The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-01 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGETS GAZETTE. ISAMU OF SOLICITORS AND UM= PARTICULARS TO U OITALIILD AT TIIR OITICS OF TAR CRIRF RFGDITIAZ, COURT OF zatutorrcy. DAIIINORALL-STRIM.) RANICRUTS. Scouts Cuannestant l4 at L , Zr 7 eytiorcommon, Surrey, builder, Jc to 'gummier April , an D.L......utter.leue,t lay, mantle manufacturer, Aprill4,all. wAirog, Pantonet.,llaymarket, Aprll 14, at 2. Jong noun, Mortlake, Surrey, upholsterer, April 14. at 1. CI: AlliS ViltrlsT BALL. Weetbourne.place, Paddington, tiding p-ater. Apr.l 14, at IL 7u , . a Worm Snares, Old Bailey, City, corn dealer's manager, nril It. al 1 7iliiLT Lunt t Tinter, Talbot road, Bayswater, twerdlng.honme kt eper, April 13, at Cl. Juni Inunitirlu. Mehemet' street, greengrocer, April 13. at IV. V/ ILLIAL Roos - 1i Ardliery lane, City, plumber, April 13, at 2. Itutual. °ESN and TM/lAN Ut aa, Featherstone.aireel, City 'road, and Aldennanbary, =BM April 14. at 1. JOBS liter, Stoke-by.ffayland, Suffolk. farmer, April le. at It 2!0111AILD Wtaualt /CLUMP, Blvarstreet, Port-read, plaster of Paris dealer, April 16, M 1. JAMse THuitsum, Chartou.street, sad Lupuestreet, Pimlico, durnesttc servant, April 13, at 21. 31'... , wtan K. rrws,TabernaLle-walk ,Flusbary,eaddler. Apr. lel,at 1. 311:11AND Arnim°, City-road, Peat.orllce clerk, April 14, at 12. Thlux..9l yeu°FAII, Gray's-innhroad, hoarcilng.houre keeper. --- April 13, .11L - - .11•ClAaD FONLiut, klelinaidace, Westmludor.road, coach bu ildcr, April 14, at 1(. Ivan rozinitt, Upper Whitecromotreek butcher, Apt 1111. at 2. J Akira CAHN, Kemp's-row, Pimlico, echoolmaster, April 1 4 , 3 i 2 : 1..0153 Suntan CUITIMIL Nelson-square , Peckham, commerc ial traveller, April 14, at 1. Onoltoll NOT?, Ernstrorth Hampshire, brewerA r hiApril le, at N. SCAM R Arrnins, Aiderabott, Hants, draper, 14.83 1 . Join HOLLniorsouri Wright's-m.ld. Hon, maker, Anvil 14• at i tLidAn Cowin, Edmonton, fruiterer, April 13, at NAST SULLIVAN, High-street, Kensington.publican,Apri l l3,at bAigt PIIILLIPS, Henley-a 1., Eat Genes Pk., builder, Agnill4,at IL Jolla 11131_,1i Oraventerrace, Walworth.rd., carver, April IS, at 1 . WTAIT, Campdenot, Kennington,bnimr, Ayres 11. at i 31i A TIES WTR AG Charlsostrriit, Plummeesnow, Hommel . - MaLroad„ baker's foreman, April IS, at 1. Jon! wAaari, Bwit m, Hants, coal merchant, April 11, at I. JOSZPN Mecum, Yereit-row, Deluca. roil agent, April It, at 11. THOMAS WIIJ.IpI OAlDalit, Bkminßham, ounmisalou agent, Apilllo. at lt. liCilakaPzrranix., Hereford, builder, Awn 15, at it 31101&D Haim° llaaairti, litua Peatllza, Laicasterahlra, its dealer, Aptil 17, at It .7010 Rai rut Hanley, Staffordshire, grocer, April 16, at It AIM= BUCVCIALI. Loughborough, attorney, April 21. at 11. Maar lizAD sad MAituasi KCYPFLUITS, Br l, Narita fool dealers, April 10, st 11. JOHN liesbas, Pontypool, Monmouthshlre,geocer,Aprlllo, MIL JOHN NOW Ilotheey, Csrmaribenslu re, farmer, April 10, at 11. Thicaus Guam Caiumorria, Thornbury, Clioutestarsblre, brick roanatacturce, April 10, at il. Joamt Caw= and lawn AL/BID BARMY, Viab, Somerset stare,_upholsiarers, April 17, at 11. .AAWARTB SUMBA BRtiey, Yorkshire, inanuLactaree, April 14 AS 11. OgOIGI GAYA, Alhvion, Derbysh., carrier, AprD 11, at 10 . 1191.0 . ,_ Joss', hlsehyslleth. ldontgemeryshlre, Innkeeper, - April 10, alit. - Skins liAlArwin.e. Wigan, grocer, April SS at 11. TaoltAa AISASon, Stallion:or, Durham, brickmakerdtprill6. at It TilOaas nalerrr. illrininshma, tool maker, April 11, at 10. BrUltaa Baron, Birmingham, tube raiser, April IS, at 10. Gamma &DNA Birmingham, brush maker, Apail IS, at 10. aquas BAYart. Birmingham, proviaion dealer, April LS, at 10. Jolla Mow. Gaston, Lancaahlre,phoemakar, April Itl, at S. JOals Ildever, Yo.a4 liorthamptuuda, builder, Aprillo, at 11. JOBS mwASD DMA lirigatoek, l'aiattluunpromhire, feltaidemer, Apiil 14, as 10. - WILLLtsi Kate OmmetraLL, alias Cbuies Clarke, Great Getmaby, Lincolnshire, innkeeper, Aped 17, at 11. Josura WILLIAM Inuan=n, railway clerk. 1.0 Sill. /AXES Dar, Loam, Bed/ grocer, April 11, at 11 Wna.Ltx Warkla, West MAK Sumer, gentleman, Aprtllo, at 10. Juacra Otato, Warminster, Wiltehirr, draper, April IS, at 1L Macessureg Slum, Chipping Wycombe, Buckingham . . shire, plumber, 'April 20, at IL Jotib teen, Drideltirk, Cumberland, blaekuidik, April 111. at IL THOMAS loWtkr, Bazialsy, Yorkshire, shoemaker, April U, at it Qualm Cum H wy, Yorkshire. wood tenser. April Ti, at S. HANNAH SIMI" ButesteMd. Yorkshire, innkeeper, April at IL HANCHL HOW:DAT, Dudley, Yorkshire, cadmium Aril l i t, et U. Crum= 1.1101% Glom% Doomed victualler, Airf 14 at JAKE! HAVISMAID, llozboroegb, Derbyshire, sickle manufac- tar, April 21, at U. . ICESSASZTR A= TROIKAS'S Sod RICRAILD TRIDIRICI TROIKA" Mandenor, province dealers, April SO, at 9 1. ALELAIDini Curium, tlceby, Lincolnshire, tin.plaiss worker, April le. at 11. - • .. - ',Alai Yams, Nerthboarae. Kent, widow, April 12, at 12. Joint =Mtg. Winchester, gentleman, AprUM at 11. Wail sr' Hog,,Otderittfori.etaff ordsh.,brinlusakee,Apra 20410. WLLLIAII WIOCIPOIq bOrdleger, engineer, April ley at 2. WK.ltait oiriFT, Fin., Neenham, G Wood roster, April ltt, at 11. Perak uous and Partqllkll 00ear, Leeds, lookhigerlast mann. lecturers, April la, at la I. Seam LLIiK, B Yorkshire, agent, April 21, at lt. THeeas Jams, laraorgansh, carpenter, Aprilll,at 1L WILLIAM Lovoma. Newcast.e.npou-Tyne, journeyman meth trimmer. NV 2. at 10 . WILLIAM Yemen. tietghans, Norfolk, eerier. Awil 12,, at 11. Wens Hereal/Ooll,Barthoolley, elma.,shomuiker,Aprll 9,2110. ANS 70,21/11, Naittwleb, Cheshire, grocer. April ii, at 10. Tuaaax 141111FAXISt, jaa, Moak, Coppenhall, Cbahlre, nage dealer, April It at 10. Taos. LOttoosYnas Join% Maccaaatleld.glintaakar.AtatlAtat 11. AIMEAN CUrneS,Clest . oo, Cumberland. laffehei,ipril 8: stll. Usossa =MM. Poolelase. Staffordshire, Omani/Jur, April 111, at 111. OiCaas 'naffs, Marken, Llaeolashire, joiner, April 7, at 11. LAST IXAMINATIOMS. April t 2. W. laM, Wolverhamptaa, Impair at asp—Apra It. T. Tamer, Parma, berm, carpentew—Apte 12. Jr. L. Eutaw, Carboubury-tairace, Minton, writer oa 21 A. C. Newwoed, Hanonarnmitti, Mark In the Was...Ake—April It. E. 31. /Gaon, Uyer Norwood, commercial traveller—April t.B. W. Gardner, IfrtaYwef, Maryleboue, cont.:tamer—Apra 22. C. Payne, Uhl ILant.road, general Eaaler—Aprd t. G. - W. Smith, Bow, milkman—April H. W. Manama, Hol. born, and lialmeciarrace, Holloway-road, career and lder— Apnl V.. P. V. Timothy. Markgate-streek near Dursotabr "Km.