The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-07 00:00:00

4 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ItCrill'S TILIKIRAN THE POLISH INSIIRRECTION. CRACOW, UAICH 6. The Russian authorities have, as far as their jurisdiction extends, prohibited navigation oa that part of the Vistula forming the frontier between Gallicia and Russian Poland. 'l'. 2 Ctos of to-day announces that Picskowas kale was burnt by the Russians after the engage ment which took place there yesterday. An engagement has been fought near Tarnowa and Skala between the Russians and the Poles under Langiewicz. The Russians were defeated and put to Hight. They rttreated in great disorder THE lONIAN ISLANDS. VIENNA, MARCH G. . _ Ad vices received here from Corfu to the 3rd inst. announce that the Lord High Commissioner hits prohibited the assembling of a meeting in favour of the union of the lonian Islands to Greece, which was to have been held under the presidency of the Archbishop. The Lord High Commissioner at the same time intimated that should further similar demonstra tions take place they would be suppressed by the police. The same advioes add ;that the committee of the meeting ail! protest against these proceedings to the English ministry. The Vienna papers publish news from Athens stating that the National Assembly has authorised the' ministry to oontract a loan of 6,000 drachmas. THE ITALIAN LOAN. TURIN, MARCH 6. The Opinione of to-day mentions the rumour of the Italian government having contracted a loan with Meagre. Rothschild in Paris, and says :—"The Finance Minister will probably make a declaration on this subject, but we do not think it likely that the government intends to set aside public sub scriptions for covering a portion of the loan. By so aoing it would show an unjustifiable distrust of thei oountry. On the other hand, the country should not be wearied by efforts to draw from it more than it can afford." In conclusion, the Opinion expresles a belief that negotiations with a banking firm will be combined with public sub scriptions. TURKEY. VIENNA, liAncs 6. According to news received here from Constan tinople, Ismael Pacha left that city on the sth inst. to return to Egypt. On the 7th inst. the Sultan would receive a de putation of montenegrins. in order to accede in poison to their demands. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMAIST, Ifisca 6.—Arrournmns, —Maßter A. Thomas, to the Ruin% for coast guard service. Acting Second Class Assistant Engineer J. C. Thompson, to ;he Asia, as suporniunarary. WOOLWICH, MANCE 6. The Spiteful, 6, paddle steam s l oo p, C omman d er W. C. F. Wilson, which arrived this week from the West Indies and North America, is ordered to be mid off on Saturday, the 14th instant, as business will be entirely suspended at this dockyard to-morrow ; her eossenseder has grapted the erew teem et absence until Yonday next. During her prompt term of commission her crew of 148 were, with about 30 exceptions, struck down with yellow fever, and more than 80 deaths took plain cm the West Indian station. from whence, direction of Rear-Admiral Milne, the vessel subsegneetly proceeded to Halifax. The punishment of th o la s h h es hem inflicted upon several of the crew for drunkenness and neglect of duty, sad seven of her seamen whose characters are bad will now be dr charged from the minim. ROT/L Necit. Rmaiim r. —Up to the 28th Feb =try, 17,826 applications had been received, and 15,608 volunteers enrolled in this reserve. I SPORTING INTSLLIGENCX RETYING AT MANCHESTER-411D1T. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 13 to 2 apt Fabian (lead off) 10 to 1 Jealery (I and off) 11 to 1 The bane (off) 15 * 1 Artery (t) 16 to 1 Modem (t) 16 to 1 Satellite (off) 20 to 1 Yeller Gal (t and off) 20 to 1 Ameba (t and off) 25 to 1 Birdbollf 01 23 to 1 25 to 1 Paseo The O (off) rel** (t and off) 25 to 1 Mader e4ot (off) 30 to 1 Rented* B * (off) 33 to 1 Cheater (off) LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP. 7 to 1 on the Geld NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Entdalroad (t) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 290 to 9 apt Gardener (t) 40 to 1 Gleneehty colt (t) TWO THOUSAND. 9 to 2 apt Heaped* (t) 9 to 2 Entochatomoter (off) 12 to 1 Michael Soott(off) DERBY. to 1 on the Geld 22 to 1 apt Carnival (t) UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Hamm 6. Gam. COLLEGE.—The following gentlemen of Oriel College have to-day been sleeted to vsnencim is that society, as follows s—flchalar—Mr. Griffiths. Rutted Ex• hibitioner. —lir. W. G. Robertson. Robinson Exhibitioner P. 9 r te4.,U. G. Crawford, Ledwell Exhibitioner—M r . H. tellsy. MAILN FOE Swann!.—The mail steam-packets under contract with the Swedish government will re-eons. memo their voyages between Hall sad Gothenburg this day. Mails for couveraece by these packets will be male np is London every Friday evening until further nodes, AU letters and newspapers addressed to Gothenburg sad Uddewalle will be forwarded by these packets, wale. di rected to be otherwise sent; but letters and newmpapen for other parts of Sweden intended to be transmitted by these packets must be specially a dd r essed " by Swedish Packet" —By command of the l'estroaster•General, RowLAND HILL, Secretary. RAILWAY MID PUBLIC CuMPANIES IN PARLIA. Are:Fr.—Yesterday the committee on the bill of the Leaden, Brightoa. and South Gant Company's proposed extenelom and alteratioas settled the clauses of the Lill, the principal ones comprisieg the power to make inactions between Cam berwell, Horselydowa, sod their enlarged London-bridge station, also between Camberwell and Deptford, Lambeth and the West end section of the Loodoe, Chatham, and Dover Retinae. Battersea sod the West.end of London add 07stal Palace Railway, at an estimated expense of 300,000,. The prearableof the MidLssid Company's exten sion sato London was passed is Mr. Raseard's committee, leaving the clauses for ocesideration on Wednesday- Mr. Leogtoo, M.P., and others, were stemmed ea to the marita l of the ristol antliMorth Somerset Rail way ; and the mar foe the Festioiog Railway was taken in the Aberystwith and Welsh Coast Committee. The Norwich Poor Ameod meat Bill was mimed • mad the ears of the Denbi g h Water wprks opened by Mr: Mope Scutt, QC. A ormanittee of Lords, mesating of Lord Wedeln:ism (cheirman) and Lords *warden. Wynfurd, Coorleton, sod Darts y. sat to coo. wider the *trite of the Edinburgh Water Bill, and after *Mg evidence a/hemmed. lAdvertiaementj—Houowaxs Puma Shat tered Conelgtsitiona Mom proved same benactal In restoring week and ens fmE i to a, man mbar state than thew) purifying Pink eh Übe melt prarme annesennee and renew boll 'attar air aleileaW Zero way I PIM se thorough*, Assume radreillea ray ray neer eerily eradicate ell dte Welsh merb ram _rule, They may alms be rhea air Muatellabe advanW i lat. ti m t.apeut.. onycy, weitkalt eneWera; sod pad la eieetten re serer ham bra red tater se ter orbrooeses thr rig r i =reede 111 M whialt ft = a remastesagy Minim Marie Mllessia. • THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1868. i IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY, MARCH 8. The LORD CHANCILLOR took his seat on the woolsack at Ave o'clock. - - - --- The Earl of Illutissun Gary notice of him intention of callinF attention to the arrest of three ?dicers of her Majesty D ship Forte by the Brazilian authorities on that day week. ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN (IRELAND). ---- --- The Duke of NEWCASTLE moved the second reading of the Illegitimate Children Ireland Bill, the ohject of which is to enable the poor-law guardians to recover the cost of ille gitimate children in workhouses from their putative fathers. Viscount LIFFORD moved that the till be read • second time that day six months, but ultimately the bill was read • second time, with • direction that it should be referred to • select committee. THE GALWAY SUBSIDY. The Hurl of ILARDWICKE asked the Postmaster-Gene ral whether, in connexion with the proposed restoration of the " Galway subsidy," it was intended to make any altera tion as to the port of departure or destination of the morels of the Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation I Company carrying her Majesty'. mails to America ; and whether any arrangement having such as object in view was cooteruplated by her Majesty's government, or had been proposed by the company io question. Lon' STANLEY mid that no communication from the company had yet been received by the government ; and before any proposal could be entertained the company most satisfy the Admiralty that it bad a sufficient number of ship able to perform the service. Lord HARDWICKE—But am I to understand that as Irish aid not an Eagle& port will be selected ' Lord STANLEY—Certainly. Their lordahips rose at 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, MARCH 6. The SITAIMI took the chair et 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Honey Wand Reehunation Bill was read a second time. ----- The order for the second reading of the Private Tel h Company Bill was discharged on the motion of C olonel Parrus. jects, and he believed that, if the resolution were carried, it would have a fatal influence upun Lritish interests and lives throughout the world. Mr. COBDEN sa i l be was in this difficulty in regard to ' this case, that he could not believe in the competency of the witnesses. He took exception to Mr. Causal Vereker as a Illilitill in the OMB, and he adverted to some of that gentleman's proceedings and correspondence to show, he ! said, the condition of his mid, which would render him ; in ! competent in any court of justice; sod be was the ' only witness to certain facia. Assuming, what Iwas probable, that some of the property of the wrecked barque was pluudered, and that some of the crew were murdered, this would not found a claim against the Brasil government, unless its com plicity were proved, and this proof was wanting. The British merchants in Brazil were unanimous in disapproving the course adopted by their goverument, being convinced of the desire of that of Brazil to cultivate friendly relations with this count ry . This case showed the great advantage that would result from the publication of diplomatic corns poodeoce. not after, but at the time it took place. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he had expected to receive some new light upon this subject from Mr. Cobden, but he bad bees disappointed; he had oat; made a feeble attempt to throw discredit upon the *video°, of a servant of the country who had discharged his duty most faithfully, and upon whose sole evidence the mae did not depend, as Mr. Cobden had alleged. The principle of this case was not open to mistake or mis understanding. It was the duty of a govern ment to protect its subjects and to suppress mime and wrong, especially from other nations; and he undertook to show, from the evidence supplied by the Brazilian government itself, that British subjects had sus• tained wrong, for which they were entitled to redress. With this object, he entered upon a close and critical examine tam of the evidence funnelled in the papers, and extracted astrong body of proofs, which, when pressed upon the Bra zilian government, had been put aside. He contended that the government bad acted in.this case boot fide, io fulfil ment of its duty to teach all governments, strong or weak, that British subject could not be wronged with impunity. Calons, te. Ashton-under-Lyne Blackburn Bolton Burnley Burr Churls, Mortice Glossop Haatlngdas Liar Oldham Proton hochdale Saddlnward', township Salford Stockport Todroordes Warr m ington Whi Total rasa lai.g 1 11 1 ; !lel -tat4 C 15,761 eig sa rgv Itu.ass d ~ y D { ~ GQ 7 ' {r O leadsue • The return bran the Chariton Onion not h►ving been recelved for this week, the previous ass bee been sabstitused. FRRDK. PURDY, Statistical Department. Poor-law Boned, March 6, 1863. The committee held their weekly meeting yester day at the Measles-house. William Cubitt, BK., M.P., presided ; end Messrs . Howes, Cotton, Morley, Lyostt, arid Annytage were present. The total amount received op to Thunday was 448,957/. la. 4d., and the amount remitted to the distressed districts was 339,8331. 6.. 9d. The total amount received during the week was 2,5811. 12s. 3d. The following grants were made-Preston, 2001. ; Mottram, 3001. ; Birch, 501; Team 1001. ; Waltou.le-Dale, 1001. ; Broadbotioin,lsol. ; Halms needlewomen, 3004 ; Hadar. 751.; St. John Chadderton, 751.; Mottos, 751.; Church 1001.; Crawsbaw, 1201. ; Lame, 201. ; Edenfleld, 1001. ; Tooter grille, 751. ; Broadbottoaa end Chalsworth 1111 Wile elms, 251. ; Bt. Pies, 601. ; Btaleybridge overlookers, 1001. ; Charley, 261. ; Whaley Bridge. 401. ; Crouton. 501. ; Dunkirk and Kesaley, 100/. ; Wigan, 1.01.10/. ; Reytoo, 2001. ; Milihrook, 2001. Glossop, 1001. ; Whitworth and F a ith, 2001 . ; Sh ut . tiewortb, 501.; Stockport. 1594 ; Ca 4485440. 2004 ; Blvd bury, 1001. ; Glossop oveilookers, 401. ; Todroardee, 2504 Clism7,7oo4es. 501. ; Babumessat, 201. The total automat panted wa OZTBIAL PALP2II.--011Z SHILLINODAY.--PZIDAY, MARCH h.—Admission ma payment, 436; ditto by swoon ticket. 614 • total, 1,060. Boots or THZ SLAW/N.—Menem &limier', Ottsy, and Co. base Just published " Welting for the Verdi c t,- . Now novel, by the popular Author of " Anse Sherwood.% This novel, togeth, r with tho first volutes of "The Life and Times of flit June, OTOIRM. by Tomes age 11 'Cullagh. I sp. ; " Horse Berton. Its History." Thin . Are (aseoad !Mitten, ; " Travels In !Mak," by Lleut,- Colonel Torten* ;Second Zdition). may now be bad at all the Olreolating labrabea. Next week wilt be pebbled, the Biased VOlll/10 Of The Ws and Times of Sir Junes Orators," " History of the British Navy," " Mildrinsion the Barrister," " hosanna in the Life of as Old Had." •• The Sena se It Is, or , Twenty Y inpeleoe le the leetimen bile el Aseurna.'— I Advertisement.) -Ist dividend of Cd., March 9, and four subsequent Mon days, at ®Neal. GlOllOl Youno, - Brhignorth, Shropshire, grocer-Ist dividend of L. 10d., March 19, and any subsequent Thursday, et Kinnear's, Birnii ogokozirdaa, Leamhigtou, keeper of sgrkalUtral imple ments for tin—let dividend of 4e. kid., March 19, and any subsequent Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. WILLIAM Kkaaeon, Birmingham, clothier—let dividend of 9d., March 17, and any sutasquent Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Bir- II.III2IMiM FRAZICIS DPIELXT, PerAbOte, Woreesterehire, money scrivener 2nd dividend of SO., Mash 17, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Whitman's, JO2IN . R IC . M•11011._ Basfol l , la rib .. Minehamshire 7 lst dividend of td.. March 9, and three subsequent llondais, at Harries, Nottingham. Costock, Nottinghamshire, surgeon-Ist divi. demi of Is. ii, March 9, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris's, Nottingham Jona Wohaai.t,llaton, Derby sh ire, printer—lit dividend of 18. ed.. March 9, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris's, Nottingham. 