The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-04 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tvp.e.ty, MARCH 3. noir lordahipa mot at Ave o'clock. METROPOLITAN RAILWAYS. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from several inhabitant• of the south-western districts of London praying that their lordships might sot pan a railway bill imams as the London Railway, Victoria Section, and coocluded by moving that the petition to referred to the committee oo the bill. Akreed b. R:AOVAL OF JI.:I::GES IN THE lONIAN ISLANDS. - 1; the ebnence of the Earl of Derby, Lord Ctiiuslti.;il) postponed hi,' motion on this subject. PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES' ANNUITY BILL. This bill WU reed a third time, end passed. BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND NOTES (METROPOLIS) BILL. This bill was reed a second time. NAVAL COAST VOLUNTEERS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill west through committee. Their lordships adjourned at 2.5 minutes put five o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Trca DAY, 3IARCH 3. The Smarm took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Drayton Junction Railway Bill. Great Northern Railway (Spalding to March) Bill, Inverness and Perth Junction Railway Bill, and West Shropshire Mineral Rail. way Bi ll were reed a second time. On the motion for the second reading of the Regent's circus Railway Bill. Mr. H. LEWIS moved that it be read a second time that day six months. He had no desire to obstruct any measure that would have the effect of relievinc the traffic of the metropolitan streets, but be considered that the present bill would have a diametrically opposite effect, that it would destroy tie appearance of the streets over which the railway was proposed to be carried, and that it would seriously damage a vast amount of property In the metropolis. It was proposed to block up streets and to r.lise the Euston-road 11 feet, thereby impeding the traffic of a leading and crowded thoroughfare. and creating a worse nuisanos than that which already existed at Hol born-hill He thought that in the caw of all the numerous bills before parliament this session affecting the metropolis it would be better to wait till an inquiry had been instituted with regard to them by some competent tribunal than to sanction hasty, ill-comiderod, and injurious schemes. After much discussion the motion for the second reading was negatived without a division amidst cheen. NOTICE OF NOTION. LANDLORD AND TENANT IN IRELAND.-Mr. MAGURI gave notice that after Easter he would ask leave to intro duce a bill to amend the relations between landlord and tenant in Ireland. METROPOLITAN RAILWAYS Viscount ENFIELD asked the President of the Board of Trade whether, considering the numerous schemes that ere proposed for intersecting the metropolis and its suburbs with various hoes of railway, he would take into considera tion the propriety of recommending the appointment of a special committee or commission to investigate and report upon the mime Mi. M. GIBSON said it had not seemed expedient to the government to appoint a royal commission to inquire into the schemes sow before parlament for metropolitan railway communication. Some years ago • 0011101316011 inquired into the subject, and made a very elaborate report, and it was the custom of tho Board of Trade for many years to call the attention of committees on railway bills affecting the metropolis to that report ; bat in certain important par. titulars parliament had overruled the advice of the royal commission. Thee was one area of the metropolis which the commission recommended should never be permitted to be invaded by any railway company. That sacred area had been invaded, and railway bridges were in mum of Construction across the Thames. In many particu lars the recommendations of the commission had been overruled, though they had been attended to in regard to some points. Although it wee not the intention of the go. vernmeot to appoint a royal commission, yet, knowing the great interest which was taken in the subject, he had given mstructioos to au officer of the Board of Trade to inquire into the general character of the railway schemes affecting the metropolis, and to make a report on a certain number of points of great public importance which he could deal with in a short time. When that report was made he would lay it before the holies ; and if it were the wish of the horns, it could be referred to the committee' on groups of metro politao railways. (Haar, hear.) He had felt it his duty to provide them with all information in his power in regard to those undertakings. (Hear, hear.) PROMOTION LN DOCKYARDS. In lamer to Mr. FERIUND, Lord C. PAGET said that Sir Frederick Grey, when can. vassieg Devonport, very properly refund to receive any deputation, or to promise the redress of any grievances. (Cheers.) After the election of Mr. Ferrand Sir Frederick Grey received a deputation front certain dockyard men, who complained of the restriction in regard to promotioe. He brought the matter before the Admiralty, sod the Admiralty caused the la no owe did the dockyard r aer so. to be sert from the dockyard with regard to officers object to, or to rewind that regulation. With respect to the publication of these report', it was not usual that oonfidental reports between the department and its officers should be pub/eked, and he must therefore decline to agree to their publication. JOURNEYMEN BAKERS. Mr. DAWSON asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether the attention of the government had been given to the report furnished by Mr. Tremeuheere, at the close of last seems, upon the grievances of journeymen bakers ; and if so, whether any course would be adopted to carry out the recommendations therein contained! Sir G. GREY said that the government had carefully considered Mr. Tremenheere's report, and that a bill had been prepared on the whack which would be introduced by the Uader•Secretary PRINCE AND PRIMES Or WALES' ANNUITY BILL. Mr. Justice Yankee Williams sod Mr. Justice Blackburn. in their ermine robe' and fall dress wigs, brought op a re port from the House of Lords, stating that their lordship bad agreed to this bill without thy amendments. In ad vaociog from the bar to the table, accompanied by the Serjeant.at-Arms with the moos, the courtesy is exacted from them of stopping at intervals on the way and simultaneously bowing to the Speaker. The learned dignitaries, who seemed ill at ewe ia this ceremonial, kept time neither in their steps nor obeisances, and retired backwards to the bar with an evident feeling of apprehension. The appearaoes of their lordships excited considerable merriment in the house, which indulged in ose of its heartiest laughs. SEIZURE OF GROWING CROPS IN IRELAND. Sir E. GROGAN salted the Chief Secretary for Ireland if he intended to introduce any bill during the present session to prevent the seizure sad sale of growing crops in Imbed. • Sir IL PEEL said the subject was under the consideration of the government, and a bill would be shortly introduced iu regard to it. FOREST RIGHTS AND INCLOSIIRES. Mr. TOSRENS rose to call attention to the reports of the Commissioners of Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, reporting the sale of rights of the crown in Waltham, Epping. ad other forests in Earn, and to the fact that in consequence of those sales numerous lockouts++ have been made in the foretts by the purchasers of crown rights ; and moved for a select committee to inquire into the legality of those and other recent lockout's ; alto to ascertain what stops ought to be taken to preserve the rights of the public, of the poorer foresters, rod the inhabitants of the metropolis. within the forests, as well es to inquire into their general management. Afr. COX, in seconding the motion, said be claimed for sh e p eo pl e a right to go into these forests when they pleased, and he believed it could be shown that they bail exercised that right for more than 200 years. He believed that until lately there was annually a kind of prommion from Mile. end to a place called Pair Oth, in the Epping Forest ; and he was told that custom bad existed for 200 man. Lately the parish of Chigwell had been enclosed. and last year the commissioners came for ao act to legalise what they had done. Their act only related to 650 nni . Vll, there being 751 in the parish ; the remaining 101 bad bran closed by some individual in de fiance of the law. A