- Apra W. J. Watson, Broad-court, Bow.atreta, publican— April It Z. J. Grigg. Portlandctreet, Cammerctal.road Last, commercial chat —April V. H. J. Gifford. airattord, chick la the Court of Chaaoary—Aprd ia. J. !tanking, Lngwardine, an., Herriord, cadmic' alp or—April Ht. K. Wan* Old-street. road. oil and coloarman —April U. Z. W. Murphy, Conbariand- Weak laysaMostecquare. doctor of mralldne—April t 3. H. G. Balthoum, Archeaterrace, VW-Weis-park. baker—April IC Z. A. Foley, Ow.pel.temce, Kustah.town.road, and Arnaldo& areal, tazaden.towu, acelptor—April 14. J. Meadows, Queen. Area, Ilorselydown. earpentor—April 17. J. B. Moor and Z. Hook aly.plsos. Holborn, and limetimp. Jewellers -April 24. J. Hayward, kiehmond-read,Hackney, conunisalon agent—April M. T. M. diutel , l, Mariprekeinek Carensashannare : Latta afulyT Taal clearest, legen street ; , y, exam cm agent—Apr(lM. G. Leek Harrington-ruse& Ilanspmeadroad, ceneeerceal clerk—April U. Y Miskin, Maidstone, farmer— April 44.6. Noyes, Brickley-row, lotbarkdthe, grocer—April M. G. Half, OWL, 011111i01.010•6. Bcdfordequare, cab proprietor 23. G. Butler, New Olneyelreet, WW Ww dealer in fun —Ath it W. T. G. Avery, Staines, fishmonger—A WI. J. Rus sell, IN unietch, schoolmaster—April 9y. 0. t, Pdhortestreet, l'helara, commercial clerk—April 29. J. Burkett, Witchampton street, Holton, journeyman plumber—April 31. G. L Pariah, V i An:m.terrace, thmbereali. commercial clerk—April IL 8. A. HABilordetreet, lilinyton. manufacturer of lace— April W. T. Poole, Haratiold, near urbriAge, and Slough, Bucks, saddler—Apr . B3o. G. Williams, I laoerou Holston., Hereford abut. former—April 90. B. Lakin, Iheley.greeu, Shropshire, April 30. T. Allen, Hereford, licensed wrusilcr—April 30.. r. Amon, Birmingham. tailor—April 83. 11. W. Thous, wor.,..er, boot manufacturer—April 21. W. Rymcli, WA:.' ksbire, licensed victualler —April W. J. Bishop. Abber ler, V. o•reesterahlre, farms—May & J. Wood, carlton. Notting- Lime - urn, lace manufacturw—May 4. J. Kerala., Trsdegar, 1100nerachahlre, draper—May 4. R. Honk, Hintoo.on.the. Greta. Gioucesteredre, tattle dealer—My 8. J.". Alcock, Haw- 1i0j,. - (ll:;11 - e:sterth we. clerk in holy orders-April 07. 11. D. 2Y we!, cnstol, pawnbroker-Stay 5. b. White, Pliklehintom Dor retAire. farmer-Msy M. J. J. H. Zlaameeoea, Devuopork vie- -May 11. E. Burton, Truro, dealer in earthenware-April Picker. Lincoln. grocer-April 22. F. llaunfeldk Kinpten I upoe.ilull, merchant-May 8. At. Allan, Beaton bps. Yorkddre, seed raerchent-blaylk James Haigh, Joseph Haigh, and W. laveser. Golear, Perkier% woollen manufacturers-April ILT. II ibieon, elects* ood. lanarehirs, fishmonger-April Z. J. Clerk, Weis God. Northumberland, copper smelter-April 16 i P.lake, widow, Msaeliester, hygiene-bottle k epee -Aprillr a i. Janes, Salford , provision defiler-April 10. T. Shaw. Salford, beer retailer-April 12 J. Smite. Manchester, beer retailer-April 16. H. Burnish, Salford, journeymen cooper- April 16 W. Hodgson, Hahne, Leocrahlm, butcher-April It b. 11. Hodgkin:ion. Ilulm4 Lencisature, book-keeper-April 16. W. Haigh, Stretford, Laimashire. journeyman caper-April 18. N. lentos. Cheetham. Lancashire. batter-April 10. IL G. Rat liff, DroyhJen, Lemeashire, ticerhouse keeper-AprU 16. W. wa. &Wein, Duke, Linambire, book.keeper-April 11. 1. &coil. Worcester. gunsmith-April 16. J. Herber, Kempsry, Worcester ghlie, lei:Mayer-April 27. 8. Chamberlain, Crediton, Devon shire, MR/11141 store dealer-April V. T. liewhh, Cheriton Iflts pejne, Dcronshire, tailor-April 17. J. gmenon, Kiiiiherwertis. Voriultire, licensed victualler-April 17. W.F. &codger, Rather ham, Yorkehire. haird. caner -Aprlll7. J. Day, Swintooeoremon. near Rotherham, Yorkshire, laborirer-April 17. J. Jeri* and T. Conner, Ro hernial. Yorkshire, pListerere-April 22. J. Whita ker. Earley, Yorksidre, milk dealer-April l& T. Machin, Beg ley. Ahmpaffre. tailor-April 20. T. Sternum. Kilbourne, Derby- Moe, farm bailiff-April Z. E. 13cardeley. Derby, joiner-April 14. C. K. Parley. tieWhurria„ Kent, commission remit for felling hone -April 17. D. Bonk. Bolton, La n ca s hire, cart sheet maker-April 01. J. Liberties, Munkwearmouth Shore, Dur ham, ehlpwrigle-April U. G. Rom floikeischtzeh, oZordshlre. chafe War-April 14 J. W. Lockwood, Cambri , Lol, cabinet maker-April 17. Sahib bode, Affuld. buirey, Daunted victualler -April 17. I. W. Clunpion. fiaeleuiere, Surrey. farmer-Mk 4. J. A. Claridge. R as h, Worcestershire, farmer-April 17. P. J re set), kneel. Yorire, ra l leader-April 22. G. Vi Illlng, Port ma, Hampshire, caulker fa Purist:l. Dockyard-April 22. J. Del/s -mart, lea.. Illtelielaierk, Hampshire, bay dealer-April 14. J. WlWur,Cymmer. Glamurgenehire, bootmaker-April 21. A. M. Normank. Southampt on, Whir- April 15. T. Splere, Liverpool, railway porter- Apra 12 Colchester. Es see, dealer is wood-April 15. . Wendeir. Colcbeseer, outcher-April 27. R. Stegner. Bristol, pianoforte raenute,turer- April 27. R. Lewis, Bristol. groar-Apnl 27. 7'. Edwards. Bristol, victualler -April U. J. H. 'frappe'. Bedridneter Down, Smeersetshire, Bair lontser-Apill 28. C. Davie Biastik commercial traveller - Apiilll. J. &ward, WalsheroleiWillows, euffolk. tailor -April 11. G. R. Morey, Bardwell, buffo*. grocer-April 24. W. ler. Beath, Glamorgeeshire. tsll o r April le. J. liaakell, Warring tap. Lancashire. engine driver-April ld .7. Dean, Higher Wai te*. Cheshire, wheelwright-April 22. W. Williams, Merthyr Tydk. Obtmoremnshire, ever-April 14. J. Crowther, re Pudsey, York hire, woolsorter-AprU Z. J. Clark, North Clifton, Net linglawisidre butcher-April 14. W. Exley, York, currier- April 16. H. Firby, Greweitbeepe, Peekskill, hotelier-May 16. T. White, Lutterworth, Leleesten/dre, butcher-fay l& J. BeEamy, Market Bartoroogh, lekeetenbrre, invent. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. - - - 3:larcb Ht. JoIKrH 0101611 MAIDINSO2II, Mincing lane, City, wine merchant__ JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. PLrIPILD, WOuLWICI, AID CliseL7,3 CONSMIMisi Print WAILA ODMAXT (LIMPID), April 18, A Gishileies, Coleman strut —pa)or i k=butories. ONB OF DIVIDIOFDR. Jenne !Amster. ooeandesion yet-Ist dividend of ea, If.roh 30. and throe aubeenaent Moody., at Earle*, Not- Ungluing. PhADMULCII CWLY PATNI. LiAaleter. watch miter—let di vidend of to Pd., Maretall, and thaw aulnequeut Mondays, at fLicria'a. Nottingham April It J. Said; Fliarer74.7iaseitlsworet, dealer In Berlin arad—April 31 J. litaldue is panda astsi,. tipper S. Martin's hue, asetf..neer—Apefl 11. F. Meg *parses) estate . Upper 81. 31sellass.laae. auctioneer—Aped 21. 11. risme, Commercial street, Whiteehapel, stationer—April Aklnader. Altai Sodolk, butcher—April 10. W. Garra.