011013.31 t Wan, Derby, grocer-Ist dividend of M., March 9, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harries, Nottingham. BiII,JAMIN HENRY JaCases, Leicester, silk mercer-Ist dividend of M., March 9, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harries, Nottingham. W 0.1.1•11 Pt:IMM and JAMES CoLLETT, Derby, blacking mann- Lecturers-1d dividend of Is. 3d , March 9, and three subse quent Mondays, at Harries, Nottingham. WILIJAN BROWN' end JAMBS UPIVS, Cozbench, Derbyshire, tamers—let dividend of 101., March 9, and three subsesturnt Mondays, at Harries, Nottingham. Jonas COOPIII, Burton, leicestershire, miller—let dividend of 81.. March 9, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris's, Nottingham. BLUM= CILUtLin HOCILIY Stamford, Lincolnshire, iron : . . -Ist dividend of tiTi. 6d.. Muth 6, three subsequent at Hants's, Nottingham. DIVIDENDS. March 17. W. Renshaw, Northampton, jeweller—March 23. J. W. Cola, Holborn-IW, tailor—March $l. W. Hopparton, Han. way-street, Oxford-street, assistant to a &sakr to lace—April 13. F. Hewer, Hereford. butcher—March 20. J. =ay, Widnes, Lancashire—March 16. T Rivett, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton yarn dealer —March 17. W. Firth, Bradford, Yorkahlre, draper —Moth 27. L Whealdon, Halifax, Yorkshire, linendraper— March 27. J. (trepan, Halifax, Yorkshire, photographer—March 20. K Edwards, Birmingham, woollen draper—March so. T. Hughes, Prestelve, Radnorshire, tailor—Aprll 2. W. glade, Bagnnr and East Haybourne, Berkshire, and Hurstbourne Priors, Hampshire, paper maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. . . . _ _ J. J. Slordet, J. El: il;yeroindCi KriTailinger , Great Tower street, City, general merchanta, so far as regards G. Is Kreglinger —H. W. Wrigley and G. Wrigley, Huddersfield, cotton doublers —B. Jull and 1). Dtplock, Tunbridge Wells, grom ro—T. Meet ham, J. Buckley. J. Roberts, J. Horrocks, M. Kershaw, S. Hornby, 0. Horrocks 8. Andrew. F. Pickering, and J. Harland, Btalybridge, Iron founders, so fax as nerds T. Cheetham—J. Hama and R. Barrow, Liverpool, tea dealers—W. H. Wyld and C. A. H. Robertson, Bristol, wine merchants—J. Bayley and J. Routledge, Carlisle, grocers—F. C. Dutton and J. Pendiebury, Leigh, lancuhire, flour dealers—W. E Holiday and 0. Holiday, Clapham. Surrey, hatters—T. Platt and K Platt, Hadfield lodge and Padfield Mills, Derbyshire, spinners—S. Lesley and T. Ricketts, Birmingham, electro-plated ware manufacturers—G. H. Taylor and J. Harper. Halifax. Yorkshire, cotton waste dealers Beaumont, J. White, and J. Whlttinghaffs, Stalybridgil common brewers, so far as regards J. Whittlngham —W., Proctor and J. Proctor, Carlisle, Ironmongers—R. J. Mil ton and 8. Weymouth, Waloot-place, Kennington-road, soap makers—K Hitching and G. Bitching, Birkenhead, tea dealefs—T. Ashley and J. Wilson, East,lane. Bermondsey, kid leather dyers—Hannah Plant, F. Hornbuekle, and Mary Horn buckle, Heaton Kends, Lancashire, bread bakers—E. Bentley, J. Priestley, and R. Thwalte, Halifax, Veritably', contractors for ovens, so far u regards E. Bentley—E. Mann and W. Allan, Man chester, solicitors—J. J. Blagbarn and R. Blagburn, Yorkshire, sea., Gates head, Durham, tallow inerchanta—John Whitten and Joseph Whit ten, Halifax, orkshire, woollen manufacturers—T. Levitt and F. &kens, Kingston-upon-Hall, cabinet makers—W. Bayliss, M. Bayliss. J. Simpson, and K Jones, Darlaston and Monmore Green, Wolverhsnipton. and Fish-street-hill. City, chain manufacturers —H. Kiley and J. 0. Artindale, Peterborough, draper—W. Tilly and F. Tilly. Portsmouth, soap manufacturers—T. Leacher and B. F. Rennstt, Cannon-street West, general agents—T. Hays and P. Hays, &Menton. Lancashire, stonemasons —J. Fletcher, K Fletcher, M. Fletcher, and R Fletcher, Little Lever, Lancashire, dyers—Ann Womack and 0. R. Womack, Norwich, tailors— Maria Louisa Moore and Caroline Beeville Maaaingberd. South sea, Hants, schoolmistresses—R. Whitehead and J. Mitchell, Leeds, stone merchants—W. Bates and E. Bawling, Bradford, Yorkshire. waste dealers—A. J. Smith and P. A. Mawdaley, Pentre, Flintahire, alkali manufactarers—J. Newton and W. Hipkiss, Birmingham, eunmakers —G. 8. Miller and B. Barker, Jun., Liverpool. Mipbrokers—F. M'Ke axle and K. Middleman, Edinburgh, bakers. _ SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS._ . GEORGIC STEPHICII, Timlllo, satiorier, March 13, at kt.Carthy's Temperance Hotel, Thurso . JOHN M.CRO•II.I. Clayton, ow Bridge of Zany farmer, March 14, at the Solicitors Library, Perth. FEARFUL COLLITRY LIVES LO37.—NZISCatrrLi-ttlos-Trifi, YAWN 6.— TM Northern coal-field has just been the scene of one more fearful and fatal catastrophe. At about six o'clock this morning an ex plosion of gas occurred in Coslodge Colliery, by which 19 persons have lost their lives. The colliery is situated on the north side of the Newcastle-town Moor, about a mile and a half from the town, and is the property of Mr. Joshua Bower, of Leeds. The workings of the mice are very extensive, and it appears that at the time in question 30 men and boys were working in the north-east division of the pit. Of these 19 were killed instantaneously ; the other 11 had been got out alive. In the course of the forenoon several of the bodies of the dead were brought to bank, but at the time of the despatch of ourparcel, at one o'clock, four remained to be discovered. The sufferers are chiefly boys. At the hour of writing the news of the accident was not generally known in the town, but calamities of this kind have become so fearfully prevalent hare that they scarcely cause any great degree of excitement. MIDDLE -ROW, If OLBRN.—Yeeterday a deputa tion from the Holborn District Board of Works, moan ponied by their surveyor and clerk, waited upon t h e Hoe. W. Cowper, Chief Commissioner of Public Works sod Buildings, at the office Whitehall place, to represent to him the desirability of making the cost of the removal of Middle-row a charge upon the coal and wine duties, for the continuance of which a bill is now being prosecuted is par liament. Sir S. Morton Peso, Rut., M.P. introdumid the deputation, and briefly referred to the chief points com pacted with the matter under 000sideratioo. John C. Hall, Req.. member of tbe Metropolitan Board for Holborn dietriet, stated at some length the views of the requisitionists, which were in sub stance as follows :—That the proposed filling up of the Holborn valley would be incomplete as a metropolitan im provement whilst the traffic east and west was compelled to filter through the bottle-necked obstruction caused by the projection of the houses forming Middle-row. That although the City were to have the administration of the funds created by the continuance of the duties, the block of houses knows u Middle-row was within 20 feet of the City boundaries, and oossequeetly might be considered as part and parcel of any improvement which the City autho rams might undertake. That the coal and wipe duties were not collected exclusively within the City arra, but over the whole metropolitan district, end consequently the funds derivable therefrom might fairly be expended for the accomplishment of any improvement within the London district proper. The Hon. Mr. Cowper said the present bill simply proposed to continue the duties for a specified period, and that it should be for a subsequent bill to deter mine the precise localities in which the revenue should be expended. lie quite concurred with the deputation in thinking that the bridging over the Holborn valley would be incomplete without the removal of Middle-row, • mope- Many when the tra ffi c from the new statics to be erectod by the London, Chatham, and Dover and Metropolitan Railway Companies was taken into sccount. He should hove much pleasure in assisting the deputation to the attainment of their views at the proper time. THE MURDER AT BASCHERCH.