r qr. Flour, 36e. to 41s. pm sack. Malt, 64.. to 665. per qr. CATTLE.—SALMBUBT, Mutat 17.—Our market to-day was very shortly supplied with beasts of the meet Weld* quality, sad the attendance of buyers was limited. The generally was very dull, but the better sorts maintained Isb prices, and late in the many lett on hand, and re* aorta were the turn in favourof the buyer. The fru= sheep was also limited, particularly the best the whole of whic h *lmaged beads at the sz• treme rates of last market. There was a lap increase in the supply of caves, the sale foe whet was rather dull, prices remaining nominally unaltered. la the pig market the business was active, supply large, assi Kim nominally unaltered. Best ex beef, lle. lid. b 12s. 6d, per score ; cow sad heifer ditto, 10s. te 11a; best Down mutton, Bd. to 9d. Iptar lb. ; other tee* 7d. to 7id. ; veal, 7d. to 7gd. fresh pork, 7d. to 74d; salted ditto, 70. to Bd., and 9s. ltd. to 10• per score; pee bacon, Bd. to 9d. per lb ; dry ditto, 94. to 10d. ; sub pickled hams, 81(1. to 10d. ; quarter eld store pigs, 12a to 16s. each ; cow@ with eaves. 121, te 14i. T8.A7710 =TURN& -41.- 1•1:14A111. Mks Pr- tier- VAC, Wal, open omen ohoodlos UN IVA Week ending Mardi 14 Cork and &moon Wink ending Mirth 11 , Orro!ory and Newtown ki;ictwa — 42 227 44 NO 22 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alipore (ship), from Akyab for Falmouth, Feb. 14 IAL t N., lon. 28 W. Aooro, of Dundee, from London for ilgoa Beg, Jan. 17. Clyde, from Matanzas for Cork, Feb. 23, lat. 27.28, los. 71,38. Carey (barque), of Lynn, from London for Algot Bay, Feb. s. 1 8., lon. 27 W. John Barbour, from Cardiff for New York, Feb. ?A, was PIP plied with provision. Jane column, from Constantinople, March 1. Jane Black, from Africa for Bristol, Feb. 15, lat. UN., low 35 W. Lord Ration, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, Jan. 0, lat ag 100. 42 W. Paos, from Swansea for Trieste. Feb. 10, near Caps Palo. Turdenakjold Vanish whoolierj, from Cardiff for ilhanghae, 15, in the Gillolo Passage. Theodore, from Cardiff for Beyrout, lan. 21, near Cape Sparta. [Advertisement.)--ROLLOWAT'S —ADVirf TO enn Attn.—After in efatigable petseveranos and belt ow tinned scientific reae yeti, this soosUeat remedy was diseoviroi and brought to perfection. From no invention has the cothLr itz derived greater benefits health and ease are the chiefeet bier toga, and these are secured to them by these noble medicaments. which are available at all ages. They remove all impurities too the system, by correcting and purifying the blovd, and Oil curative pecan display themselves itb equal certainty, oifilf, and facility upon the young. the middle-aged, and the oil is every conittry. while their cheeposas places them withus ill rasa of ell BIRTH/3, MARRIAGES, AND DEATBS. Brim& MIXT. —Mara 16. at Irowidesetreed, the idle of li. P. L Miley, Lai., of a eon. BANBURY.—klarch 16, at Oreettplace,Weetbourne.krrace, Cs wile of E. Banbury, Isq., of • daughter. PARKE —Hared 12, at New-road, &items-park, the wife a Henry Paean Esq., of twins, • son and daughter. PA N REEL-12s a rett 16, at Hampstead, the wife of H. W. Tarter, VIVIAN. —ll= at Borden Lodge. Tulse-hlll, the • J. IL B. Vivian, Esq., of • eon. WILBRAILtIit —Larch 12. at Netley Castle, near Southampton, the wife of Lleut-Colonel Willirabasa, of • WO. WEIGHT.