Mr. SLUM* who took a greet interest iu the matter, wrote to the Woods and Forests about it, but the only answer he got was that the crown had no rights of commonage over the land in question, and that they could do nothing. Mr. P. WATLINOTON said be must protest against the assumption os which this resolution was founded, namely, that the public, and the ishabitants of the metro polis generally, had say legal right whatever over the wastes which were now under consideration, The AITORNEY•OF.NERAL was ready to agree to the following amendment, if the hoc. gentleman would accept it io lieu of his motion :—" That a committee be appointed to inquire into the management of the royal forest in Essex, and into say inchoate that may have taken place since the report ef the commission of IN.iO ; and to consider whether it may be expedient to take any steps to preserve the open sprees In the said forest." Mr. TORRENS agreed to this amendment, which was then carried unanimously. METROPOLIS TURNPIKE ROADS ACTS AMEND MENT. Mr. HARDY. In the absence of his right bon. friend (Sir W. Joll ills), the mum of which they must all regret—(bar, Ilearl—moved for leave to brier in • bill to amend the acts relating to the turnpike reeds in the neighbourhood of the metropolis north of the Thames. The boo. gentleman said the r.bject of the bill was to relieve 51 miles of road of its tollgate', of which 26 would be abolished, besides 56 side ben. (Hem, hear.) He hoped the home would reed the bill a mead time before Fester, and be should then move that it be seat before a committee, to be named by the com mittee of selectioo. All the perishes that hail any objection to allege against the bill might then be bard, sod it would afterwards come beck to the house ft r discussion upon its &owe. IHat, bin.)) Sir O. GRIT presakei the cordial support of the govern. trent to the introduction of the bill, and mid he had no doubt he should I* able to do the new at its second reading. He hoped, however, that the course proposed to be taken would obt :ate ev ery objection that might be entertained to so thimble a measure. Viscount ENFIELD was glad to, hear that the parishes which would be affected by the bill would bare an oppor. tunity of stating their case before a select committee ; for there could be little doubt that it would senously add to their local Maidens. lASI'S was then given. BRAZIL Mr. BRAMLEY•MOORE said that in consequence of the incompleteness of the papers before the house be bad been requested to put off bas motion on this subject till Friday evening. The subject was, therefore, postponed. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 'N'AIICH 4, 1863. iLab) *MtWilma. COURT OF PITOBATEAND DIVORCE. - - Id trice 3. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) I , oBBTik S. rozarza. The petitioner w;slii;Virsiof an officer, who had procured a decree nisi against her for adultery committed with a Mr. Berridge. a member of the firm of Mena sod Co., the brewers. The present was Mrs. Berridge's cross snit for a judicial separatior, on the ground of her husband's adultery. Mr. Gibbon moved that the petition be dismissed, on the ground that all the relegations it contained bad been dis posed of in the cause of Forster r. Forster and Berridge. Mr. Benison resisted the motion. Sir C. Cromwell said that he could not at present accede to the player of the respondent. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS BILL. Mr. cox moved the second raiding of this bill. Sir G. GREY believed that its object was to apply the pnociple of voting by ballot to municipal elections. If that were so, he thought the hon. member ought to give thehouse some resume for adopting it. (Cheers.) Mr. HARDY begged to move that it be read that day six months. (Hear, hear.) Mr. WILLIAMS said the bdl was a mere supplement to an act which had been named some time ago for the elec• tioo of select vestries. The vestries' so elected had worked remarkably well. Lord J. MANNERS observed that if they read the bill, they would be core to have it quoted before the close of the session by the boo. member for Bristol as a precedent in favour of the ballot. (Hear, bear.) Mr. BERKELEY, after the reference which had been made to him, felt bound to say that he thought the bill a step in the right direction, and one well deserving of the sanction of the house. . - 11LT11.1iSTAIRD thought it would be unusual in the absence of the member who had charge of the bill to meet it with the amendment which had been proposed. He should support the second reading. Mr. I'AGET thought, having regard to the greet num bers who believed that this bill would defend them from intimidation. and tend to give the constituencies the power of recording their voice according to their own sentiments, they ought not hastily to refuse the mooed reading. This bill would afford a test of the applicability of the ballot to the election of members of parliament, and upon that ground also he gave it his support. Mr. J. LOCKE was of opinion that it would be ex. tremely unfair sot to reed the bill a second time, seeing that it was distinct from the general bill for the application of the ballot to the election of members of par liament, and that the objections to it, whatever they might be, would be more appropriately dealt with in committee. Mr. A. SMITH admitted that this bill was inteoded in a great =ware to be auxiliary and supplementary to the general question of the ballot, but at the same time the adoption of the principle was proposed to be altogether voluntary, and he thought that that would remove many of the objections to it. Lord PALMERSTON—As I have always been a great opponent of the ballot. a n d as the mover and the promoters this bill fairly and 'illy avow that this is the first step towards:proposing a ballot for parliamentary elections — for the hon. member himself said that it was auxiliary arid supplementary to the proposal of a ballot for puha. mentor, electron—l should on any occasion on which the bill came before the house vote against it. (Hear, hear.) Therefore, as the question now is put, I shall have no hesi tation in voting for the proposal of the hon. and learned gentleman opposite, that the bill be read a second time this day six months. Every argument which has been adduced, or which I have heard in favour of this bill, is of the same kind as the arguments adduced in favour of applyieg the ballot to parliamentary elections, and the objections I feel and have always stated to the ballot for parliamentary elections apply in principle to the present proposal— (hear, how)—because the election of a municipal body is • political action. It has not the same political cocoa queries as the election of members to serve in this house, but there is no doubt it is a political act ; and the principle which I think • sound one is, that in this free country no one should perform a political act without its being known to all his feilow-citisens bow he has performed that act. (Hear, hear.) He should take the responsibility , whether for good or evil, of the course he has deemed it his duty to follow. (Hear, hear.) I think that responsibility to go hand in hand with political action, and as the object of this bill is to withdraw the conduct of voters at municipal elections from public observation—to make their voting semet, and therefore to withdrew them from that responsibility which I think in a free comititution ought to apply to every political act—l shall certainly vote against the bill, and concur in the motion that it be read a second time this day six months. (Hear, hear.) The house thee divided : For the second reading Against The bill was consequently lost. The Union Relief Aid Act (1862) as amended was con. sidered. The Births and Deaths Registration (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and plsed. The house adjourned at ten talent*, put 7. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 3.—Arrol abiproan G. S. La Couto to tie Victory. Mr. G. H. Eden baa been nominated to a maul cadatahip. .-Mid- CHATHAM, Me ca S. The Cumberland, 70, Captain T. P. Thompson, flagship of the steam reserve at this port, will be towed to the Nore to-morrow, for the purpose of joining the squad ron which will be eta tiooed at the entrance to the Thames on the arrival of her Royal Highness the Princess Alex andra. Orders have been received by the Admindtalt4i , e screw gunboats Sepoy, Oareation. Spanker, and attached to the steam reserve, to take their place in the squadron, the gunboats being officered and manned by the Naval Reserve, who have obtained the permiesiou of the Admiralty to take their part in the naval display of the 10th last. The following appointments have been made in the lbsyal Naval RAIMITTO :—To be Lieutenants—Ralph Robson Liddlo and James lidmarah. UNTV ERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OAYI3.I3IIDGE, 31.Laca 3. EXAMINATION POE B.A. DPOl22l.