-0/1 Thursday Edward Cooper was brought before the magistrate' et Shrewsbury, and char with having on Deeember 14, 1862, at the parish of Baachurch, in the county of Salop, wilfully killed John Cooper, biz son. From the evidence of 16 witnesses it appeared that prisoner was a widower and a farm servant. He had two children, a boy and a girl—the former being between eight and nine years of age, and the latter younger. The boy was deformed, and for mine time peat his father had bees trying to get people to keep him, of to get him into the workhouse. He bad the boy at his em ployer's house, and got liberty to go with him on Sunday, Dec. 13, to get someone to keep him. He weal to Han wood, and with the boy stopped all night in his uncle's hoses. On the following morning he left for Baachurch, taking the boy with him, and was seen bysevend persons from seven o'clock in the morning until two o'clock in the afternoon on his road to Baschurch, the lad being still in his company. At two o'clock be went to a cottage without his coat, he having up to shortly before that time been seen wearing • coat, end borrowed • spade. He returned home to his em ployer's house at three o'clock, cud nothing was beard of the boy after until the 26th February, when the body was found buried in scoop's* about 200 yards from the cottage where he had borrowed a spade. From the appearance of the body it would seem that it wes not quite dead when it was boned. There was a handkerchief tied so tightly round the neck that the medical gentlemen who examined the body had no doubt that death arose from strangulation. The prisoner was folly committed for trial at the ensuing assizes on the charge of wilful murder.—BirmilepAsts Poo. METROPOLITAN BOARD or Wows.—The weekly meeting of the board was held yesterday, Mr. ?Awakes in the chair. The engineer, Mr. J. W. Basalgette brought up his monthly report upon the progress of the main drainage works executed on the several lines of sewers construciing for main drainage purposes, which was adopted. Mr. Newton. pursuant to notice, moved—" That the coal duty of la Id. per ton is a tax levied over the area of the me tropolis. for metropolitan improvements. That the Metro politan Board of Works, more fully than any other municipal body, memento the whole metropolis over which the tax in levied ; that in virtue of its constitution as • repre sentative body. and its special functions in regard to publis works, the Metropolitan Board of Works Is the proper authority to exercise control over the expenditure of the revenue derived from the coal tax. It is therefore resolved that them facts be at once pressed upon the attention of the governroset and the legislature, with a view to obtaining such alterations in the bill now before perlissoeut for con tinuing the coal and wine duties as will constitute this board the authority for expeediag the whole proceeds el those duties." Mr. Brooker seconded the motion. Wilda, after a long discussion, was carried by a majority of 94 to 1. The routine business having been disposed of, the board adjourned. Importing ten without colour on the leaf pre vents the Chloe.. waft oR inferior Worn learn ea to the ,seal kinds. Horsham'. Tee le tulooloared therefore Oyer good Mk% 3•14 la paints* 2.1110 easate.-lAdveitioneat.l AFFAIRS OF GREECE. At the roamed of Lord PALMERSTON, Mr. B. COCHRANE agreed to postpone hie motion upon the subject of the affair, of Greece until Monday week. NOTICE OF MOTION. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY gave notice that on going into committee of supply on the army 'etiolates he should call the attention of the house to the sum of 19,3&W., the vote for German military settlers. THE CONVICT FARQUHARSON, ALIAS STUART. Colonel NORTH asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if a convict of the names of William Stuart Farqultareou, alias Frederick William Stuart, who was tried on the 13th day of July, 1857, at Oxford, and sentenced to 12 years penal servitude, was still at Bermuda, and if not there, what had become of him? Sir CCGREY said upoW making inquiry he found a con vict of that name was there. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. Loyd PALMERSTON said that as it would probably be inconvenient to the house for many reasons that they should meet on Tuesday, he should propose on Monday to move that at their risiog the house should adjourn until Wednesday. (Hear, hear.) SUPPLY.-OUR RELATIONS WITH BRAZIL On the order of the day for going into committee of supply being read, Mr. BRAMLEY-MOORE rose to call attention to the paperer co rrespondence laid upon the table of the house Brazil, and to more the following resolution —" That this house has learned with regret the interruption of amicable relations between this country and Brazil ; aed this house expresses the desire that her Majesty's govern ment may take such measures to restore a cordial uoder standing between the two countriesu may beconsistent with the character and honour of this country, having at the same time • just regard to the dignity and honour of • friendly and independent power." From a letter which he had received that day from Rio Janeiro it appeared that • very unpleasant feeliagprevailed there in consequeneeof thee* proceedings As regarded Mr. Christie, General Webb, the American minister, in • despatch to Bart Russell, said that all the circumstanoes proved a makes disregard of truth on the part of Mr. Christie, which was not characteristic of gentleman, and certainly not commendable in a representa tive of the British nation. He (Mr. Brainley-Moore) was now minions that the noble lord at the head of the governmeet should adopt each &MIMS as would restore the cordial feeling which formerlyexistedbetweenthe British empire and Brazil. He hoped the noble lord, by the mail which would leave this country to-morrow, would send out such instructions as would restore cordiality between the two nations. The Bra zilians, as compared with us, were powerless ; we were great aid powerful, arid ought to be just and generous. In briogiag forward this motion be disclaimed all party feeling : it was entirely his own act, and it was his desies to frame it in such • form that it might be seoeptahle to her Majesty's government. The boo. member, after thank ing the house for the petiole°e with which they bad listened to him, *occluded by moving the resolution. Lord R. MONTAGU seconded it. Mr. COLLIER, who had given notice of an ameodmeut (which he could net move in point of form), " That this hoe* while it expresses its regret at the late temporary interroptioo of our amicable relations with Brazil, at the same time mogul's, the duty of her Majesty's government to extolled its protection to British subjects in all parts of the world" -argued that, if the resolution was meant as • vote of erasure upon the government, the vote was undeserved ; and, if not, that there woe' no pound for adopting it. He based this argument upon what he maintained to be the owe against the Bmailiaa government, as shown by the papers, sod upon the law of nations applica ble to the facts. Premising that the inhabitants of the coast, the scene of the wreck, so (Sr from being the simple and boffeesive beings described by Mr. Moore, had been repreeseted by their own countrymen as pirates, reckless of and property, he pre • minute narrative of the whole affair, and of the conduct of the parties, official sod otherwise, connected with it. In the course of it he &- pounced the attempt made by the Brazilian authoritiee to blacken Consul Vereker, who, he asserted, had discharged . his duty with the utmost faithfulness . The facts he &- tailed, he contended, made out • case spinet the Brazilian government of a denial or a delay of justice, and in either case a claim arose against that government for redress. and ministers would have failed in *air duty if they had not takes the course they bad adopted--• course in accordance with the principles of international law and the loog-eata blisbed policy of this country. Lord R. CECIL said the question was not whether Albardao was an inhospitable coast, whether the Prince of Wales was plodired, or whether the tribunals of Brazil were in some respects behind our own ; but simply whether the Brawls" government had done anything which justi fied this emastry in taking against them a course *WI, if it bad been misted, would bare led