-d, Londoisterrace ner-rued, shoe nunatseturer—April 13. I'. W 1140% him's.: street, Hanover-000re, talke—Aprlllo. J. E. I I THE - EXPRESS, WEI 11 1 / 4 SDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1863. terrace, Bayswater, baHder-April I& J. A. Wow, Haymarket, and Buryetreet, tailor-April le. J. Hazel , Mathias. Plumber, - April 18. E. Wilde, Onnetry, ShroPhire, tailor- April 18. T. Ellis, Ellesmere, Shropshire, painter-April SO. Emily Stoyle, widow. Cheltenham. Oct ualier-April SO. 0. A. B. Chick, Bristol, indigo msnnfectuter-April SO. T. N. Bons lo 7. Cafflugton. Nottinghamshrre, common brewer, and Loddington, Northamptonshire, farmer-April 16. R. Brown. Sunderland, shipowner-April 13. A. Wall. Gehl?, surgeon-April 14. J. Westhall„ Suffolk. vetettnarlan-April 14. I. Meachen, fothenrire lielerworth, Suffolk, dealer in glass -April 16. J. Manua, Liston, Suffolk. taller-April IS. J. Creech, Han. ham, Gloucestershire, horse darler-April 11. Z. Goal°, Wear- bury.upon.Trym, Gloucestershire. surgeon-April IS. J. Flag stone, Bi boil, beer retailer-April 14. F. Brotheridge, jun., Tewkesbury. farmer-April 9. J. Fish, Little, Lancashire, shop keeper-April 84. A. D. Kidd, Fero-street, and Cripplegato buildima City. straw bat manufacturer-April 211. C. R. Pettit, Marlborough. Wilts, corn dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. T. inchtey, 0. C. Inehlt7, and Mira Mb leaky, Leicester, upholsterers-J. Knight, J. Colima. end G. Collings, Widnes, Leer:shire. animal charcoal manufacturers-K. Dunn and rew, Meloombe Dorsetshire, licensed victuallers-W. Hackett, J. Iris, and F. Hackett, Edgware-road. and Prospect place, Maids-MIL auctioneers, so far as regards J. Blggs-l. Ragood and A. Wilson, Vigostreet, Regent-street, woollen dr. iters-J. Heigh and R. Heath, Hanley, Staffordshire, crate , m ak e rs-R. Francis and S. EartUey, ortiring, Buret, drapers- B. Tonikinson and J. R. lessop, Stoke-upon-Trent, and Cotton 31111. near Rugeley, Staffordshire, flint grinders-E. Fuller and 0. Went, Paley-street, Strand, feather merchants-R. Lambert, Joseph Lambert, J. Illinorth, Speak, J. Ingham, and James Lunhert. Colas, Laneaslibe, warp alters, so Sr as regards James Lambert-W. Hutchinson and I. Taylor, Reasendnie, LOP- ' shire, quarrymen-II Haworth and J. Haworth, Tate Bank, Lancsahlre, cotton spinners-T. W. Nicholson and G. Schofield, Halifax:, Yorkshire, wine merthanta-Elirabeth Gunn and A. Hay. Sheffield, wine merchants-H. Ditchneld and J. Tomlinson, Morley, Lancashire, tallon-Maria Ann Myer and Margaret Giusborow, Oodalming, Surrey. schoolmistresses-C. Morton and F. Stanley, the Word, Oxforatstreet, and the Canterbury, Upper Marsh, Westminster-rod-A. Blackborne and T. Keyes, Lincoln, hosiers-J. Hell/well, Sarah Melliwell, and Lydia Meth well, Frith's Mill, near Todiaorden, Lancashire. cotton spinners -T. N. Crosse and L 0. Crosse, Hattoa.court, Threadneedle street, attorneys-IL Crosby, Crosby, and I. B. Crosby, Liverpool, cabinet makers, so far as regards E . Crosby-J. 8. Edwards, O. It Edwards, 0. Allen. A. J. Bayles and J. isilchb l g. Illsekfriarecoad, millers-E. H. Bramley and E Knutton, Not tingham, lace sgents-R. Hargreavea and W. legbani Chatburn. lenesahlre. power loom cloth manafacturen-IL Hicks and W. Hicks, Octagon-place, Kennington-park. grocers-W. N. Bell and J. M'Gowan, LiverpooL corn brokers-J. Prichard and J. P. Sed don, Liandag, Glarnorganshilre, sad Whitehall, Westminster, architects-7.C. Litchfield and C. IL Hodson, Whitethapel-road. ameiters-J. Leese' and S. Cohen, liklowstreet, Finsbu y, bat manufacturers-J. Allow and D. Nash, Craven.street, Strand, , wine merchants-8. Weil and J. Mores, Wsibrook, merchants- W.' Mitten and J. Penney, Lincoln. wire workers-M. de her nartilisi and A. C. Tonere*, Tichhorneetreet, Haymarket. 600PCII SEQUESTRATIONS. WLLUAIf COViatr. jam, Glasgow, glaas cutter, April 7, at the "Faentaritill, 01Y;ow: - _ Jogs SiiirskT.Ecllnburgb, baker, April 6, at Dowelb; and Lyon's llama Edinburgh Juan pTaano, S!vathavea, oosehbuilder, April 8, at the Aven- dale Inn, Btiitharen. JAN= Arrxxx, Glasgow, grocer, April 8, at the Faculty Hall, Wasgow. ISABELLA /imam or BENNETt Edinburgh, grocer, April 4, at Dowel's and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh. BOW* Thomases, Hishlee, Haddlngtot at the George Hotel, Haddington. EDWARD AULX•110111t Soars& Edinburgh, Aprll & at Cay and Black's Rooms, &Hahne/b. ), farmer, April 8, THE BISHOP Or MANCHESTER AND THE SPORTING INTSLLIGENCE. CARDIFF MEETING.—TUESDAY. Tan CARDIFF OP= STUTLICHABE of 10 eon. web. 5 ft, and 2 only (to the fund) if declared, with 83 added ; win ners extra. Over about three miles of fair hunting country. (11 rube., 3 of whom pay 2 son. each.) Mr. Adams's -psi, by The Here—Georg% aged, 108 t Bib om) I Lord Oovenbys Longford, agod, MA Mb (If Mr. POWOII', &wait, aged, Bat lffb Ten Homers' (Handicap) of 3 ion. each, 1 ft if declared, with 30 added. Over about three miles of country. (13 subs. 2of whom pay 1 saw. each.) Mr. as The Crab, a yre, Met (Mr. lames )) I Hr. Jones's asheruard, aged, list ( tune r) I Mr. Pritchard's Bald Coot*, agrd, sat rib (Holland 3 Tag FAOLWATIR OPEN STEXPLICHASZ of 5 sots. each, 2 ft., wish 50 added. Oyer the some course as the Cardiff Open Steeplechase. (8 subs, 2 of whom A T I 2 son. sub). Mr. Henry's The Unprotected Ye msle, aged, ILL ( r. ilavidoon) 1 C a ptain Worthington's Mims stewart, aged, 12st (Mr. Jones) 2 Captain Williames Rarey, aged, 12st (ltr. Merton) 3 There is no definite fixture for to-day's (Wednesday) racing. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TuzsDAY. (BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 5 to 1 apt Yhyealia c (t 9to 1 Bedouin (t and off) 32 to 1 Attain= (t and off) 16 to 1 -- Watchman (t) 16 to 1 Cape Flyasay CITY AND SUBURBAN. 14 to 1 apt Cheroot (t) 14 to 1 Adventurer (t) 20 to 1 Merry Maid (t) 33 to 1 Joey Jones (off) 40 to 1 Misfortune (t) 500 to 5 Glenoohty a (t) METROPOLITAN. 12 to 1 es the Field. CHEWER CUP. 40 to 1 apt Le Maeichal (t) 50 to 1 M. Philipps (t) THE DERBY. 100 to 15 apt Lord Chides (t) 15 to 1 Glesoehty a (t) 50 to 1 (t) ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HONE CIRCUIT.--ICntosTos, bfAitai 31. (Before Mr. Justice `d - ightritan.) Edward &ay, an regime -driver upon the Landon, Brigh ton, and South-Coast Railway, surrendered to talcs his trial npon au indictment which charged him with the raatudaugh. ter of Richard Simmons. .. - Triechargearoe;;i7of an accident that occurred at a place called Tinalay•green, between the Holley end Three gee Stations, on the night of the 27th of November hist, upon which occasion the deceased, who was an under guard in the service of the oompany, lost his life. Mr. Murphy, when the whole of the evidence bad been given, submitted to his lordship Mat there was no cue for the jury. Mr. Justice Wightman said be did not know what the jury thought of the matter, but it appeared to him that the evidence to support the charge of criminal negligence on the part of the prisoner was very slight. The jury said they were of opinion that no criminal negli gence bad been made out against the p risoner. A verdict of Na Guilty was then t;ken, and the prisoner was ordered to be discharged (tom custody. This case brought the criminal business to a close, and Mr. Justice Wightman was engaged during the remainder of the day . in trviog °omelet' jury cases. and he will conti nue to assist in disposing of the civil causes until the ter mination of the assizes. (Before Lord Chief Judie" Cockburn sod Special Juries.) FIELD V. MR CHARING-CROSS RAIL A% AT. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Gadsden were for the pkintiff ; and Mr. bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Raymond for the &tendert. This was an action to recover damages for injuries alleged to have been occasioned to the premises of the plaintiff, in the Waterloo-road, by the works of the Charing-crass Rail way. A verdict was taken by consent for 791. damages. TOPPLI v. IIZALKY. " Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Talloard Salter were for the plaintiff ; and the Hon. G. Denman and Mr. Philbeick for the defendant. Thu was an action to recover commission upon the de of an estate ; but, after some evidence had been goo* into, it was arranged that the question should be turned into a special case for the opinion of the court. NORFOLK CIRCIIIT.—NozwIca, Mutat 3L CHOWN Clutne—(Before Mr. Justice Williams.) - - Robert Watson was indicted for night poaching at Threx toe on the 9th of October, 1862. Mr. Naylor conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Been defended the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence of John Taylor Curry, • gamekeeper to the Duke of Wellington, that about 8. on the morning of the 9th of October he and six other keepers were lying watching in a plantation on land occupied by Mr. Barton ; that they saw three men coming towards the place where they were came:led ; that one of them had a gun, and all three were looking up into the trees; that when the three men bad approached to within about eight yards of the keepers, they (the keepers) jumped up and nn after them; that witness pursued the prisoner Watson, and after a sharp run over took him ; that Watson w oe the man who had the gun, and that he threw it away just before witness caught him. No game was found upon the prisoner, and the other two poachers escaped. John Berne; one of the keepers to the Duke of Welling ton, who was on the 9th of October watching in company with the last witness, confirmed the evidence given by Carry, and added that as the three men were approaching he heard oos of them call out three times " shoot," but that no shot was fired. . _ . . The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on account of his youth. He was sentenced to four moray' hard labour. John Samuel Dove was indicted for the manslaughter of Samuel Mare, at Thurne, on the tith March, 1863. Mr. Palmer conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was not defended by counsel. It appeared that the deceased man and prisoner were journeymen blacksmiths, working for Mr. Lambert, at Martham , that they were very good friends until Sunday, the 15th of March, when the deceased, for some reason or another, threatened to thrash the prisoner. This led to • regular fight between them next morning, in which fight the prisoner struck the deceased • blow on the mouth ; as soon however as the fight was over the two men went to work again together, all the marks of the fight on the deceased being • ■light swelling of his lip and a little blood, which appeared to flow from the inside of has lip. The deceased oontinued to work for Lambert until the following Wednesday, when he was obliged to give up from weakeem caused by the lom of blood from the wound in his lip, and from that time he rapidly sank, and on Tuesday, the Nth of March, died from exhaustion. It appeared from the evidence of the surgeon that the deceased was suffering from • disease which is termed hemorrhagic diathesis, or predisposition to bleed. That the virulence of the disease was such as to baffle the effect of powerful stipties—that the hemorrhage, from which the deemed died, was named by the blow on the mouth given by the prisorier, bat that such • blow was sot sufficient to have caused similar effects in the cue of a healthy naivete. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and his lordship isestenoed him to four days' imprisonment, to date from the Ant day of the wises, remarking that he had never heard of &more venial case of manslaughter. COURT OF COMMON COUNOIL. A Special Court of the Common Council wee movesed yesterday at Guildhall, for the purpose of re °riving a communication from the Secretary of State for the Home Department relative to the appointment of the oonunisaioner of the City pollee in the room of Daniel Whittle Harvey, Esq., deceased. The LORD MAYOR pre sided. There was a very full court, nearly the whole of the aldermea being also present. THZ ADDRESS TO THZ QU!KN. The LORD MATO; on taking his seat, said that he bad to report to the court that, agreeably to their instructions, he had the honour of wasting oa her Majesty with the depu tation appointed by the court to present to her Majesty the address as agreed to by them. The sheriff attended the in terview, according to the ancient custom, and the deputa tion mitered her Majesty's presence. Two other deput a tioas also waited upon her Majesty, one headed by the Lord Mayor of Dublin and the other by the Lord Proved of Edioburgh. They had an intimation to the effect that her Wifely s health was is such a state as to render It expe dient tMt the address should not be read to her. He had the honour, however, of banding it to her, and received a verbal answer in additioa to a written address, which he should lay before the court, and which was ea follows : "City of Loudon,—l thank you sincerely for your loyal sod affectionate address. "I am truly sensible of the gratifying proofs of loyalty and attachment to myself and the royal family which have been exhibited by the City of London, not leas in their deep sympathy in my heavy grief than on the matelots of the marriage of the Prince of Wales. I earnestly pray that this event, in which all classes of my subjects have shown so warm an interest, will conduce not only to the happiness of my family, but the welfare of my faithful and attached people." The address was received with applause, and ordered to be entered oa the journals of the court. OP COMIIThaIIONER TO THE CITY POLICIL The following communication from Sir Geo. Grey was thee raad to the court : " Whitehall, :Mb March, 1863. •••• • • • • "My Lord,—As the qaestioa of all alteratioo in the law with Mermen to the polio. of t h e City of London will shortly be brought before the parliament, I think it right to suggest to you that the temporary appointment of Capt. Hodgson to perform the duties of Onaionsiones of City Police, which was motioned by the Secretary of State on the 24th ult., should be continued for the present, or that if the appointment of any person to the office of commiedooer should be submitted for the approval of her Majesty, such appointment should be nude on the distinct undema nding that the person so appointed shall, if approved, take the office subject to ally alterations of the law which parlia ment way think fit to make.