—iNll., 1863. —Examiners : James Porter, M.A., St. Pekes College:: Arthur Calvert, M.A., St. John's College ; Thomas Charles Haw Croft, M.A., Caine College ; Hammond Roberson Bailey, k. 9.. St. John's College ; Charles John Evans, ALA., King's College ; Ralph Benjamin Somerset, ALA., Trinity College. Examined and approved: C. J. Atherton, ' Job. ; W. M. Barnes, Joh. ; Bennington, Job. ; Carlyoo, Emmen. ; Curtis, Joh. : Gardner, Ton. H. ; Garrett" Caine ; Gritnley, Trim. ; W. Hargrave, The. ; Hawthorn, Trio. ; Hensler. Trio. ; Nemeth, Oath. ; Lord Pollinslon. Trite. ; ROOM% Jesus ; Samurai, Trim. ; Sikes. Queens' ; Smith-Marriott, The. ; S. Taylor, Oath. ; Ward, Joh. 24rotat ; Ward,Quesse. At a general ordination holden in the Cathedral Church, of Norwich, on fineday last, the following persons were admitted into holy orders :—Debooe Newnham Comp Philpott. Priests : John William Dover, 8.A., Jens College, Cambridge ; Richard Hayward Kidd, Christ's College, Cambridge ; John Leach, 8.A., Gonville and Cues College, Cambridge. Ou Monday last, the Bev. John Fletcher Burrell was limed to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Mary at the Elms, in Ipswich, on the nomination of the parishioners. Mr. &THERON EsTCOURT, M.P.—The right hon. gentleman, the member for North Wilts, is dill in Italy, to which country he repaired, under the advice of his me dical attendants, some few months ago, on his partial re amity from the alarming illness with which he was seized in July last. We are glad to be able to state, on the au thority of letters received in Wiltshire during the last few days, that, although the right hoc. gentleman has not en ' Okay recovered, his health has considerably improved during his stay io Italy. Mr. Eatcourt, however, dot opi nion that he shall Dever again be able to take that promi nent part in public business which he has done, and that he shall be compelled to relinquish some of the offices which he holds in the county of Wilts. It has been stated in the county for some time that at the next election Mr. &blood would, in all probability, decline to come forward as a can didate for the representation of the northern division of Wiltshire, and that he will retire into private life. It will be remembered that in July last the right hon. geotlemno ruptured a blood reseal, and that he remained in a very pre carious condition for some time —Wader's Daily Pnas. HOTEL AND INNKEEPERS' LIABILITY BILL.—A bill to limit the liability of these establishments against claims for property, alleged to be lost or stoke, to the sum of 201., has been introduced into the Hood of Commons by Mr. P. W. Martin. On Monday a public meeting was held at the Grosvenor Hotel, Pimlico, lard Arthur Lennox in the chair, which was attended by deputations from many of the principal towns. The Chairman stated that the bill had been drawn and placed in the hands of Mr. Martin by a committee of hotel proprietors at Manchester, and the present meeting was convened for the purpose of agreeing to support the said bill. At present the care sad management of hotels was very hazardous. He thought the bill reasonable, and those for whose benefit it was in tended ought to exert themselves in getting up petitions and in calling upon their members to support its second readiag a the 22nd of April. The agent for the bill. Mr. Geo. Oaudelet, stated that there was a desire that there should be no sum named in the bill as a limit, but the best legal advice had been takes on this point, and the answer was that par;iament would Dever agree to remove all reopen. sibibility ; therefore as low a limit as possible had base Named. Mr. Thomas Johneon, from the Queen's Hotel, Manchester. observed that at premed their liability was us. limited. and they were subject to frauds and litiptioe from unjust clams, amouothig in the aggregate to thousands of pounds per year. Mr. Joesthan Crowther having pa sim- Edile 1411 as resolutions were pared , pledg lms meeting to support itstands, the =swam bed to coopenite Use rialisr ecauatlee . ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-: WiNctutsTEß, I.l.siten 3. Before Mr. Se sent Shoe, who presided in the room of Mr. Justiot Wilde, who was prevented going on circuit George Peckham, aged 26, a labouring man, was indicted for wilfully slaying a lad named Arthur llibden, at Cachalot, on the 26th of ber. The grand jury had ignored the bill charging the prisoner with wilful murder. Mr. Compton appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Pri deaux defended the accused. . _ . The death in this ciao was the result of a beer-house quarrel. A party of men and lads had been drinking until a late hour of the evening, at the White Hart, and upon leaving words took place between them, and two of them, a man named Soffe and a brother of the prisoner, commenced fighting. Some tried to stop the fight, sod John White horn seized the prisoner's brother and tried to pull him off Soffe. Prisoner then interfered and struck Whitehorn, who responded with s knock down blow. The prisoner got up and went off, saying he would fetch " something" for him (Whitehorn). Prisoner returned in a few minutes, and wee seen with a large and heavy piece of wood (4 or 5 inches in diameter, and five feet in length), and holding it with both hands, he swung it twice, and then threw it with all his force at Whiteborn. The minas, however, first ■truck deceased a fearful blow in the head, severing the ear, and felling him to the ground. He died four days after from the result of the injury so received. The small end of the stick struck Whitehorn on the leg. The prosecution argued that the prisoner, intending maliciously to iojureWhitehorn, bad killed Dibdeo, and was therefore by law guilty of man slaughter. The prisoner's counsel argued upon the general want of evidence to show the deceased's identity; that it was not clearly proved who threw the stick ; and even if the prisoner did throw it, be would have got closer to Whitehorn had he wished to inflict serious injury. The prisoner was convicted, and sentesteed to three years' penal servitude. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD CO URT. (Before the Recorder.) William Bucknell, 47, contractor, who was tried and acquitted on Monday . upon an indictment framed under the Bankruptcy Act, which charged him with not surrendering at the Bankruptcy Court upon the day fixed for his final examination, after he had been duly adjudicated a bank rupt, and who w•s afterwards put upon his trial upon • second indictment, which alleged that he had unlawfully neglected to give up certain books, papers, and property to his assignees, with the intention to defraud his creditors, was again placed at the bar. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned • verdict of Not Guilty. _ _ The defendant was then tried upon a third indictment, which charged him with obtaining debentures on the rail way that had been alluded to in the coons of the inquiry, to the extent of 9,0001., by false preteoce• The Recorder, when the ease for the prosecution bad con cluded, observed that it appeared to him in the first place • very extraordinary thing that the assignees had taken the course of conducting a prosecution against the defendant for defrauding • railway company, and it rather led to the con clusion that they were the real prosecutors on this occasion. As to the specific charge before the court, he was of opinion that there was not a tittle of evidence to support it. The jury, consequently, again returned a verdict of Noe There were several other indictments against the defen dant, but no evidence was offered in support of any of them, and the defendant was ordered to be discharged. THIRD COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) Robert Buxton surrendered to take his trial on an indict ment charging him with havingeent dimeeedmeat to market unfit for human food. This was one of the prosecutions instituted by the Board of Sewers for the City of London, and it appeared from the evidence adduced that the defendant, whohad been formerly in the Norfolk