to war. He was quite aware of the power of the appeal of "Civic Romanis sum," and that it was hardly ever without its effect with an Eng lish audienos ; but he would remind the house that in these days, when the power of moral 10611018011 was so great, we had lost our influence, because we were thought to cringe to the strong and to bully the weak. (Hear, Deer.) He was anxious to wipe this stain from our sicutcheos. He knew it might not be • popular task, and it might not succeed on • division of the boom, but those who thought it • stigma greeter than would be entailed by say disaster in arms, were bound to importune them ea every occaaionMatil they had induced their country men to look at the matter in a more reasonable light. He felt that the pretest glory of the country would be to treat all powers, weak and strong, with the same justice sad courtesy, sad not to take advantage of accidental strength which existed to-day, but might pass away tomorrow. Mr. BUXTON reviewed • few of the salient points of the case, palliating the proceedings of the Brasilia:l government Mr. C. BENTINCK thought there was very little evidence to show that the government of Brazil were to blame, and did not sot loci fide. He supported the re solution. liITZGERALD, observing that the speech of Mr. Collier, though adroit and astute. was unfair, examined the eircemstseces of the ere in order to see whether what bad bees dose denoted hearty and good faith on the part of the Brazilian goverment. As insisted that there had bees as unfriendly spirit manifested by our government for some time past towards that of Brazil, and thought there was something arbitrary and offensive in the tons em ployed by Lord Russell in the present mos. Mr. Collier, he remarked, had urged upon the house his own inferrer front the papers—these being nothing else than his infer ence., for they were not in the paper—to prove culpable negligence on the part of the local authorities, whereas there was nothing to show it. While the Brazilian govern ment had been pressed by priseiples sew is international law, thel had does their best with their limited means to enforce the law aminst the offending parties, having dis missed two officials and prosecuted to conviction no fewer true eleven other persons. With Lord R. Cecil he re proached the goverment with pursuing a different line of order sad adopting a different tor and tamper towards strong and week powers. Mr. LAYARD mid he should confine himself to the diplomatic action of the government in this matter, which he would show was neither hasty nor unjust. The wreck of the Prime of Wales on the err of Albardao should have boss promptly brought to the erre of the British Coral by the local authorities. but this was not dome. The autho rities in the province should have gone down to the coast to make inquiries., sad this was not done. In fact, there was not one of the local authorities that had not failed in duty. When Lord Karen revived a report of the affair frcirli Ca rol Verret— who, ha remarked, had been dealt with most am fairly—hearties was amply within the forms of diplomacy he demanded, as he had a right to do, compensation for the plunder of the yeast Had the roams adopted sot been takes, the government would have bees reproached with apathy. What mold try hairs doss besides, rims they asked the hems to ppasy the osespensatioe ? No government raid hay, acted ethrwisa this they had doss, sad if Mr Masa gotorataeot had acted as that of Ragland had dope in a similar ease of wrath, there would hays been as sod of the taattor. It was the duty of the goverment be protect the proporty sad the lives of her Midsoly's nab- SUPPLY. and . CUSTOMS ACTS (TOBACCO DUTIES). The house then west into committee upon these sets. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mewed a reso lution to the effect that the duty of customs on miming'. lectured tobacco imported into Great Britain sod Ireland which contained lam than 10 lbe. par cent, of moisture should be :la fid. per lb. Mr. AYRTON said that reducing the ditties es tobacco consumed by the rich claims. lied increasing it on tobacco generally, would have a bad effect upon the public mind. The CFLANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that his object was to test the moisture in tobacco, so as to govern the question of drawback. The clause was not In tended to have any bearing on the ordinary trade in tobacco. The resolution was agreed to, and the bones resumed. MALT DUTY BILL. _ This bill, as auieeded, was coasidered, and ordered to be read a third time oa Monday. THE BLEACHING AND DYEING WOMB ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Thin bill was mad • sueoad time. THE INLAND REVENUE AND CUSTOMS ESTABLISHMENTS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that Mr. M. Gibson and Mr. Peel be discharged from further attendance on the select committee on Inland Revenue and Customs Establishments, and that Mr. Cardwell and Mr. Bagwell be added to the committee. Mr. HOBSFALL objected to the motion, sod thought the change proposed ought not to ekelace. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH EQUER said he felt surprised at the objection, sod must persist in his motion. The motion was then agreed to. THE BAKEHOUSES REGULATION BILL Mt. BRUCE obtained leave to bring in a bill far the re gulation of bakehouses, and it was subsequently read a grit time. The other orders were disposed a, and the hones ad journed at 20 mintage past 12 o'clock. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE, The following is the variation in the amount of pauperism in the undermentioned twenty-one unions, on a comparison of the fourth with the third week of the past month. The total number of paupers in the third week of February in the section of unions marked (a) was 59,400 ; in the section (6), 43,970 : and in the section (c), 121 7 700 ; to gether, 225,070. The aggregate population of the 21 unions is 2,080,000. (a) Six Unions have more : Paupers. Ashton-umiera g yne Bolton Chorley Roark - do Saddlowortk Stockport 10) 180 To.I B7O (I) Three Unions are in respect of the amount of pauperism the same as in the previous week : Chorltoa (no return this week), Haslingden, and Preston. (c) Twe a lve Unions hare less : Paupers. Blckburn 40 Burnley Dory 130 200 210 Mambostar Oldham Salford Todmordes Warringtom Wigan Total .... Net decrease in the pauperism In the eight weeks ended with let week February, 1863 Zed week ditto 3rd week ditto 4th week ditto Total EXPINDITURI 701 0171 , 11,ELIEN I 1 The average of oat-door relief expended in the 4th week of Ft e:peoditare of the 22 week' li 880 180 of the wil I January, .... 1,920 els diatrict : 1863 41,990 5,880 3,380 2,140 1,060 for 21 In !braary, 1 ISt put. 61.190 [Ammon, 1862 Ms. 2. Amount it. 3. 2 Tho total FROM LAST NTGHT'S GAZETTE. HANES OP SOLTOTOIN AND PUNTHIR rurnrcLezm TO RI OBTADIMD AT THE orncz or THE CHIRP REGISTRAR, coos: or BANKEOPTOT, azoneozAzz•orzzor.] BANIJIMPTS. . . . t/mAity MOULIN werson, 14;ttenita — ni7coart-road, mantle dealer, to Earrander Muth 24, at 12. Damat.Jaitm ROW, Ilaudeat,rrace. Illle-end.rovd, shipping merchant, March 24, at It Neurones. Spring ter., Waadmorth.rd..dentist, Mar. 24, at 12. \Mei liartuiw Smitil. Boer manacles clerk . March 24, at It JOIN Jelin Morel, Lower fiusee-streck lienscrhithe. grocer. March 24. at It Ham Lori, Otteswich, dad Old Broad-street, City. architect, March 24, at 11. ianlikinirer, laleworth, bender, Muth 24, g U. lona 14w®, Providence bulklinge, New Kentread, =Want to abr.:glop keeper, march 24, at 11. Itolskre Erns Waure, Grange etre.t, Holton, carpenter, Mardi 23, at 1. . ------• Erwin , 3Alrozi CROOKE, Chls.N4 Lon, and Ca!than:magnet, 0,04.m0-road, schoolmaster, March 19, at 21. W bagassosteri, plumber, Mar. 19, at 2. CoILNILIO3 M. 13 3113liossi, trevonshim4errsoc, Notting• dealer to Bala wool, March 17, at 3. MOUS SVAlts3 sea.. plpttra t cookeeper, Ma . r01! . 