—l have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's obedieat servant, (Slimed) "O. GRIT." It was finally agreed that the communication should be Warred to the Police Committee. Two others from Bir George Grey were reed, one of which stated that the Queenhaving bean pleased to comply with the prayer of an humble address presented to her Majesty, in paramecia of a resolutioa of the House of COMMON', on the 24th inst., a copy of which was enclosed, he desired that his lordship would give directions for the return to be prepared as far as related to the City of Loodon, ia order that it might be laid Woos the House of Commons. The follow ing is • spy of the resolution :—" Resolved, that an humble address be presented to her Majesty that she will be graciously pleaded to give directions that there be laid before this house returns of the name, of the = killed or injured during the procession on the 7th 1863, and on the occasion of the illuminations is the City on the 10th March, 1853, and of persons who afterwards died in consequence of inju ri es received on either of these days. Of the persons killed ea either of these days whose eases ' ware reported to the City and metropolitan coolies, distin guishing localities with the deaths and injuries received. Of the number of penmen killed sod wounded on the mat @ion of the lying in state and the funeral of the late Duke of Wellington. And a copy of any order issued by the metropolitan police authorities, with a view to prevent • recurrence of such aocideots. —Ordered, that the said sddress be presented to her Majesty by such members of the honor as are of her Majesty's most honourable Privy CounciL" The other letter, which was exactly similar to the fink asked fora return in compliance with the follow* resolu tion :—" Resolved, that a humble midtown be creosoted to her Majeety, that she will be graciously pleased to give directions that there be laid before the house a return of the number of electors in each ward of the City of London, and the number of aldermen and common councilmen elected by each ward, with their oompatiou. —Ordered, that the said addrees," he. With regard to the first matter, it was resolved that the return should be made, subject to the sanction of the Pollee Committee ; and with reference to the latter, it was also agreed that the return should be made, subject to the WIC. tics of the Committee of General Purposes. THE NEW MEET TROY MACETRUES TO THE MARMON BOUM A report was brought niirrom the joint Committee of Coal, Corn, and Finance, sad Improvements, of the pro essilinp wider the references relative to the Thames Em baakme•t (North Side) Bill for making a new street from Bieektriars to the Mansion-hones, and the London Coal and Wins Duce Continuance Bill, and recommending the court to revert to the original proposition assented to oo the 15th December last, and that the subsequent reso intio•s of the court contrary thereto be rescinded. Strangers were ordered to withdraw while the matter was discussed, and after • long debate the report was negatived upon • majority of 36 tors. The court then ad loured. CITY SEWERS COMMISSION. The Commissioners of Sewers held their weekly meld% yesterday at Guildhall, Mr. Dspity Da Jose! presiding. TIM NAM_ DILARIAGZ eCHINN. Dr. AnnatuitcoqulTed Of 174 a; liarrip;o, as cite of the I reptwtstirw of the City in the Metropolitan Board of Works, whether it was a fact that that board intended to apply to parliament for an extension of their borrowing powers for the completion of the main drainagescheme ? The original sum that they were empowered to raise under their act e parliament wan 3,000,0001. It now, however, seemed that as additional 1,700,0006. was required to carry out the works. He complained that the Metropolitan Board of Works had made what be thought was gross ails ' calculationgof the sum that would probably be required. Mr. Deputy HARBISON replied that it was quite true that the Board of Works intended to apply for an extension of their borrowing powers for the completion of the works to the extent of 1,200,000/. A further sum of 500,0001. was required for covering and putting into proper repair the open sewers and for the completion of those work.. This latter amount be undergood was not included is the original amount named in the act of parliament. However, a state meet of the facts would be shortly published, and he was of opinion that until it appeared it would be advisable that no steps should be taken by the commission with reference to it. The matter was then dropped. THB BANITAILTCONDTTION OF Tall CM. Dr. Lotheby, the medical officer of health , reported ou the state of 251 houses that had been inspected during the week, and be submitted a list of 130 plum for sanitary im provement. He likewise reported that the markets and slaughter-houses had been duly inspected, and that the officers had condemned 2,790 lbs. of meat as unfit for human food : 1,994 lbs. were diseased, and 530 lb.. were putrid, and 266 lbs. were from animals that had died from natural causes. It consisted of 18 sheep, 2 calves, 2 pip, 17 quarters of beef, and 22 joists of meet ; all of it was sent to the boilers and destroyed. 58 births and 64 deaths were registered during the week. The morality re turns are nearly the average for the corresponding week of the last seven years ; 29, or nearly half of the d were among children of less than seven yews of age,a e l th A were among old persons of 60 and upwards. The chief causes of death were as follows :—Pbthisis, 3 ; rusesterio disease, 5 ; pneumonia, 3 ; bronchitis, 11 ; whooping cough, 3; continued fever 3; scarlet fever, 4; maulers, 3; earl erysipelas., I—leak i ng together 8 d eaths from tubercular diseases, 14 from inflammatory affections of the lunge, and 14 horn diseases of the zymotic clue. Borne routine beeinesi ha•iog been gone through, the court adjourned until that day fortnight. DISTRESS AROMAS TEN SPITALTIELDS WEAVERS. —At the usual weekly meeting of the guardians of St. Matthew's, Bethnal-greeu, in the board-room of the work house, Victoria Park, last night, • vast number of weavers made application for asaintance for their wives and starving families, who were without food, Bring, or say oomfort. The chairman (Mr. Collins) endeavoured to persuade many of the poor fellows to seek shelter in the workhouse until they could get some other knit' of employ ment. Several of the applicants accepted the proposal, but others said they would rather pariah in the street than enter the place. The board of guardians granted aid in meet, bread, and small sums of money, to be continued for a fortnight. On Monday ercniog a meeting of the unemployed sod destitute waivers was held in the large room of the Crown and Anchor public•houes, Yaps street, Waterloolown, Bethnal.green, for the purpose of devising man for the temporary relief of the most urgent cues of distress at present existing is the densely populated districts of Christ Church, Bpitalfields, St. Matthew, Bethnal-green, Norton