Polies, and afterwards one of the warders of the prison at Wisbeach, has since, for about two years, car ried on the business of ► botcher, horse-dealer, and cattle jobber, in that neighbourhood. On the 30th January a oow which was diseased and had died, was sold to• man in that locality, who carried on the business of a cat's-meat man, tub be sold the carcass to the defendant for 2/., telling him at the time that the caresse was only fit to be boiled far wt's-meat. According to agreement the defendant was to return to the witness the hide of the animal, which was worth about fifteen shillings. The four quarters of the beast were then sent up by the defendant to Leadeohall market to two different tradesmen. On its arrival they had some doubts about its character, and called to it the atten tion of Mr. Wilds, the inspector of the market, who found the meat to be in a meet horrible condition, and that por tions of the ribs had been rubbed with hot fat is order to make the meat look better. Mr. Ribton raised a number of legal objections to the form of the indictment, which were overruled by the court. Mr. Commiedocer Kerr summed up the evidence to the jury who immediately returned • verdict of Guitea, and dm defendant was senteneedto be imprisooed for Az mouths and also to pay a line to the Queen of 251., sod in default to be further imprisoned until such fine be paid. During the day, in the New Court, the grand jr re turned a true bill agaioat Joseph Broo k., and Isaac :cokes for the wilful murder of the policeman Davey at Acton. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A repectably dressed young man was brought up on re mend before the Lord Ma or and Mr. Alderman Meehi— sitting in petty meadow With stealing • quantity of cloth, from the warehouse of his employers, Yam, Hyam and on, wholesale clothiers, 80„Cannon•treet. kr. Bradlaugh, from the office d Mr. Montague Lever son appeared for the prosecution. The prisoner, it appears, was in the employment of the prosecutors, as stock-keeper, and had been employed is that capacity for about the spiwe of ten months. From in formation which detective officer Smart received from Mr. Walmsley, pawnbroker, he watched the shop of that gen tleman, and saw the prisoner go there on several ocossions, and pledge some pieces of cloth. He at last took him into custody, and then communicated with his employers ; sad it was then discovered that the prisoner had been in the habit of pledging from time to time, for some months pant, pieces of cloth, which were produced, and identified by the prose cutors. Mr:Bradlaugh informed his lordship that the prosecutors swished the case to be dealt with summarily, u the prisoner had intimated his intention of pleading guilty to the charge, and they were not desirous of pressing the charge with severity. The prisoner having pleaded guilty, and expressed his de sire of having the case settled at once, The lord Mayor and Mr. Alderman Mechi, having ootisi• dered the case, sentenced the prisoner to four months' im prisonment, with hard labour. ROBBERIES BY • POSTMASTER'S DA IGGHT ER. Painful interest hes been excited in Sandwich, during the past week, in eoesequence of the apprehension of Miss Annie Eliza Ewell, daughter of the postmaster oa a charge of stealing money sod other valuables from letters. The first examination, which was merely a formal one, took place before Dr. Hill, who remanded the prisoner until Monday, when shores again placed in the dock and charged with stealing from letters passing through the post-offioe— lit. A silver crucifix, the property of Amalie Mintos, of Bognor, in Sussex; 2odly. Five photographs, the property o: Mn. Moffatt, of Brereton, near Rugelev, it. Staffordshire; 3rdly. Two photographs, the property of Captain 0x1 . 121, of Preston, in Lancashire ; and 4111 y. One pho the property of Captain Boys, of Werth, near Sawl73. The evidence was not gone into I. etwmegneuce of the absence of nearly all the necessary witOINSOS, but as they bad been served with a summon to attend, sad the in spector of the post.office promised to complete his evidence by Monday, the 9th lost., the magistrates remanded the prisoner until that day. The prisoner, who is only seventeen years of age, is the youngest daughter of the postmaster. Kentish 12 &tette. The first batch of female convicts, 30 in number, paned through Southampton Wight. on th e i r way t o Parkhurst prison , in the Isle of Wight. They wore • prison drew, were handcuffed together two and two, mid guarded by mho sad female warders. Three hundred of these con vict. will be seat to Parkhurst. The Standard, in its description of Benson's Great Clock, says :—.• A more splemiki and exquisitely finished piece of mechanism we have never seen." Season's new showrooms contain docks designed by the first artists of the day. and M etede clocks for the drawing- dining-room, bedroom, library, ba4 etalrease, bracket car , church, turret, rail ways, warehouse, counting-hoar, with musical, astronomical, and every dantription of clock, from the plainest to the hi.hest quality of which the art is at pressed capable. Church and turret dodo spedally estimated for. lemacm's Illastrated pam phlet out cloaks sad watches (be* by et for two stamps) con- Woe • short history of cloak sad eni making, with damns tioms and prices , It acts as • gelds la the purchase of • clock or watch, sad enables those who Uwe la Scotland. Ireland. Wales, the ea es, India, or any pert of We world to select • clock. J. W. Banana received • prim medal sad honoured* mention. 31 mid % Loadan, sesabliatiod tise..-(Adverttse. mat) FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. NAN= 0/P SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TS BR MALI= AT TR! OFFICE OF TR! CHIRP REGISTRAR, COURT or BANKRUPTCY, RABINGIIALL-STILIT.I BANKRUPTS. CsaRLMS 010111 CallirtiCitideniot, Hampshire, fishmonger, to surrender Marce 17, at 1. Jmita Haag, Aayltira.road, Surrey, bricklayer. March 17, at 1. WILLIAM Woore, Great Yarmouth fish curer, March 17, at 12. Da Bum, Wells, Norfolk, m ilky, March 17, at 1 FRANCS. Aortas, Cbarkost., Berkeley-au., servant, Mar. 17, at 2. FRADIRICX ALBRRT KOSTRLART, Blandford-atreet, Mancheater eluare, wine merchant, March 17, at I. JOHN 010101 frrltarroll, Beesborouglastreet, Pimlico, manager of an &mamma society, March 17, at 1. Titoism W HALMS, Hereford aer., Hayswater,chemlst , Mar 17,11 1. RUMS FLIITWOODWALIRILOITSITOWET4t. ARC ot, Mar.l7, at 2 l• ALgiafingu Hosicrmair, Hereford, builder, March 19, at 1 010101 Haraoa, Crozier-street, Lambeth. March 19, at 2. RICHARD DIACON Dote., Devonaldnaterraoe, Ningsland, cont . . _ menial traveller. Karel; 19 at I. EIJZIBI7II I.IOBIARD Flnchley-road, Bt. John's. wood, widow, March 19. at 12. 1199899? BROWN, Upper Ebory4treet. Pimlico, March 19, at 12: '- Nasal RUMI2O9. Northampton-road, Clerkenwell, chenille net manufacturer, March 17, at 2. CBLRLIS lossrii 'Manteca, Clifton-vltlas, Camden Town, assist ant at the British Museum, March 17, at 2 . THOnas Burson, Newbury-place, Kentish Town, boot and shoe dealer, March 19, at It Iralnning WarsaialKT, Woolsey-terrace, Kentish Town, Ibsen draper, March IT, at S. GoDrainlalgh, Suffolk. Innkeeper, March 19, at 11. Wn.usm Haaats Laze , West Hoathly, Susses. iarmer,Mar.l9,atl. CHAU= lama Bunn. Millman-street, Bedford-row, stationer, March 19, at 1. , , . JOHN APLIN, Rutland-street, Pimlico, baker, March 19, at 11. Jog. NATTINON, High-street, Poplar, =liner, March 17, at 12. Joint HAIIICIP, Lusiwardine, Herefordab ., farmer, March 17, at 3. EDWARD rum! Myartr,Cuirberland.street, Bryansione. square, doctor of medicine:March 17, at I. °somas Hum, sen., Chen es-mews, Bedford-square, cab pro prietor, March 17. at 1. EDWARD MIIKIIr, Maldetone, Kent, farmer, March 17, at 1. litmus Shire, Btrchln-lane. City, and Woburn-place, Russell square, gentleman, March 17, at 12. OnoROS LEWIS, Harrington-et., Hampstead-rd. ,clerk, Mar. 17. al 1. EDwARD WILLIAM JOHN, St. Paurs-raed, Camden Town, clerk In Somerset-bonne, March 10. at 19. Glows Gamuts and ()sown Luc Outlaw, Wandsworth-road, statuary masons, March 16, at 1. Muni SMITH, Sloane-street, Chelsea, surgeon, March 16, at 1. SAMUEL ADAMS, Aberystwyth-ter., Horton, boater, Mar. 16, at 2. Iluirgr Joint Anonyms MUMPS, Water-lane, City, commission agent, March 16. at 1. Al GERNON . HILTON HfRRER, Belgrareetreet South, Pimlico, mer- chants clerk. March ld at 1. Oicaon Owen Mow, Wharton.street, Bentonville, wine mer chant, March 10. at 11. WILL ast GRINDALR Meta Bridge-terrace, Harrow-road, late lieutenant In the army. March 16, at 2. ZDMARD THOMAS lasSasoN. Ampthillaquare, and Richmond, Surrey, monetary agent, March 16, at IL JAM= BRUM, Wolverhampton, gunlock manuf., Mar. 18, at IL JAOOII AARON, Birmingham, tailor, March 13, at 12. WILLIAM BRADNIT, Jun., Birmingham, ironmonger, Mar.l3, at It THOMAS PRATTWI, Bristol. builder, March M, at 11. WILLIAM GOTTATOS TWIT= Bract Bayamon, lieutenant In the army, March 14, at 12e. BROOKING SOADT, Landscove, Devonah., gentleman, Mar. 18, at It WILLIAM Ram ILarshwood, Dorsetah., fanner, Mar. 18, at It Fusco ORKATIM, Worksop, Notta, corn miller, March 14, at 10. BOIL WARD, Wakefield , Yorkshire. fish dealer, March 13. at 11. AMMO/ Dacia Lacy, flashy, Yorkshire. March IN, at 11. WELLIAM BRINALL, Liverpool, flab curer, March 16, at 11 JOSZPII BIGOT ROBINSON, Liverpool. prof. of music, Mar. 14, at 12. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Mold, Illintshire, manager of a hank, March 16, at 12. 030103 NwlrroN, Lett?, marb l e moon, March 19, at 11. JIM/ aLIOILICA Mk Liaey, loneaah., Innkeeper, April 2, at 11. linitowina Preston, imitator, March 17, at 11 JANES HINDU, Blac . kburn,licensed victualler, March 20, at 12. WILLIAM COWNKRD litaaaau, Manchester, insurance agent, March IS. at 11. ,10022.0 000,22, Hyde, Cheshire, innkeeper, March 17, at 12. WILLIAM HILTON, Oldham, innkeeper, April 1, at 11. WILLIAM Omiarrr, Manchester, stay manufact , March 13, at 11. wawM Boma, Lower Broughton, Lancsahlre, commission agent, Man* 17, at 12. Grows Blasi, Preston, licensed victualler, March 17, at 11. 1115 RY WINTIABOITOIII, Manchester, apothecary, March 17, at 12. WILLIAM PU,ueeaAM, Handsurorth, Staffordshire, butcher, April 13, 33 10. Emir DAVID Wilmot Birmingham, bitker, April 13, tit 10 . THOMAS MPS, King's Norto n , W . areick'shi.e, nnail - brewer, April 13, at 10. WILLIAM HAMM, Birmingham, pork butcher, April 13, at 10. GIORGI ROCSILL IMMALIE, Birmingham, crucible maker, April 13, at 10. ZDWARD POllll, ,Birmingham, button maker, April 13, at 10. RICHARD WELCH, Birmingham, M toll collector, April 13, at 10. 'micas 8 Liverpool, railway porter , arch 13, at & JAMAS Seale; llancheater, beer retailer, March 14, at && Pintail Holman, Hulme, lancsahlre, butcher, March it, at 97. cacaos Hamm, Warrtngt.m. Lancash.,wbeeivnight,Mar.lol,atlt. JAXW GASZZLL, Warr' ngton, Loam& , en One art ve r, M ar.lB, at 12. IttlßY REPPINSTALL, ICIDIMAMI-upon-Ro painter, Mar.l3,at 11. Joint mvasooa, Great Grimsby, victualler, March 20, at. 11. JOSEPH Guinn, Huddersfield, coal dealer, March 23, at 10. Jess ILfiguan, Dalton, Yorksh., fancy manufact., Mar. MI, at 10. MARIA TAYLOR, Meltham, Yorkshire, shopkeeper, Mar. 03, at 10. DAVID KAY, Sheffield, brewer's traveler. March 18, at 2. Rs MO R3DOIRS Norton Bole-hill, Derbyshire, beerhouse keeper, March it, at I. Rosin Wow, Worcester, gunsmith, March 27, at 11. THOMAS 8111TH, Witton.park. Durham, labourer, March 19, at 10. JOHN THOMAS PDAMILLIM, Yasky, Banta, grocer, Mar. ci, at 10. 1101101 HILLS, Bedford, blacksmith, March 14, at 1. RDIVAAD SPED= Ciorr. Bolton, Lancash., printer, Mar. 18, at 10. Joint Bantu, Piston, Yorkshire, shoemaker, March IS, at 11. A LPILED Clzoloa, Blahopwearroonth, fmlterer. March 13, at 2. THOMAS Ossatzmayos and WlLiAmt OnasLuieroi, Preston, Lau zak°, drapers, March 14, at 101. , JOHN MINTOII, Coventry, builder, Mara 14, at IL Joan HaLLAMT, Market Harborough, servant, March 14, at 11. 1112141 AM CHAPIAX, Norwich, sawyer, Much 14, at 11. HISMIT CRIUMEMAS RICHIM LIDDLILOM, Norwich, carpenter, March le, at 11. IsAAO NORTON HIMITITHS, Norwich, pattern maker, Mar. 14, at 11. Tuom.a.DATlne, Hereford. bisamith, March 17, at 10 Watega BODONI Tillington,Hereforda.,earpenter, Mar.l7,at 11. Jones WOOD, Newcastle upon-Tyne clerk, Muth 11, at 10. roars Moms, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, militant to an auc tioneer. March 21, at It. CIPMAS GROWI TMONSITY, Leicester, gunmaker, March 21, at 10. Wn.Limm Jones, Abergell, Denbighah., publican. Mar. 20, at 11. TffOgas BLAORMORR TmoMAa, Bridgwater, tailor, March 18, at 10. .10011P11 HARRISON, Buy, lancaah., clog Iron maker, Mar.lB, at 11. Gnomes RATCILYYS BOWS, Bury, Lancashire, commercial tra veller, March 18, at it Jour% HAIM, Kempsey,Worcestersh.,hriekLayer, Mar.27,at IL JAMBS Brows, Bicidulph, Staffordshire, miner, March 14, at 12. AMARD NORMAND, Brightos, teacher of languages, Mar. 18, at 11. JAM' 1/IANIIIII, Hanley, Staff ordah., greengrocer, Mar. 21, at It Mamma Bru.nroron, Buckman, Staffordsh., farmer, htar.2l,at 12. Janne HOPIS and Joint Horns, Suitterlield, Warwickshire, Carmen, March ld, at 11. LAST ELUIIFATIONIL March 26. J. Jen Grovel-lame, Southwark, stationer viarch E. ey leer. Buckinghamshire, licensed ctualler - Ma rch Cin Z R. Folthorp, Brighton, bookseller-March 26. C. Stuart. UnionLquare, New North-road, wholesale mil. liner-March 26. J. T. Linghem, Woolwich, anctloneer-March 26. W. Hempelman, High-street, Poplar, shipwright-March 26. W. H. Richardson, Londonetreet, Fenehurch-street, commission agent-March 26 O. Lewington. Poole, Dorsetahlre, commercial traveller-March 26. H. Medley, sea., Castle-street. Holborn, tailor-March 26. W. Turley, Margaret-greet, Cavendish-square, tailor-March 26. F. 0. Wyynon, Blacktrian-road, leethereeller- March 16. H. Rogers. dgerced, Mile-end, chememonger I -March l& J. Butler, Frenchein, Surrey, corn dealer-March IS. A. R. Irvine, Hampton, Middlesex, gentleman-March 18. W. M. bennett end H. J. V. Rogers, Cornhlll, merchants-March 16. C. A. Batchelor, St. John-etreet, Cleirkenwell, brass founder- March IS. Elba Casey, Cowley, Oxfordshire, builder-March 18. J. Bond, Queen-street -place, 1/mein's-inn-fields, assistant In a woollen warehouse-March 18. J. L Baker, Cheapside, dealer In boots, and Providence-buildings, New Kent-reed, draper-March 18. 0. 1. Bastard, Gravesend, journeyman carpenter-March 18. W. H. Edwards, Mart-lane, wine merchant-March 13. L King, Charles-street, New Kent-road, baker-March 13. C. C. Kintner, Phe'pLtreet, Weiwoeth, baker-March I 6 R. Ingledew. Lech. bade, Oloncestershlre, farmer-March 13. J. Fisher. Greenwich, outfitter-March 13. F. 1. Hellicar, liouthamptonetreet. Penton. yille, grocer-March l3. Z. W. Glover and J. Boulcott, Long. lane, Bermondsey, leather dressers-April 13. F. Slitter, Charles street, Hackney-road, brewer's manager -April 1. Jane Patinas, New-court, George-yard, Whitechl, needlewoman - March 30. J. Goodall, Burbiton. Surrey, beershop keeper-March 30. R. C. Baker, Part-street, Camberwell. architectural sculptor-April 13. A. A. limiter, Bedford-street. Strand, retreshment.house keeper -April I. Mary Scott, Cottage-grove, Peckham, semparess- Aprill3. W. Garratt, Upper King-street, Holborn, furniture broker-April 1. M. Thorn. Burghfield-hill, near Reading Mickmaker-April 1. J. H. Spicer. Bedford-place, Kensington builder-April 1. X Priestley, Suffolk-place, Kingslandroad journeyman printer-April 1. Ann Underhill, Old-street, at Luke's, lodging-house keeper-April 1. W. 11. Short, Charing cross Hospital, Strand, dispenser of meeUelne-Ilereh3o. 0. Pen tad, Illeckmoor-street, Drury-lane, chemist - Maras 30 F. Cur, Robinson's-row, Kingsland, baker-March 30. W. S. Martin, Walham.green, Middlesex, sod Crane-court, Fleet-street editor-March 30. O. L. Neumann, Little Tower-street, City commission agent-Starch 30. Callas, thither& T. °Wheel, A. Galbert, and Casimir Gslibert, George-yard. Aldermanbary, and Parts and Millen, Prance. and Montreal, Canada, leather mar chants-Much 30. K. Lewis, /I igh.street, Marylebone, grocer- Msrch -0. R. Brunton. Weseintoon and Wootton, Norfolk, black smith-March 30. C. Idosuilyan, Great Winehesteretreet, Pim bco, master in the merchant servine-April 1. J. Taft, Hilling don, Middlesex, brlckmaker - March 30. C. Lewis, Edmonton, timber dealer-March 30. T. S. Fryer, Horton-market, cabinet maker-April 1. R. R. Willis, Kelvedon. Risen, schoolmaster- April 1. W. Hart, Guildford, Surrey. veterinary surgeon-April 1. W. Turner. Salisbury terrace, Ball's Pond-road, tailor-April 1. H. Welker, Northampton-place, Clerkenwell, bootmaker- April 1. P. Simpson, Frederick-street, Hampstead-road. builder -March 30. I'. Durward and 0. B. Harts, Mary-street, Clapham road, starch manufacturers-April 13. Ann Anderson, Green. street, Leicester-square, cogeehonse keeper-April 13. R. FA- , menda. Gower-street, Bedford-..mare. dealer in shares-April 13. .1. B. Mann, Great Warley, Essex, gardener-April IA W. A. I Hall. Upper Techbrook-street. Pimlico. and Little Knight Rider street. manufacturer of silk goods-Aprill3. J. W. Beaatsy, Rock place. Kinpland, Journeymen plumber-April 11. C. K. Crouch, Lim-street, City, ship broker-April RI T. Bedgery, Worcester, leather dresser-April 16. J. Jones, Stafford. licensed victualler -April 24. J. Clayton, Stablefeni, Staffordshire, blacksmith- April 24. 