19, ft t. iviita Triugiat, Enfield higiray.rhevlwright, March 17, at 21. Wn.L797 RICK . MLN, [lug -sizeet, Hammersmith, gresepocer, 83, at 1. WatiAlt ArOUrruti WEAR, Thlatle.grove, Bromptou, late clerk in the Exhibition, March 23, at 11. oeeaoa MOYCIL Briekleyrow, Rotherhithe. grocer, Mar. 17, at 2. T-10 011 MAINZ Gonda, llarpreastreet, Cavendish-square Little Argyll-street, Reganalmet ; and Moulsey, Surrey, com mission agent, March 17. at 1, WILLIAM lanioug, Abingdoe, farm bailiff. March 17, at It. Jcmzpe BONIITT, Witchamptoe4greet, Houton, Journeyman plumber, March 23. at 1. Motu/ Omoncis Arlene. Staines, fishmonger, March 23, at 1. MAILS MoitTimMt SMITH, Singer-terrace, Forest-hid, riding master, March= at 11. Joint Rona, Shoe-lane, City, waiter, March 23, at It. Trentaa Bast., Wigraereatreet, Cavendlith-aquare, foreman to a builder, March 24, at 11. Jam= WILLIAM CALVILit, Waltharostow, draper, March 24, at 12. Omura BISHOP, Clerkenweti. cabman, Mar. 24, at 12. GEORMI Plan NIMMAN, Richmond, builder, March 16, at 3. Joint WINTINLD, Oakley-crescent, Chebea, traveller to a brewer, March 16, at It TitoltAS Warts, Admiral-terrace, Vauxhall-bridge-road, tobac conist, March 16, at 3. WILLIAM BilaßT OHM, Chtswellatreet, Finsbury-square, saddler, March 16, at .106tril LOBll Owns. Bridge-place, Peckham, corn dealer, March 16, at a. RICHARD JAMBS 8002 T, John-street, Tottenham-court-road, er and gilder, March 24, at It °CORGI OIoOM, Norwich, shoemaker, March 14, at 12. RICHARD DOlMlLl‘Barkeswall, Warwleksh., farmer, Mar. 18, at It SWAIM. CorratLl., Worcester, furniture broker, March 18, at 12. MART HIM BLUSH Coventry, March 18, at It. Turmas =Ha, Hereford, licensed victualler. March 20, at 12- XDWARD HORATIO BORDER, Little Pestling, near Lutterworth, Leicestershire, ale dealer, March 20, at 12. FaiwARD LONG, Thombury, Oloucestenn, surgeon, Mar.lo, at 11. Evig WtLLiAMe , LLuithevr, Breconshire, cattle aalmanan. March 20, at 11. JOHN JO4lllll RCM= ZllritgßHAN, Devoeport, victualler, March 26, at 111. ISAMOIL DODOSON and JOSIAH DODOSON, Mold Green, near Hud dersfield, manufacturing chemists, March 23, at 11. Chiles WILLIAM KJULNS, LiverpOol engineer, !larch 20, at 11. LIMAS TROTTIR WILFORD, Liverpool, grocer, March 20, at 12. JOHN target/le, Bolton, leurcsahlre, commission agent, March 19, at 12. Sam,* BMW% Windermere, hotel keeper, March 18, at In. Janie CLUE, Walleend, copper smelter, March 18, at 12. UMW STENNIR, Bristol, pianoforte maker, March 27, at 1. RIcIiAMD Lana, Bristol. pace. March 17, at 1. THOMAS EDwa.lDa, Bristol victualler, March 27, at 1. (Moans EIDIBUIM, Liverpool. butcher, March 17, at 3. GaMOll M . LACELAN, Liverpool, travelling draper. Mar. 16, at 3. BURT lITIMISM, Salford, Journeyman cooper, March 21, at 91. 511011 limos Monadnock, Hanna, Luicaehire, book-keeper, March 21, at 91. WHAIAM Howeol, Durham, blacksmith, March 19, at It JANO BONUTSON, Muokwearmouth Shore, Durham, shipwright, March 24, at 2. 30111 CIUMOIIIII LAXToN, Whittlesey, Cambridgeshire, tailor, March 21, at 11. Jens BICILIT, Burton-npon-Trent, grocer, April 13, at a Joan Mgr.:MAIM, Pembroke Dock, joiner, March 16, at 10. J 0 Malan, Brigham, Nonricb, baker, March 18, at 11. JONATHAN %RIGHT, Barfield. Yorksh., joiner, March 27. at Tgoiss WM/OWN, Bradford, ale brewer, March 17, al 101. WILMAIS lIMAGN, Ca IWe , commission agent, March 17, at It CiIIiaTOMINM Pug, Hereford, Innkeeper, March 23, at 10. Janis ?Hamra, Wolverhampton, tobacconist, Mar. M, at It JOstrll CHARINS Rums, Wolverhampton, beer-house keeper, March 23, at 12. Jeciarn thuom, /Hinton, engineer, March 23, at It BENJAMIN WAKILLIL Willenhall, Staffordshire, journeyman gun cock stamper, March 23, at 12. JoHNLoosuortit.Bridgend,Glarnerrainsh.,firae bumer,lLar.lB.a4ll. THOMAS Fulcrum, Shropham, Norfolk, cattle dealer, Mar.so, at Y. JAN= Dsiraradr, Southport, farmash.,buicher. March 111, M HURT CuxMT, nowthorpo, Lincolneh.,labotwar, March 16, at 11. THOMAS man" Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, pipe manufac turer, March 18. at 11. WILLLUE THOMAS, Peot)Tch, near Cardiff, forge manager, March 18, at 11. Java Lanza, Swaney, near Cardiff, farmer. March 18, at 11. 3081111 Melva, Stoke-upon-Trent, watchmaker, March 14 at 11. Gnomes FOWL'S, Stoke-upon-Trent, cooper. March 19, at 11. CHAIM= DAVID, Brighton, carpenter, April 1, at 11. THormavarar, Beckley, Northamptonshire, labourer, March 20, at. Ginning num Grewelthorpe, Yorksh.,butcher, March 19, at 11. ALFRED Lcs, Oillylpte, Yorksh., painter, March ltt, atll. 610101 illiaaHrits, Luton, bottordahire, dyer, March 19, at, 12. THOHAS W 11117.. isittenrorth, Lekestersh. • butcher, kfar.l3, silt ALAIA3DZI Ronan Moony, Yorke. klampahlre, assistant dis penser at a natal hovpitel, March 16, at 11. Poems FAIR, Lomrparish. Hampshire, widow, March 16, at 12. BANCIL bleleombs Bees, Dorsetahire, shoemaker, March 13, at 10. Jogs Wins, Wallingford, Barks, schoo'master, March 27, at 1. 8011.61 LarHlllllDOll PRrulalCl , Buckland, Devonshire, wheel- wriest, March 21, at 1. Thaw HALL, Wastanton, Staffordshire, butcher,March 21,at It ',ail WATTS., Wanon-Super-Mare, habermao, March 11, at IL JAM= DAVID 101181111101. Chatham, bone daslar,ldatch 10, at 2e. Uinta Donwiu... Darnall, Yorkshire, potter, Match 25, at 2. JO6l/11 Bantam, Kempeey,Worcestersh.,bricklayer,Mar.27,2l 11. LABT ILLAKINATIOEL ♦ 2. T. C. Ler, Cromwell-road, Old Brompton—April L O. Rutland, Luton, Bedfordshire, and Brighton, nulliner—April L Hods", ff en Botillarta, Carnsrial-road Fast, ►teward et a steamboat—April 2. H: C. Lomeli, Coulson — a — Veit: Lieisen, banker's alert —April 2. T. Jeffries, Harrow Weald. Middlesex, Journeyman painter—April 1. a. Adams. Great Waltham, Leen, farmer—April 2. W. B. Medal, Sudbury, Suffolk, suryeen—April 2. iL C. illicock, Lincoln-place, Horton, builder—April L J. lermor, Bushey-heath, Berth rdshire, builder—April I. T. Ward, Newgateatreet, commission agent—April 2. P. If. Hall, Carlton. road, Mile End, oilman—April 2. Y. Eanistuiw, Jun.. Astey'scow, Islington, watch compensation balance maker—April 2. G. Nadas, Newbury, Berkshire, veterinary surgeon—Aprli Y. P. Scotland, Stratford, Siam commisaion agent—April 2. W. H. Neale, Weetbournaptscr, Baton-square. doctor of medicine — April 2. G. kdwards, Great Word, Esser, baker—April 2. H. Heitmer, Cltyroad, dining-room keeper—April L A. C. Cannot, Haymarket. hotel keeper—March 27. O. S. Midland, St. Banat's place, uracechnrcha iea treet, COMMIOn agent —March 27. J. ne wt Drayessaplare, Melees, director of slate companies —March IL J. Lupton, WhitUebury-street, Boston square, carpenter- March 27. H. A. D. Malq tt arren-street, Fitzroy-square, and Eaati;eirafaia, V. C. Musgrave, PoultaVesquare, Cud's" (administrator of Henrietta Vernon. decessedf-March 25. T. Baker. South Mimms, Middlesex, labourer-March 25. C. Pitcher, Kilburn, Middlesex, money agent - Starch 25. O. Chambers, Devonsiure.terrace, Ken sington, artist-Marth 25. J Arkell, Britanniaetreot, Hates, shoe manufacturer-March 27. D. B. Harcourt. Thatcham, Berk shire. attorney-March :7. C R. Landon. VM.otreet, Middlesex, woollen draper-March D. J. Hart, Alfred-terrace, Bermond. sey, licensed victualler-March 27. C. Gerde. Argyle-atreet, Regent-street, talor-March 27. L. lendaaski, Lideatrea. Leicester spare, physic an-March 27. R. Gale, Barking-road and Sussex-street, Poplar, barge builder-March 27. C. Martin, Tarnhaaegreeemad, clerk to a orleatlfic institution-March 27. J. Manderson. Jun., Alderstiott, Hampshire, clerk In the Royal I Engineer Department-March 27. W. T. H. Mapleaden, High , street, Shoceditch, licensed victualler -April 27. A. Simpson and W. H. Blundell, Birmingham and Kidderminster. farinaceous food manufacturers April 27. J. Langford, Copthorn. Shrop- shire, cattle dealer-April 47. J. D. Lyon, Birmingham, professor of music-April 27. H. Cox, Birmingham, retail brewer-April IV. T. A. Turner. Birmingham, currier-April 27. R. Drury, Warwick, innkeeper-April 27. J. Birehall, Hanby, builder ' -marah 26. W. Oliver. Old Swan, near Liverpool, joiner -March 127. W. Fort, Liverpool, coal merchant-March 27. D Liverpool, fruiterer-April 14. J. Cook, Wigan, dealer In hard , erue-March 20. R. Boffey and W. Batty, Ashton, near Wigan, ' farmers-April 15. J. Bates, Manchester, rope manufacturer ' April 9. J. Shaw , Hadley, Lancashire, briclunaker- Marsh 10. W. Hunter, Man-hater. commimion agent-April 16. T. lake, Manchester, warehouseman-March 20. J. 0. Blake sod R. Blake, Monk wearmouth, Uut RAM, die manufacturers-March 25. Johnson, Oviugtnn, Northumberland, licensed victualler-March 25. .1. 