—March LS. at Ezaseot• House, Leamington, the wife of T. Wright, Beg., of a eon. A RILIAGER. BKILILET—BALDING.—Mareh 16, at St. Martin's Chu"' Trafalgorumiare, T. Berkley, Esq.. to Anne. widow of the biz Beldlg, Esq., Worthuo-grve, Suffolk. CUTHBEHISON—BIitT.—IIarch l o s. at Christ Church. Bich bury-grove, by the Her. Y. A. Collimou, C. Cutlibat—u. Eau., of Aidenigatestreet, to Lleaaor Elizabeth, &WU.. a C. bat. Lay., of Canonbeary Villas. Istbliftoft SZAHLE,—HOLOOK fig.— M i rk it. at West Teignmoutli Church. S. Maria, Nay. of Salisbury Villa, Teigninouth, to Mary Jsur• daughter of Kr. J. Holcombe, of TeapaDeash. DKATHB. OOLIJNORIDOL—Merck 14 at shoimoreloilge, HisbhurY Nor" perk, Heiken& Jemima, the wide of Mr. W. H. Collwohise, the qtr Pren. aged 37. GORDON.— March le, at Bloonesbary.sguare, Major General hte Gordon. Royal Engineer., aged ea. EINNIDY.—Mareh la. at Derondore.road, Bahasa, EAT." ann of T. geneed), EA., aged 23. ROB3oN.—llareh la. Nathan Robson, Eng., of 6, ltighblor WErilitl° of the Stock £o . hope, , iener, Beg., aW 70. HmrOEfe4 0 • WILiTHRLIL .E —Rock 16, at Ghapeltdreet, West, Wits% Nr• C. Westherlll, opal a _•••••• ---- -- • ----1-_ --- ; Marl sot Ps 011allool bo WILLIAM LIS HAL" ag .: 4. 1.:: Looftofdlotfook lo the Otts of Ueda's. Prbffor. s* .... 11.1", .n L00.1w0.1,4r00t. to the Prooto.t of ittaltottiarso .• WIMMINIDAT, MANCH 18. ISM c AlfUrd s. The average te P le Iliedree: SDLk I ors= pe 0771 Owe a sira Bente* Lei lades IL/ the Alec 11 lefej teg the stat e WY g = i t i r th 111 ca ta= Q, 10110MBA' .1.1 nt 46 7 .ten pliathe the India. tn will nen, yid, = e t, ORLI S E = to zz =Dor, cino •w ry.usAiiz IiV E N ZE NW ‘ gad PKILADI tag lbsta Ml+ K 1;01E Oman yam walla. soaked Pan tuabila, ih tmie Zor " ; • R tYrril llMM ‘ paddle-dun amid and riV:i AI fa, 101 The am seri =Tired nem aosataisa So ler CriZit sad P SEVIII, The Babas I is 44 1 = Tho_Rosf•A ei iiiiiii illi - q This hssa sod Co:, bus Este &Attu • king of the beads, ones atereitentio The petur, of the eosin Y follows: i:em Me Immilot pound ot ed 2.1 Iffentl. P Pm MO* lid Ports or Lob devoid: V ar N In Ode vWis Via ■ The darer, WM HIM aktd="l i h r i == I ur ta br i sil vat Mir IN sad rloglve siert7 ; 4 ] ! prlocipal at An annan Ile percent. V.:(4. 0n Una sad og 41k!.1 c( so as many thallest fain.: - • - i pm 4* ii b advance, on count of eel to default 0 elms payou 187 So &boat bit Altfr alio These earth axchansed £l.OOO ad. belser, PSTIL their agadd !Jetty co advettised TiiisTatior tract ew= any t and N Crowder, M erectors to tistrz_ati, M Lau Jur= of au ._ ... _ In tEe ;; Paris, Amil To be for. PAP. To Yemen. trictorn America. fientl emu of I: Ot the ( ott berth, may be all. cent on th, AN ' 1. sal say 114 be found t taslaia. Ii *yolk as. iitiFas a pi their open = gym smog U. ter Dr. Oa onto pea thwairdla mow. rusk It ad M kind =Won of aaratave calm /Mane no van, the sr Vast qi iraSsa Wag. Z. , No: lei, Lead carTON