0. Evans, Hodnett, Shropshire, licensed victualler- March 74. W. Peak, Lower Bertoo-street, near Gloucester, manufacturing chemist-April 13. U. Fox well, Bristol, carpen- I ter-April 11. R. Millar. Penderin, Breconahlre, brewer-April 13. J. hassle. Blassaven, Pwilddu and Oaruddyrrla. Monmouth shire, Wooer -Apra n. L Pont, lalletlesa Woodside, Glouces tershire. plg desler-April 13. T. P. Guy, Beaminster, Dorset shire, butcher-April 13. 0. S. Toms, Bishops Nymptoo. Devon shire. farmer-March S.S. C. Fox, Lincoln, builder-March 26. J. F. Dreaeher. Kingston-upon Hull, merchant-March 17. 1.. Nolan, Liverpool, provision dealer-March 20. J. Bryson, Liverpool. provision merchant-March 26. R. H. Bartlett, Liverpool, licensed victualler-March 26. 8. Bramardie, North. wlch, Cheshire , timber broker-March N. O. Milton, Irkdale. Lancashire, licensed victualler-March 27. L Doesits, Liverpool, put:Cam-March 26. P. Antrobus, Noethwich. Cheshire, estate agent-March 20. H. Foulkes, Conway, Carnamonahlits, butcher- March W. T. Davies, OuLeield, Montgomeryshire, farmer- March IL W. H. Cheek-on, Manchester, cashier-March 20. T. Orecott, Manchester, pheomaphic artist-April 17. Turner, Member/ter. eommereW clerk- March 20. T. W. Huntley, Hewcoth, Durham. grocer-March IS. IL Limns, EimenstM• upon-Tyne. commimion agent-March Si W. (Di 11.., Burn, near . Selby. Yorkshire, fernier-March M. 2. Herdaksr. near . Lead', lee dealer-March lg. J. Coverdale, Thirst, Yorkshire, - , 57 s amistant-Karch I& J. Hammon, Marsden, near Had crslreld. grocer-March SR T. Rushforth, Huddersfield, Joiner.- , March el. J. Eastwood, Huddersfield, farmer-March as. T. Taylor, Huddersfield, waste dealer-April 10. B. Fenton, Dews . biae bary k , , Yorkalt muc tre h „ rm .,. dealer-Lamb 11. Et w . wriadithk il. Clarke, RsMer, ter-Aprlll7. 8. Kidd, Leek, kielloribliee. bieekodtb-Meeds 27. R. Mark2w, Stafford. warder at the want, prison-Aprfl 7. W. Houghton, Insidgewtth-Sowerby, Lancashire, hay de4ler- March 20..1. Holt, Burley. near Leeds, journyman dyer-March to. T. M. lffott, Leeds. butcher-March 19. J. Buxton, 21. m. cheater, beer retailer-March 19. G. Hyde, Lower Broughton, Lancashire, folder-March 19. K Boyle, Manchester, artiet,- March 19. W. Kirk, Manchester, painter- March 19. J. W. (Wil mette, Mancheeter, chemist-March 19. H. Bothwell, Salford, dyer-March 19. J. Breach, Manchester, salannan-Mart 19. B. J. Bruton. Manchester, manufacturer of fancy goods-March 28. W. D. Baton. Heigham, Norfolk, commission agent -March 28. 8. Berry, Norwich, coechamith-Match 28. R. Lemon, Ran worth, Norfolk, licensed victualler -March 28. W. Gooch, tr,lita•s - rmbeufird'mnricrolroik - Heigwaftr N ft orwi W ei3 b l u n t lder-Much 20. Al. IL Rackham, Norwich, bill broker-April 7. C. Bean, Lin coln, fishmonger-April 14 M. Gibblns, New !Seaford, Lincoln shire. carrier-March 24. J. Young, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tailor -March 24. T Robinson, Newcastie.upon.Tyne, master mariner -March 24. T. Liddell, Newcastle upon-Tyne, grocer-March 19. E. Annuli, Reigate, Surrey, fanner-Mareh 25. Jane Carter. Cockermouth, grocer-Xsoch 25. I. Dock ay, Eirt=tiuLll beriAnd, innkeeper-March 18. H. Gregg, Bowsme. innkeeper-March 17. J. Brockbank, Carlisle, boot maker - Much 17. J. Andrea, Foul Bridge, near Carlisle, farmer-March 27. S. Swaim, Barnsley, Yorkshire. boot maker--March 27. C. Thewlis, Beechfield, Yorkshire, Innkeeper-March 27. J. Wood cock. ailkstone. Yorkshire, shopkeeper-Apnl 9. K Broomhall, Rekington, Worcestershire. butcher-March !S. 0. Andrews, King's Lynn, r-March 28 J. Catt, King's Lynn, journey men coach er-March 28. W. W. Chamberlain,S4atford-011- Avon, coal dealer-March 21. R. Holman, jun., Marletowe, De vonshire, shoemaker-March 21. T. K. Bickell, TayWock, grocer's essistant-March 21. R. Spencer, Milton Abbott, Devonshire, farmer-March 18. K Leach, Rochdale, Lancashire, beer seller- March 18. B. Sawton, Rochdale, Lancashire, card maker-March 24. C. Pleat, Sendbach, Cheshire, licensed victualler-March 24. & Moores, Congleon, Cheshire. grocer. BANCRUPTC f ANI4I7LIZD. Feb. TY JO6llll Cart Ildoret. Surrey. tamer. JOINT kik% 6olfPA - NIKEI ACM PLOY/TUN, WOOLWICH, AND CHARLTON CONSUNIERS PORI WAS.= COMPANY (Limomo). March la, at It', at BaMaghall. street—to make a esti M U. per share. DECLLEATION OP DIVIDEND. TRONLS DT/ORTON Mouon, Scarborough, bookseller-Ist divi dend of dd. ad., any Tuesday, at Carrick s, Leeds. prviDiaims, March 17. T. Smart, Woodford. idrier. market gardener— March 24 J. Cooper, inn., ltrith, Kent, grocer -March 19. D. L. Cousins, Klngsvrood, Gloucestershire, clerk—March 19. W. Per kins, Haverfordwed, printer—March 24. 7'. Smith, Leicester, rnaltater—March 13. J. Vick, Birmingham pin manufacturer— March JO. J. J. Brown and J. Brims, Itookwearramith, ship builders—April& KJ.Jelby, Nottingham, ironmonger—March 19. H. Kershaw, C. Kershaw, and'. Kershaw, llicklehunt, Cheshire, woollen cloth maanfacturen—March 19. J. Bateman, Bury, Lan caahire, Joiner—March 18. H. Marsden and .1. Clarke, Blackburn, manufacturers—March HI W. Bablngton, Lower Walton, Cheshire, provision dealer—March 18. J. Le land and J. Monks, Warrington, Joiners—March 17. C. Bye, Dui , Cambridge shire, butcher—March 17. Catharine Parkinson, Woodditton, Newmarket. whoolnibtress—March 18. H. Noakes. Rochester, market gardener—March 26 B.W. Wells, Camberwell, Boor cloth manufacturer—March 26 J. Lowe (separate eetater, Si, ilwithin's lane, and Henrletta-street, Covent-garden, banker-Match 27. W. Smith, Hemel Hempstead and Watford, Hertfordshbe, beaker—March 28. W. Bast, Sudbury, Suffolk, cturier—April 8. 8. Wilmott, Nottingham, lace manufacturer. CIULTIFICATE to be panted, unless cease be shown to the coning on or before the day of meeting. March 45. L Betting, Brighton, grocer. PART/J=BIIIPB DIMIOLVID. J. Whitworth ;I'd J. Yawthroi.Halif — ax,. Yorkshire, cotton waste dealers—T. Greenwood, J. Schofield, and W. Stott, Roch dale, Lancashire, machine makers, so far as regards W. Stott— J. Jenkinson and C. Robotham, Stafford, mercers—J. Barry end W. Gilley, Strand, artists—T. Salt and C. L. Edwardes. Boesky, Staffordshire, surgeons -J. Adams and R. (lades, Egham,Surrey, auctioneers—J. Bromham and Caroline Holland, Hastings, drapers—T. L Betts and C. H. Fairfax. Birmingham, watch s-7 11 0. Hewitt and Lucy Hewitt, Calvert's-building', 80. rough, hop tactors—J. Runup, eon., and W. Runup, Royal Exchange. gationers—Ellrabeth Packer and R. Packer, Bath, painters—D. Holder and T. Holder, Thornhill-road. Barnsbary —J. G. Simpson and D. Graham. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Mather merchants—J. Simpson and G. Lunt, Liverpool. millers—W. Rudge and T. Impel . , Farnhiun, Surrey, auctioneers—B. A. Watson and B. Palmer, 81. George's-place, Knightsbridge, chemists—G. Smithson and W. Snape, Birmingham, fender manufacturers—J. Harting and C. Philli ps, Featherstone and Castleford, Yorkshire, earthenware manufacturers—J. Parker, H. Parker, and T. Parker, New Accrington, Lancashire. ale merchants, so tar as regards J. Parker—O. Smith and H. Groves, Birmingham, drapers—M. Phillips and F. Phillips, Aldershot, watc en—R. J. Buckley and R. J. Jones, Man ' cheater, commission agents—S. H. Earthen), sen., J. Powuall, S. H. Bickham. Jun., and T. W. Selby. Manchester. and Bedford, Lancashire. silk manufactures, so far as regards 8. H. Bkkham, sen. —T. Eaton and B. Goodwin, Bishopagate-street Without, glass merchants—W. Bauer and A. W. Bauer, Oxford-street, lacemen —l. Shakespeare and J. R. Badger, Liverpool, cotton brolccre—G. Maguire and C. Hardlsty , Salford, engineers —G. Newton, J. Waugh, and J. Braddock. Oldham, gsa meter makers, so far as mauls J. Waugh—R. P. Clayton and H. Winter. bottom, Manchester surgeons. Kceacil sr.9T.rzirr,sAirion. e, farmer, Mach 13, at the JAXIS Ton, Pdmer, wr Black Bull Inn, Lauder. DUNCAN MACRAE, Oknmorlutou, farmer, March 11, at the Caledonian Hotel, Inverness. DAM!. CUMlllollill. Paisley, Ironmonger, March 11, at the (boot] Hotel, Paisley. DAVID Itowao, (Hugo., commission agent, March 9, at the Crow Hotel, Mangos.. /01111 LIMAN, Colmonell, Ayrshire, farmer, March 8, at the °Bice of William