1. Johnstone, Washington. Durham, Paler-March IS W. Jona Liverpoi, poultry dealer-March is. C. &hake, Ur's pool. Inner-Marcia IS D. Nicholson, LlverpeoL milliner-March I 18. 0. Cornelia/en, BaSie, near Liverpool, book-keeper-March 18. R. Johnston, Liverpool. drysalter-Marsh 18. R. Tipper, Wel ' ton-road, near Liverpool. stevedore-Aril 17. Emma Collins. 1 1Ct i s c , b huilder- April t bi lnll - 11e A t im l .l o 2 risea . , Hanle, Bdm market gar dener-April t R. W. Newton, Matsui, Hanle, Badman . April W Yoram Hants, ales, retaller-April Y. X 8. Porters, Hants, grocer-April 2. J. Barr, Ports -m Rath anistnnt engineer la the royal navy-March 20. H. 0111, Bradford. Yorkshire, grooer-April 10. R. Hanson, Brad ford, Yorkshire, carver-April 19. C. klarratt, Barrow by. Lin colnshire. tailor-Math 27. I. Calvert, Halifax, Yorkshire. hoot maker-March 27. R. Mershon, Halifax. Yorkshire, weaver- March 21. J. Joyce, Wednethury, Staffordshire, shoemaker- March 11. E. Rutter, Cannock, Staffordshire, beerhouse keeper- March 91. J. Bell, Wrodnesbury, Staffordshire, greengrooer- March Pt. J. Buffos. nen..PeWll, Stafordshire, licensed victualler -March 27. J. Liotrok Bolton, shopkeeper-March 26. T. Long, Burulcy, Lancashire. machine broker-April 17. K. Sale, Little. port, Isle of Ply. farmer-March 21. E. Norton, St. Ives, Hunt la gdogshin, commission agent-March 29. X Barnes. Stoke. upon Trent, plumber-April.. W. !Breather, Haunch, Northamp tonshire. bunder-March 19. R. Kelali. Burslem, Staffordshire, pc .,,, r _m arr t ye, B. It. Walley, Tunatall, Staffordshire china guilder-Mach 20. H. Cope, Woletanton, staffordshire, collier- March hi C. T. Remmett, Wolverhampton, designer- March 2& C Reynolds, Willenhall, bolt maker-March 26. E. Aston, Wolverhampton, ground bailiff-April 17. J. Tringham. Here ford, painter-March 27. R. Parr, tftrißtf, labourer-April P. J. Broughton, Bath, beerheuse keeper-April 9. W. Chapman. Bath, engineer-April 1. W. 0. tauthena, Kidderminster, tea deal. r- Mar. h 19. W. Ottaway. Marklon. Devonshire. schoolmaster- March 18. J. Mason and H. Meson, Plymouth, millers-March IS T. Palmer, Plymouth, rope manufacturer-March 24. H. Brown, Winclterter, watchmaker-March U. T. Mettle, Free mantle, Hate butcher-March 21. 0. H. Terrell, Bari-shank Suffolk, farmer-March 28. I. Uebich, Brighton, teacher of music-March 28. C. Tweed, Upper Beating, Sneak blacksmith -March 26. J. gdwards. Dolgelley. Merionethshire, fanner- March 19. R. Graves, Bpofforth, Yorkshire, mistant school. master -March 20. D. limaphria, Harpenden, Hertfordattire, hay dealer-March 25. 0. Rose, fitokenchureh, Oxfordshire, chair turner-March 16. X na Orata, Manchester, draper-April t T. Clarke, Bradford. Yorkshire, paper merchant. BAN csurrcy ANNULLED. - - leb. WILLIANZi.i2.II22;C;avray-inewa, Ittaroreqnsze, dealer la bones. _ _ _ JOINT STOCK 001•PANINII ACTi. _LSD CZAJILIOn 0011801111111 PORI Warta COMM? (LnitTitn. Mutt 1 at 14, et Beetagthall•treet— to 'edit the accounts and to wake a anal dlvldeod. PILYIDLOCIDZA CCOVIJASMI WRIT) lan 001IPANY (Untrw), Karen 24, at 11, at nrt•tal Onart—to milt the DOCOODIAL 011CLARATION8 Or DIVIDINTIa. Gannon BIDDY YLOOD, St. Peters chambers, CornhOl. to ranee broker—let dividend of Is 441. . ens Thursday, at Siasieleltra. 11Aa1mohalLovort wir.iiii — iiiaii. - zashosi4 ..•r &saw. nomad Twea, MARKETS. BRISTOL, Msacit 6. —The market Is most inactive., and only about I'OU lihda. of West ladle, have oliangedheads this week. Prices are fully 6d. per cwt. lower. Waled goods : The refined market Is very quiet, amid prices lower. Rum : There is more demand, aged Juries, at 2s. 6d. to 2s. 84., sell readily. COTEON.—Liwearoor., Yaw' 6.—The depression which obaracterieed the market lest week oontinued unabated during the early part of the present. The desire to sell appeared general, and prime declined lid, to Id. in American, 4.1. in Brazil and Egyptian, and Id. per pound in low Surat. Since Wednesday, however, the tenor of the American accounts, and the favourable news from Inds, have caused holders to be less pressing, and the demand from the trade having also improved, more steadiness is oh. aenrable, and prices of American close at barely last week's rates. Brazil and Egyptian are quoted 4d. to Id., and Surat about id. per pound lower, the greatest decline being is the lower qualities. The export to America this week is 4,951 bales. Speculators have takes 5,020 bales, viz., 1,170 American, 200 Peream. 240 Bahia, 550 Egyptian, l Smyrna, 2,160 Buret, and 5110 Bengal ; and exportersS,29o bales, viz., 920 American, 960 Pernam, 270 Bithia,3o Egyptian, 50 Smyrna, 4,270, Buret, and 1,100 Bengal. The market to-day opts, with a fair inquiry proliabie sales about 6,000 bales, including 3,000 on speculation and for export. COTTON GOODB.—NANCHZBTra, MARCR R.-111 yarn there hes been rather more business offering than OR Toes day, and some descriptions are a shade higher in price. The demand has been of a rather more penal character, the in. quiries proceeding from buyers connected with most of the export as well as home trade markets. At the same time the business has not been large, though it has been sufficient to check the downward teadeacy of prices, and to give a Grow tone to the market generally. In cloths there has also been a nx•re cheerful feeling, accompanied with considerably more business. There are agood many orders in the hands of agents, and the inquiries making with a view to the executi o n o f these orders baa, of itself, tended to strengthen in some measure. There is still, however, a deal of timidity among buyers, sod the taininceloos have mostly been confined to small quantities as com pared with the usual scale on which business is transacted in ordinary times. There seems to be an impression that for the present prices have touched the lowest point ; and notwithstanding the reluctance of purchasers to give fall rates, the holders as well as the makers of cloth appear dia posed to keeptup to their quotations. For a couple of days past, where sales have been made, the advantage has been slightly in favour of sellers. For first rate makes of cloth, some of which is held by manufacturers who have reseed to produce, a few sales are reported, at the full rates for which such goods have been held since last September. The continued good account* from Calcutta and Bombay, so well as a better tone in the cotton market, tend to encourage the improved feeling here to-day ; and the nature of the business done have also been more encouraging than of late, the purchases to-day and yesterday being understood to be for export or home consumption, and not of s speculative character. It is reported also that some of the mills which h a d reaenelemororneueed work are again closed, so thst it is believed there will be a decreese of production. Most of the orders given out to-day and the inquiries have been for India, causing, amongst other light fabrim, a better demand for mulls. CORN. —CHILIVITOID, MARCH 6. —There was a very dull trade to-day for wheat, and the damp was almost an saleable ; even beet dry parcels could scarcely be sold at last week's rates. Barley and beans without change in value. LINCOLN, MANCH 6.