Fidget., and S• Leonard, Shore ditch, when several of the delegates detailed some painful facts in referenee to the prevailing dinners. The relieving officers of the several parishes have been unremitting in their attention to the wants of the poor, but only a amall amount of out-door relief can be granted. At the work house of Setlinal-green there am no fewer than 1,100 I inmates._ TBII RIM-HEWER MlJEDlUL—Liffreffoot, Tura DAY. —Boojoono Hartley, who had turned approver with Malto the itibeleeter murder, sad wham evie at Cm esteeday mound the conviction sod mistime of two of the murderers, wee brought up before the judge this morning and formally armJgoed. The judge told the jury that if they were satisfied with regard to the troth of his voidance it would be thoir duty to find him sot guilty, which they according did, and the prieoom was discharged. importing tea without colour Oil the leaf pri mate tie ChM's* aiming off inferior brown loom el Is Ur Wool kW& B Too la asoolootool theeeten always ' pod elan field la pastels by UP sigintsididesslimmesta BISHOP OP NATAL. The following letter has been addressed by =Coleus° to Bishop Lee, with reference to certain made at a public meeting by the latter op the Bishop of Notes week as the Peetciteuch " To the Right B. the Lord Bishop of Manchester. Sans:-pless, Keesiogtoo, W., March 21, 1863. " My Lord,—ln a speech delivered by your lordship at a sweeties of the Church Mini Society, in Manchester, us Tuesday, March 17, and published is the Manrheater Emptier,. tied Time of March 18, you are reported to have said as follows : TheTeiifoUnciatioas of our faith, the very bads of our hopes, the very nearest and dearest of oar consolations, are taken from us, when one line of that sacred volume, on which we ham everything, is declared to be unfaithful or untrustworthy. We have, I trust, not been wanting in our duty in remonstrating with the party who has thus offended. I trust it is not thought, become we endeavoured to use words of temper and discretion, that we were back ward in emoting the horror and grief with which we viewed what had been done. I have no hesitation in saying that there is no phrase which • Christian or a gentleman could use that I am cot prepared to use in reprobation of the spirit which snimatee that work.' " I ant glad that your lordship has thus distinctly raised this question, and thrown down a challenge, which I now take up deliberately in the face of the whole church and nation. The object of my work is to show that the real value of the Bible as • teacher of divine truth is not affected by the unhistorical character of certain narratives, or by ether errors ia matters of fact which the mamma of criti cal, historical, end scientific research may detect from time to time in other parts of the sacred volume. Bat your lordship asserts the contrary, if the report of the speech in question may be trussed ; and the above words might be substituted for those which I have quoted from Dr. Bey'', and others to ebowtthat, at the present day, the moat extremely 001701, vigil!. 00 the subject of Scripture in spiration are held in the church, far mom widely than is commonly imagined, by person who, like your lordship, are filling high and influential positions. I would beg, however, to be permitted to ask, assuming that the above words are oorrecdy reported, whether roar lordship does really mean to say that the very foundations of our faith, the very basis of oar hopes, the very nearest and dearest of our consolations, are taken from na,' when it is declared that such a statement as that in Lev. xi., 6, viz, that the have chews the cad'—which is there reprimand as resting upon the authority of the Almighty Creator Him self. ' Jehovah spike unto Moses and Aarou,'—is not • faithful and trustworthy' account of a very well-known fact* in natural history, andthat, consequently, the words is quer Mon could never have been really uttered by the Almighty! It appears to me, my lord, that the parsons who, in these days of advancing science, will really be meat responsible for ' the very foundations of the faith' of many being shaken, and their finding themselves suddenly deprived, as they may think, of the 'very nearest sad dearest of their consolations,' are those who still i ntist in teaching that the authority of the moral and re • .011/ truths contained in the Bible depends epee each si ngle ' line of that sacred book' being 'trustworthy' in matters of scientific or his torical fact. And it appears to me also to be, more plainly than ever, the duty of those who desire to maintain • true reverence for the Scriptures to protest against such erre mom and misleading teaching, and, as far as possible, to counteract have the bomur to be, my lord, your lord ship's very faithful servant, "./. W. NATAL." • " Imams an extract from a **fa by Professor Owen : ' The ban dose sae chew the and; it ben mot the stomach of a nunizant animal.' " THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. Bracsernx.—The number of unemployed at Blackburn has Meowed from 13,073 to 13,284. There are now 11,247 operatives in full work and 3,227 on short time, the number employed in ordinary times being 27,780. A huge demonstration of the unemployed in favour of emi gration is spoken of no likely to take plaoe ea Good Friday, and in the s hes to be made occasion will be taken, it is mid, to emu the conduct of the operatives of Staly bridge, Ashton, dm PRNSTOlt.—Mesere. T. C. Hinokeman and Co.'s operatives are now working full time instead of three days pm week ; the mill of Menem. J. A. Leigh, previously stopped, has commenced working full time ; a portion of the machinery in the mill of Yr. H. Dawson has been started full time; and the operatives employed by Mr. Gardner are working four instead of three days per week. Steps are being taken to employ the able-bodied mss ad youths receiving relief from the charitable com mittee, in lead levelling, street seweriag, do. The opera tives are anxious to be employed, and eves the highest class of them—the manners and overloookers—have in timated to the Relief Committee their walloping to " perform any labour out of doom which may be thought compatible with their position." The taps stony, dressers, and cloth-lookers have expressed themselves to the aims effect. An applicatiou will be made to the Central Com mittee "for a special grant, to enable the Preston Relief committee to purchase working plant for the employment of the able-bodied men on their books." At the industrial and educational schools established by the committee, there are now upwards of 2,340 in atteodanos ; 1,3% boys and girls are also being instructed by the committee at the various schools. The total number of eases on the books of the committee is at preseut 10,402, including 36,2tal person* ; Message over last week, cases, 114 ; inmost', 121 The managers' and overlookere committee have 222 eases, comprising 1,142 persons, on their books. The average weekly 41100111111 of these persons. from all sources (exclusive of the relief they receive) is mid to be only lid. per bead. ATROCIOL'R BRUTALITY TO A CHuo. —At the Liverpool assizes, os Monday, tlitherine M'lloaald wag charged with brutsUy illtreating a child, three years old, with intent to murder it. On the night of the 2th Janu ary lard the mummer, while under the inibtesos of drink, dashed the child's head spinet the wall, bed then threw it upon a sofa and sat upon it. The prisoner was godmother to the child, and bad bad the ears of it from its birth. The Jury found the prisoner guilty, but Mr. Beroo Martin de ferred sentencing the prisoner until yesterday morning, when she war seateueed to ten years' penal ser►itude. His lordship observed that he was so much affected by the hor rible nature of this crime that he dared not at the end of the trial on the previous day trust himself to pronounce the eadence of the mart. CRYSTAL. PALAGZ.