Murray, writer In Barran. AGRICULTURAL-HALL COMPANY. Yesterday an extraordinary general meeting of this company took place at the Agricultural-hall, Islingtoo, to receive and coosider the report of the directors, and for other purposes ; Mr. Joao Cconme in the chair. Mr. S. Smarr, the escretary,read the report of the direc ton, which stated that the dheetore on this, the first meet ing for declaring a dividend, congratulated the shareholders on the complete success of the nodertaking. The accounts showed • profit which fully justified them in recommending a dividend of 101. per cent. clear of income-tax. Such • dividend would leave an ample margin of profit to be carried to the next revenue account. It would be obeseved from the accounts that 3901.. the premium received in respect of new shares, had been carried to the capital account, which the directors on consideration thought to be the proper coarse. The future prospects of the company were highly satisfsctory. Out of numerous appliostions for renting the hall the directors bad selected one for a series of musical entertainments of • high class, commencing in this month, and had secured a rent in pro portion to the gross proceeds, which wee likely to be re munerative, without involving the company in any rids. They were also preparing to hold a great loternational dog show in the month of May, under auspices and arrange ments which could not fail to render it a great success. The directors did not propose to launch into speculations as caterers for public amusements, but to confine their efforts to three or four shows in tile course of the year, chiefly eon 'meted with the agriculture or the national 'ports of the kingdom, and to letting the ball, either at a fixed rent, or for • proportion of gross receipts. It had been thought ad visable to make the financial year close on the 31et of January, ea it would always be difficult to discharge the heavy accounts connected with the cattle show before that date. Since the general meeting of the share holders on the 10th December, 1862, the surveyors (Messrs. Blitstone and Hunt, of Parliament-street) had ascertained the amount due to the contractors for the ball, which, in consequence of alterations and additions, considerably ex ceeded the original estimate. The requirements of the building, in the matter of gas-lighting, fittings, paving, &c., were under-estimated, and it would be essential, in order to reap the full advantage from the noble proportions of the hall to lay down a movable wooden floor, erect an °reheats*, construct worming apparatus, and in other ways increase the comfort and convenience of the building. The archway on Islington-green, with its twoahope, would prove an excellent investment. Under these circumstances, the directors re commend the shareholders to authorise miming a sum not exceeding 11,0001. by the issue of debentures, redeemable within • limited period, and bearing interest at a rate not exceeding 5/. per cent. The revenue account to the 31st January, 1863, showed that the receipts amounted to 8,8301. 18s. 3d., and the expenditure to 3,4251. 10s. 3d., leaving a balance applicable to dividend of 5,4061. Bs. After some discussion the report was adopted, • dividend declared as recommended, and • resolution parsed autho rising the directors to raise 11,0001. upon debentures, to meet certain expenses not estimated in the original Wm lations. The meeting then generated with • vote of thanks to the directors. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TUMMAT EVI3IIIIO. -n. market was quiet today. Spot, 49e. 6d.; Ninth, 43e. od. ; April to June, 44■. ; October to December, 46e. 6d. Delivery to last evening, 196 auks; arrivals, 432 maks. COlTON.—LiviarooL, Yawl 3.—We have little busi ness here to-day, with irregular prime. The sales are 2,000 bales, including 250 American, 19d. to 21d. ; 1,660 Sun* lOid. to 16d. ; 70 Eaptian, 19d. to 20d. ; 20 Maranham, hia2ld. •of w 1,000 are for speculation and export. The week, import is 15,648 bales. COTTON GOODS.—Matenttrit, listen 3.—There has been very little business in yarns, except for CA twist, which is in good demand for Calcutta. Another descriptions of yarn aredinicult of sale and d,ooping in price. The main caused this isthe exceedingly &premised state of the Liverpool cotton market, in which the stock in band, added to what isms the way, is upwards of 700,000 bales, or equal to forty four weeks' supply at the present rate of consumption in our mills. The prices of cotton at Liverpool are consequently very irregular, Egyptian and Brazilian being Id. per lb. lees since Friday. and other descriptions id. per lb., with the prospect of rates going still lower. But for this elate of things it is thought we should have more Misio,ss in yarns, as there are known to be a goal many orders held. but which Ivilders are keeping back till the market gives greater midterm of steadiness. The telegrams from India are also better, and give hopes of more Imitates. The cloth market is quite as dull and inanimate as that for yarns. Prices ere nominally the same en last week, but practically they are in favour of the buyer, this branch of the trade being acted upon like the other by the drooping state of the cotton market, which it is expected will ge still lower. There is very little doing in Roy kind of cloth. ! Printing cloths an osesiderably lower to-day to effect sales, ! end for shirtinp also sellers would have to make a mores skin, but in reality it is difficult to get offers. The accounts from Calcutta are to the 12th. and from Bombay to the I:ith February, and a telegram is spoken of as late as the 16th. These advices speak of a more active market for Manchester gouda, and especially for cotton yam. Such remouuta under other circurnetanom might have led to business, but in the abeam@ of the Americas mail, buyers keep out of the market, mid prices, except for the lighter fabrics for India, are ctreepierg. One moos assigned for mom operatives having goo* to work wilds the LA two =oaths is I that the small manufaetmets, who have to buy the, yarn, have been maxima to get their cloth into the market to get advances upon them. The fact, how. ever, that ageots have lower advances from the usual rate of 75 to 50 par cent. points to a probability that this mou se for increased activity will soon be at an end, and men whose axperienes entitles their opinions to respect lay that in a short tone we shall have mills KIM to 'meter extent er. • than at the wont period et lain year. frs. Du May and Co., in their Monthly Yeport, dated Saturday, report tLe price of middling hew Orlea all cotton at 3d. per lb. leg than on the Ist of Jaauary ; yarns at Id. to Id , pe r lb . lower; and pruning cloths and shirting' 6d. per piece lower. They also stateliest while cotton ia three times the pie. * was in January, 1861, cotton cloths only realise double the rates they did at that date. These facto, coupled with cox report to-day of a further drooping of prima and almost a suspension of bueiness, are sufficient to place in a Very strong light the discoaraging position which spinners aid I manufacturers occupy. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lintro, MARCH 3.—The markets this morning. through tolerably well attended, were only quiet ; in the Coloured Hall a few low Meltoes and tweeds changed hands, but the chief demand appeared to be for diagonals, in low and medium quabties. The White Hall rna miry inanimate, only a few white mediums being in request. Estes still remain pretty firm, owing, no &UK to the firmness exhibited at the wool Wen MANUFACTURES. BODDIESPIILD, Dimwit Buses attending to-day are fully equal to last week ; but their desire is to purehaes at lei prices, and manufactures are not disposed to give way, many of them coosideriog present prices unremtmerative, and the result is a curtail. meet of business as regards the general market. Some of the manufacturers are, however, engaged on summer goods to order, which satiate in keeping the operatives in the dia. Mitt moderately employed. WOOLS.—Hurirmasman, MARCH 3. —Only a small ba. einem in wools has been done during the waek, and to-day's market was quite flat. An impression prevails that mines will recede a little, a good portion of last sale's wool being held over, and now partly Drought forward in the present mks. CORN.-Hott., MAECH 3.