—We have had a moderate supply of wheat, which factors were daimon of buying at a small reduction in price. This was, however, resisted by the farmers, and in the business done former rates were realised. A small supply of barley, which commanded tin extreme rates of last week. Wheat tredl, 44e. to 465. ; white, 50s. ; barley, grinding, 224. to 325.; malting, 415.; beam, 42a. to 455.; oata, 19e. to 265. _ _ Ltvimmor., Mance 6.—We have had a good attendance of both millers and dentin at this day's market, and wart has comu.aoded a fair inquiry at about Tuesday's prices, or fully Id. per motel under last Friday. Flour remains extremely dull of sale at the reduction quoted above. In. dian oorn again declined 3d. per quarter, m►king 9d. to Is. on the week, with a good demand at the redaction. Oste are id. per bushel, and oatmeal 6d. per load cheaper to sell. Beans, peas, and barley are each ek.wn 6d. per quarter on the week. The market clams steady for wheat, but dull for all other articles. WAWIZLD, MARCH 6.—What doll, and prices rather weaker. Barley without cheap of prices, but in little de. mend. Beans, oats, sod shelling without much change. Averages for the week ending March 2:—Wheat, 1,105 qrs. at 475. 41.; barley. 4d6 at 365. 35d. ; oats, 43 at Mc Id. ; beam, 63 at 345. Tid. TALLOW.-FRIDAY DINNING. -This market was flan today. Spot and all this month, 435. 9d. ; April to June, 445. ; October to December, 46a. 6d. to 46a. 9L Delivery to last rimming, 6415 casks ; arrivals, 1,132 casks. Old T.C., 43s 6d. ; Town tallow, 43e. 3d., net cash. At the public mles 600 casks . were offered, of which 180 were cola. Fine Australian beef, 41a. &l. ; middling, 41s. ; North American. 41a. 6d. to 42a. ; South American, 43a. 6d., lit pipes ; 425. 6d. yellow. Cocoanut oil is quiet. Cochin, 51s. 6d. to 53a. 6d. ; Ceylon, 51a. 6d. ; Sydney, 47a. low to 51s. floe. Palm 41 quiet, at 38a. to 311 a. 6d. Fine Laos, 375. to Us. ; Accra Palm nut oil, fine, 41s. ; inferior, 38a. Horse grease, 365. Rough fat, Ta. 30. GOALS.—kmosr, Haace 6.—Byaan Maids West 'Hartley, 14.. 6d. ; Atrium's West Hartley, 14s. (xL ; Hastings Hartley, 14s. 6cl. ; North Pelton Gm. 135.; Tanlisid Moor, 12e.; Tanfield Moor Butaa, 12s. ; Walker Primrose, 11s. 6d. ; Walls End But., 1311. ; Walls Ead Goeforth, 12s. 9d. ; Walls End Wharochffe, 12. 9d. ; Walls End Braddylls Hatton, 14s. 9d. ; Walls Eod Hettoo. 175.; Walls End South liettow,l6s. Walls Lod H*llo H.ll, 14s. 6d. •; Walls Eod South Kenos, 13a. ; Walla End Trimdon Hartlepool, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Trirodoo Monday, 13s. ; Walla Led Whitworth, 14s. ; Carway and Duffryo Anthracite, 20s. ; Camay and Marys, Malting, 221.—Ships at nuu-ket, 68; cold, 38. THE Orrwaao CAPE —The Royal Mail steamship Cambrian left Plymouth yesterday evening for the Cap with the month's mails, consisting of 17 bags of lotion, 11 beds of books, and 94 begs of papers. ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY. — On Thursday the 5 p.m. train from Tivetehall to Beccles, consisting of 12 trucks and two passenger carriages, me off the line near the Ditchiaghani crowing. No one was hurt, except Mr. Bent. inspector of permanent way, who was , riding on the engine, and who io jumping off had his leg broken. The traffic was resumed yesterday zooming over the line, which is part of the recently completed extension from Bumpy to Boccie' opened for traffic oo Monday. The "Illustrated London News," Nov. 8, speak lag of Benson's Watches in the Exhibition. says • • around the base of the cluck were the W a tch e s which r. *mon exhibited, and which have been universally admired for the beauty and elegance of the designs engrased upon them. The movements ere of the finest quality which the art of horology is at present capable of producing" Chronometer, duplex, lever. horizontal, repeaters, centre seconds, keylesa split seconds, and every description of watch, adapted to all climetet. Benson . ' Illustrated Pamphlet on Watches (free by poet for two stamps) Measles a short history of wetchmaking, with descriptions and pnces. It acts as a guide in the purchase of a watch, and en. able, those who live in Scotland Ireland, Wales, the conies, ladle, or any part of the weed. to select a watch, sad have it sent free an , l safe by post. J. W. Benson, Prize Medallist. ki and SC Ludgatehill, London. Established 1749.—IAdvertme sent. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATBS. BIRTHS. ANTROBTA—Meeeit 6, at hake-square, the wife of H. L. Antrobus, IN., of • . BURR E.—March 11. at Debi* the wife of Sir B. Burke, of a lOU. CARTWRIGHT.—March 5, at Greto-street, Lady Elizabeth L M. Cartwright, of a amt. HORTON —February 20, at the Grove, At. George's, Shropshire. the wile of 8 1.. Horton, Ewa., of a daughter. LZACH.—If arch t, at College-terr Ace, Benin-park, Hampstead. the wife of F. Leach, kaq , of a daughter. TUK/L—March 3, at the Manor-house, Chiewick, the elk of H. Tuke, r&q., M.D., of a so-. WHlM—March 3, at laingimm-place, the wife of C. F. W tale' , Sp., of a wan. II ABRIAGIict. BARE— laarch 3, at fit. Georges, Hant , r square, by the Her - . F. Thackeray. M.A., C. J. Hare, Ert. it U . of Brook street. Oroaveooraquare, to Catharine, &we. rof E. Writhe-ad. Eat of Ovinaton-aquare. KNIGHT—STACIV.—March 6. at Bt. James's, 11, ebby, by the Bev. C. B. Kale* W.E. Knight, req., Mth he moot. to Louisa Octavio Charlotte, daughter of the tale t'. Esq., of Seedling-place, Kent. MACHINZIE—IfALMOD.—Marc! 4, al Dowlimb, Devon. by the Dee. W. C. Howell, MA, J. H Mackenzie. l e ap., to ' , bee Jane. widow of D. H. Hocked. Hoy Jolt of H. H.'s 63rd ft.db sent. SOOTT—onitooN.—)larch 3. M Dumfries. by the Rey. V t'. Taylor. M. WM, LAX:Um Mary Auue, dutighter V. Donlon, IN.. of IA DEATHS. DS ULW. Wrch I, at The Vlearage. Blakeeler, losable*, the gay. C. J. de Bebe, aged 73 . oßiatusTr.-11arth 11, at Florence-road, Deptford, Krnt. Mr. W. Orisetsetb aged 49. JAMUL—Ward 2. at Woodbeid-terrace, fiarrow.road. Lon". Fag.. aged 77. INDALL —March 5. 'l6pin-winless, Anne, wife of U fl• Beedall, Lig , aged 74. 'iIeI4I3 , ATH/11.—March 6, at 1, Byde park.plare, 111. hard Telawatallte, fL q., ealy sea of lady Beaty flanker, Attach 1 0 Use British Bedlam, l•arla, aged 1.5. PTARIL—March 3, at Kadlpole.tereace, Weymouth, G. starr. Zech. paymaster It. N.. aged 71, ITUAZT.—March 2. at ladia stmat, ltdinbargh, J. O. Swart. lip., M.D., 11.11.1.C.5., aged M. rAYLOIL —Muck 4, at The Mikan, Mitcham, Surrey, Me. T. Taylor, Aged 54. • WY inil7..--Narch 1, it Pena, Mr. T. M. WesUey. seed St Printed sad Published by Wail Am Unto Mal" se " ..- 14 Imstord.otroot, is tbe City of L00d.44 maw. A I . item Is Loralstrolotrost, la the rfooloct of Millet:Woe . sawabAy. KOS= 7. ISM and PHI lag their at Queen! killt l er For R the HMI iat 11 LE a fare am ban oft ref 511 acki iv, Mal i and 10s._ For Ct) 13*.lown. fret tirsei-d 1 4 1004- TM loos In t 2 MOS Itiks b 1 beim (.111• a. " c :".. -7 .i is ilia tag q lir I = ail; 27, L C j roac c MK for 1 3 0, Cc rid sad 1 novo )11.1 'WI Nom IMPIII have dais latl 'Farb Time] Narfo 11114 lased Tarts Tree 1 a Zinii Os D rig Seem sad sli YON; M the DI did air Como Was t aim Meta aad to an col alms F° s.vl Gear! S«01111 masa and P° Is thio' Yving tractor viable' WALTI V I, 'mirk Decks, "skim wart, 1 britiak Pcl tis DURO, Lea 'sated! = Natal 1 QAII b. 7 la LAND. —for 0 os::itil laaboar O ltl ' WALT() enders. for coal To load - ic - Fri aerm For - 1 nescs-i F 9 has Ju; 188 t. 8 ea the gi and coi or palsy F °ll mH BONUS Pt' la tail WILSON very map WNW I G RI G will be d The lei t all harla Return 1 Purge. For tau llt, Load (Lacked Old Hall Cabin 1 siodatior conked. C011:1111hil birth. p Liverpool City.