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—Turs- DAY, MARCH 3L —Adadsdoes ma payment, 819 ; ditto by season tickets, I,alB : total, 1,857. [Ad vertiomnent.]—liol.wern'ea OINTMENT AND FtißE—ladlsputabla remedies for bad lens, old wounds, sores, and itieem If used acennileg to directions given with thew There la no weund, bad lee, nicerous inesi, or had breasts, how ever obstinate or long standing, but will yield to their healing and curative properties. Number, of pinions who have been Ism hospitals, and limier the mum of enduent lisflnions, without derivion the slightest benefit, have been thoroughly cured by Holloway's Ointment and PHIL For elan. deist swellings, tumours, scurry. and diseases of the skis them Is no medicine that can be need of so good en els& Infant. in the worst forms of damse= upon the ceseillos of the blood thesemadielsso an l RACKET& THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDOE ANIMAL MATCH.— The doable match was played yesterday at Prince's Club, Messrs. Walker, of Braiisnose, and Kennard, of University Oolleq, playing for Oxford, against Messrs. Ainslie, of Pembroke, and Plowdea, of Trinity College, for Oambridge. Oxford woo the 2nd, 4th, sth, and 6th games, them winning the match, the beet of seven gamma. Ink simile mach, which will be played thin day at 2 o'eloor. Welker will represent Oxford, and Mr. Abash' Cant Midge. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, ILtaca 3L DLoRz DAYS.—Congregations will be holden for the purpose of granting groom and conferring d;reee oa the following days in the ensuing term ; viz.—Ap ril. Wed nesday, 8 ; Thursday, 23; May, Wednesday, 13 ; F riday s 22. Candidates for degrees are required to eater their names in a book kept for that purpose, at the Vioa-Chanosa lor's house, on or before the day pomading the day of me gregation. —J. P. L 10111700; Vim-Chancellor. Exeter Col lege, March 28. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MKwaCH 31. —A PPM; rat Ervin. Commander M. R. Peahen, to the Geyser, vim Campbell, promoted. Lieutenants W. G. England, to the Mamma ; and F. M. Onirnanoey, to the Sparrow. Sub-Lieutenants the Hon. E. S. Dawson ' to the Marl borough ; W. E. Mitchell, and W. B. Bridges, to the Amber, commissioned. Second Masters W. H. Pinker, to the Revenge; C. Love, to the Squinel ; J. IL Lloyd, E. K. Barnes, and J. W. Morrie, to be additional to the Earyalan Masten Amietente T. H. Smith and W. Coozens, to the Archer. Aset;tant-Pay=stwe J. A. P. Williams, to the Daunt less ; W. Macy, to the &al, as supernumerary ; and W. H. Haswell fie charge), tothe Rhadamsathes. Midshipmen : A. Fita•Gleorge, to the Geyser; M. C.C. Roberts, W. M. Aneeeley, R. F. P. Popham, and J. E. Ortwohow to the Arober. Chief-Engloaer H . Williams , to the Archer. Enloe.? G. Lynch to the Archer. First-clew Assistant Engineer T. Bolivia, to the Fir gird, as sawn Aasistant-Eagi u Zen ar ri. White (A) and J. Diogwall, to the Archer. PORTSMOUTH, ILuice 3L An important inquiry is ordered to take place on board the Victory, flag-abip, at Portsmouth, ia nascence to the conduct of • captain and lieutemat (whose names we at, present withhold), while serving on bowl a screw-oorvetta on the West India station. The precise form and details of the charges against these pikers have not been promulgated, but in substance they are to the effect that the captain sod first lieutenant did, by their orders, cause • fint.clus boy to be flogged with a rope's end, and to be scrubbed with sand, and that they did permit other cruel practices opposed to good discipline and order. We under stand that there is also • charge agaiost the captain of CUM bag improper entries to be made in the defaulters' book in reference to the maid boy. The officiating Judge Advocate, R. Hoskins, Esq., will also act as prosecutor, sod it is stated that there are 30 witnesses to be examined for the Ki=tion. It is not probable that the court will sit before neat. The Paw*, 17, screw sloop, Commander Ralph P. Cater, sailed last evening for Chatham, to pay o ff , having completed the term of her commission. The Defence, 18, iron screw ram, Captain Augustus Phil• Hawse steamed into harbour this morning to snake good ddeofa . • The Speedy, 2, gunboat, Master Charles Barney, arrived this roornieg from the Channel Islands. The Pandora, 6, meow vessel, Commander William But. toe, swung to-day for the approval of her compasses. The Elizabeth Aen Bright, hired sailing transport, ar rived at Portsmouth last iog to embark a di►isioe of the 2nd battalioe of the 18th Itegimeet for eouvoyanoe to New Zealand. LOSS OF THE SHIP IIiDIA. The following letter has been received at Lloyd's, relative to the Res of the ship India, and the marvellous rescue of 714 persons who were on board :—" H.M.S. Vulcan, Singapore, Jan. 31, 1863. have the honour to report the arrival of her Majesty's ship under my Com mand at this port on the evening of the 29th instant, having left Calcutta on the 16th instant. At about two o'clock on the 26th, while in the Malacca Streit+ in Ist. 2 deg. 41 min. north, and long. 101 deg. 15 min. east, we observed a boat making signals of distress, and on communicating with her, found that • vessel bad been wrecked about 16 miles off, with 669 passengers on board, for whom they desired assist ance. We proceeded towards her, beano' about S.W. by 6, sod shortly maw her fore and wizen nags, the mainmast having gone, After nearing her about 6ve miles, we picked up another boat with the master of the ship and 80 women and children in her, and so overloaded as to be nearly sink ing. At the same time the water shoaled to 4 and 34 fathoms. We reversed the engines and went astern, and then being near the northern edge of the South Sands, we anchored in 8 fathoms in lat. 2 deg. 36 N., and long. 101 deg. 3 min. E., with the wreck beariog S.S.W. about ten miles. We ascertained that it was the ship India, 1,020 tons, which had