-At today's market a small supply of English wheat ; at the opening prices were some what lower, but towards the close there was more disposi- tion for business, and last week's rates were fully main. tailed. In foreign nothing doing. Barley for malting rather lower; grinding neglected. Beans and peas dull, and prime in favour of sellers. Oats quiet, without alter& Lion in value. The foreign imports last week sre as under: -Wheat, 8,397 qrs. • barley, 11,150; oda 126 ; beans, 7,010 ; peas, ; tares, 85 ; linseed, 21 ,649 ; rapeseed, 124 ; oil cakes, 11. tons ; bones, 794. Lune, Mellen 3.-For really choice samples of both red and white wheat factors ask mast week's rates, but millers will not buy except at some concession ordinary qualities axe offered on lower terms. Not much pawing in barley, value as before. Beans, oats, and other article' also un altered from last week. P.S.-There will be no cora market at Leeds on the 10th instant, and the Exchange will be closed till the Tuesday following. LIVZRPOOL, Mesa( 3.-We have had only a very small attendance of buyers at this day's market, and the decline reported in Mark-lane yesterday exercised a very depressing influence amongst millers ' • holders of wheat, however, would not submit to a greater decline than Id. per motel, and only a very moderate business resulted. Flour was uosaleable at a reduction of 6cl. per barrel and sack. Indian corn had only a very limited inquiry, and being offered freely, all descriptions gave way from 6d. to 9d. per Lar n tz. Oats and oatmeal nominally unchanged in Tales. peas, and barley are each down Gd. per quarter. The market closes at its worst point. Lynx, ItAscH 3.-Weather since this day week has been Ins az..d spring like. At our Corn Exchange this day we had a slow demand for wheat, sod prices must be noted Is. per qr. lower. Spring corn value unaltered. Per quarter imperial to the grower :-Wheat, white, new, 611 M. to =be par imperial bushel, 50s. to 525. • ditto red, 6111 e. to 621ba, 41a. to 475. Barley, best Chevalier malting, 531 be. to 541ba, 375. to 40s. ; ditto, runs Chevalier malting, 52Ibs. to 5311 ex., 335. to 36i. ' • ditto, distilling. 501ba. to bi 11.., 30s. to 32a. Oats, 361bs. to 421b5., 245. to 275. Beans, old, 631bs. to 6511 e., 425. to 48s. ; new, 631bs. to 64Iba, 36e. to 38s. • NIWCASTLI.OPON.TTNI, MARCH 3.—The weather is beautifully floe and mild, in fact, far too mild for the season. At our market this morning we bad • moderate show of wheat from the growers, and although the arrivals are also trifling the very depressed report from blark.lane neverthe less caused great datums to prevail, and where roma required clearing a further coooession of 6d. to Is. per qr.. according to circumstances occurred. For very 6043 Suffolk red, 475. per 504 the. could not be exceeded ? nor 50s. for white, the latter with a chance sprout. Foreign commanded very little attention, the only sale reported was of some choice old Silerian white, at 5.5 e. per 5041b5., other descrip tions being neglected. Flour in very slow request. 335. being an extreme quotation for Norfolk households and 35e. sod 36.. for whites. Barley still tending downwards. In other articles we have scarcely any variation to note. BactaßUlT, Mallen 3. —The atteedanee today MY good, and the supply of grain was large. Business in wheat was slow, at a decline of fully la. per qr. The prices of flour were unaltered. There wee a good rnquiry for barley of beet sample', which sold for a little more mosey, but inferior sample* maintained former rates. Nall sold at last market's prices, whilst other grain remained nominally unaltered. Wheat, 38s. to 52a. Barley, 25.. to 425. 6d. Oats, 2.21. to 28a. Beene, 42e. to 50s. Pees, 38e. to 40s. Rye, 30s. to 38a. per qr. Flour, 365. to 41,. per sack. Malt, 64. to 66e. per qr. CATTLE.-BALUIBUBT, MARCH 3.—Our market to-day was very shortly supplied with beasts, the time of year con sklered, and the quality and condition very meagre. The attendance was also limited, and the trade altogether wee slack ; but for the better animals enhanced prices were given. The number of sheep on offer was extremely small, particularly the best Downs, and there being a good in quiry, every description of animal was disposed of, Downs realising quite 9d. per lb. We had • large increase in the supply of (calves, which found a good side. In the pi market there was a good number of every description, and the trade was more active at little better pncea Beet ox beef, lls. 6d. to 124. 6d. per soon ; now and heifer ditto, 10• to lla. ; beet Down mattes. B d. to 9d. per lb. ; other breeds, id. to 744. ; veal, 7d. to 7id. ; fresh pork, 7d. to 7!cl. ; salted ditto, 74d. to Bd., and 9s. 9d. to 10s. per score; gross bacon, 9d. per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 80. to 10d. ; quarter old store pigs, ltki. to 16s. each ; cows with calves, 10f. to 141. I TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Paa- Mer- Total, Tote. RAILWAYS. open senders &audios 13 , 3.3 112 Week ending Feb. Lt. A A A A Velatan Muter') Junction. al 103 IST 246 744 Week sidles Feb. tn. Cork and Bannon Soith Fnuttin Week ending March 1. areas Laxemboant London sad Blackwall 1.420 210 1.830 1.33 North London °mazy and Newtown rtLisisidloteot Newtown 42 367 632 099 04 Exam... Rum Tina:aura COMPANY.—After a Inn; discussion it was agreed that the amendment should be withdrawn, and the report and statement of account* were adopted. The amendment was then put as a substantive reetolution, to the effect that the consideration of the t i lld4. Lion of the payment of a dividend should be postpouel to a future meeting, sad in this form it was carried. [Advertisement.)— HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. — NEB. Yore DlBOADims.—Dersagement of the nervous system t•dally upset' all human condor, end unless speedily rectified leads to serious indisposition. The purifying, alterative, and strengthen. lag qualities of these well-known Plds render them rentartabil efficacious In those various and painful affections which att.!' the nerves, as neuralgia, hysteria, and habitual law spirlu Holloway's Pills cool the body, clear the tongue, regulate ita liver, and so strengthen the stomach and bowels, that they sr,. enabled to perform their offices regularly and steadily. Tt is medicine never cause* any pain or in the slightest degree ann-li persons of the most relaxed. delicate, and irritable halct-. Holloware Pith are small. Mender, sad easily swallowed, whet an ordinary sired pill could not be. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRNIAMIN.—March Y, aticrurwVek House, Clifton.gard , oa skia.hill, the wife of S. lieldamoin, Esq., of a son. BURNl77.—Yebnlary 27, at ilawkestooe.villa, BirkettheA the wife of the Rev. 0. Burnett, o 1 f • IWO. DAV Y.—Yebruary V. at IL fivetsioae.hall. Thetford, the wife , J. W. Davy, Rao.. of a aoo. LAYSON, — March Y. at 11,Uftoo-road, Dowitham-road, Sirs James Lawson, of a daughter. 81111IGNS. March 1, at Stanhope•Alla. Richmond ssnL Hackney, the wife of Mr. G. B. Simmons. of twin dauahters WlGAN.—March I, at CromwelLhottes, Mortlake, the 1.'111 ,1 J. Wigan, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. • DANCEIL—POWLILL—Ieb, nary re, at St. John's, Bnllamt Clifton, by the Bet. G. Walsh, M. Dancer, kssi, of n.'W• Buckinghamshire, to Ilisabeth, daughter of the late Mr. 1. Yowler, of Whitehurch, Bucks. ORIFFITHS—AVISEV.—February M, at St. Matthew's. Bo . water, he the Inv. C. Smalley, Mr. J. Orient a. of lireckn.sin South Wales. to Juliet. daughter of W. B. Arco, km. MAY SPRINGMANN.—February IS, at St. Slaryninur. Onteehead, T. J. Easy, Kay of aeoby Hume, near rut, i,r. land, to Annie, daughter of C. V. Springinasin, Leo Gateshead. DEATHS. SDHEBACK.—lrehmaryll6. at 1 au u t field House, Taanton. s.oairr* WWI% T. Birkbeck. Kp., aged M. KNAPP.—February IS. at Lupus-street. Pimlico. C. Knalß Kai, aged M. INK7Falini. l 7 Zit. at Lorrimoreoquare. Walworth. )Ir. J.l RORT.—Lamb 1, at the Royal Respite!, Greenwich. CaPtlia F. Liardet, R. S. aged N. .MlCR—March 1, F. I. Price. Req., of the Great Trend,. TA. bridge. aged 411. VINCI:W.—Mare! 1, at Queen'abuildings, ltrompton. W. I. Vincent. aged IL . Meted sod Published by Wnnun UM 11/011. iii / 6 : Luenberdatrest, in the City ol London. Triplet .._ _...... !* .111 lee, hi Loretnededreet. La the Menne& d ITlll4w 4 P' - WildildnBl. Yin= 4. UAL T' WIN will I sew Calea Mani Achill Pon own dm Jai brie 13 — ye Iwg II the 1 M. Lei 27, L DON the E The fon!. iiTti, Wj mop Ilio i to N OR ORE AUX the C when *err' facTa cod coil tart lb' as as .en the 31 a Rot 17s. moi lng. the refo Vnl LIP Air rig S .- ii. ii of se ii ski