left Singapore on the 13th inst., bound to Jedds, Red Sea. She had natives on board, going on apilgrimage to that place, and numbered 504 men, 45 women, 120 ebildree, and sew 45. The ship had got ashore on the South Sends on the 22nd inst., and was now lying on her aide, with her bottom bilged io several places, and the fore part of her broken and sunk downwards from abaft the foremast. From the dangerous nature of the mounding' Dear the Vulcan, I did not consider it safe to go Demur to her ; therefore the boats were immediately hoisted out and sent away, eight in number. They returned during the night and up to 4 ' o'clock in the morning loaded with passengers from the wreck, sod in two or three hours were again sent awn The beets continued working until the night of the 27th, by which time the passengers were on board, with a consider able amount of valuable property, sad we left oa the morning of the 28th. The bolds of the wreck were flooded op to the hatchways at high-water, and it is not likely she will hold together long. The crew, passengers, Ito., have aII been landed et the old harbour, and 1 expect to leave this for Hong Non as soon as the coaling eau be ooropleted.-1 have the honour to be, be., "A. G. Hewn; Commander." TOTTINNAII AND HANPVTEAD JUNCTION RAILWAY. —The first general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held yesterday, George Reed, E.q., in the pink. The secretary read the advartisemest waning the meeting. The chairman having awed the sea to the register of sharebolden, stated that the company had con trasted for the construction of the entire line with the responsible firm of John Watson and Co., and that the works would be commenced immediately, and carried en without interruption. The following geritlereen were elected directors, via :—Captain Arrow, T. 8. Cutbill, Esq., George Reed. Eq., W. H. Shaw, Req., Lightly Simpson. E.q., and a sum of 6001. per annum placed at their disposal as remuneration. Mr. H. Lloyd Morgan and Mr. H. W. Notman were appointed anditon. The secretary's salary was fixed at 7001. per antrum, to ieelude Mhos-rent. dirks, kc. The usual thanks were voted to the chairman, and the meeting separated. Clitgav N HOSPITAL, KI NO'S.CIIOIKi. Number of patients for the week ending March 28, 1,019 ; at which dt Were am arm HEALTH OP LONDON. From the return of the Registrar Gemara] it ap point that a high rats of mortality ham prevailed in Loud= during the last three weeks of March. In the second and third week the death. were respectively 1,561 arid 1,624 ; the week that coded last Saturday they wore 1,5.94. The mean temperature of the air fell to 38.1 deg. in the second week of the month ; in the following week it was 41 44&, and last week it wee 44 deg. The PVOII4B number of deaths in weeks corresponding with last week, en ten years 1853432, is, with a correction ter ninon* of population, 1,564. There were last week 30 deaths more than the number that would have occurred if the rate of mortality had not exceeded the avenge. There were 34 deaths from small. pox in the week, 12 of which occurred in the Small-pox Hospital. This disease rages in the sub-district of Poplar, where no fewer than 7 death. occurred from it. Of then seven, 3 were the deaths of adult., namely, a Tri nity lightsman, aged fl years, at 24, Thomas-street; a master builder, aged 39 years, at 7, Ellerthorp-terrace ; and a sawyer, aged 56 years, in Northetreet Infirmary. The deaths from measles rose to 57, of which 4 were in theNoeth west sub-district of Chelsea, 12 in the district of Weetmin. eater, 4 in the sub.diatriat of Whitecrose.street. Phthisis was fatal in the week in 171 cases, the corrected average being 175 ; bronchitis was fatal is 176 ones. against an , average of 168 ; and pneumonia in 92 asses, the average being 110. Six nonagenarians were returned, the oldest of whom were two men, aged 93 and 95 years. A farrier and his wife died of typhus in the St. Giles Workhouse on the same day. They bad beau brought from Chapel-yard, Ceram-street. At 26, President-street Hest, City-road, the daughter of a shoemaker, aged 5 yean, was found dead ill bed on 11th Mania from •'starvation." In quest. A single woman, aged 58 years, died from having been trampled on in a crowd, and from disease of the heart. A woman, aged 46 jean, died of typhus in St. Lake's workhouse. The disease is stated to have been induced by crushing in the crowd on the 10th March, between the Mansion-house and Bow-church. Lest week the births of 1,085 boys and 1,073 girls, in all 2,158 children, were regis tered in London. In the tea corresponding weeks of the years 1853-62 the average number (corrected) wee 2,134. MARKETS. TALLOW. TOZSDAT E 11011703. —The itharkot eras steady to-day ; prima closed as follows :-Spot, 435. ; Aprll to June, 435. 9d. to 445. ; October to Deosetber, 455. Delivery to last evening, 125 auks; arrival to ditto, as... COTTON.—Lrrnitrom. MARCH 31.—Oar market to day is very firm, with a moderate business doing. The Wei are 5,000 bales, of which 1,500, are on speculation and for export. corroN GOODS. MANCRIDSTIR, Masai 31. Is yarns there has not been much business done to-day, owing to the high prices demanded by spinners generally. What has been effected may be taken at an avenge of about lad. per lb. advance upon the prices of last Friday. Producers area good deal disappointed, because with the encouraging advice. recently to band from India, and with the fact that contracts recently entered into for India cloth to be made in this district, a heavy demand was expected from manu facturers as well as shippers. The rise in pries recently, however, has been so continuous and the net advance so serious t hat both manufacturers and shippers are constantly finding themselves anticipated. It is not simply awe of the cotton dealer and spinner treading on the heels of the manufacturer—that might be expected—but imme diately the Indian advice. give an impression that there will be an increased demand for cloth, up go the prima of both yarn and cotton, and the maker of cloth sees the way blocked is advance ; he cannot take orders to make, because the rates he will have to pay for the raw material give him so chance of teadeeing for contracts within the limit. of buyers. If ha has fer► seen what was likely to happen in India. and has bees for inset. to lay is material a month or so hack, well and good ; if not, the holders of specvlative stocks have the advantage, and both to-day and fur some days some large lots of specu lative goods have changed hands. Since the highly en couraging telegrams tolisiod on Thursday last from 101' leutta, others have been received from that quarter bringing dates as late as the 17th inatant and reporting se excited market there, with an advance of 6d. to 9d. per piece as 'births( cloths in live days. This has led to a very active inquiry in the Manchester market, at lid. to 9d. per piece higher than the rates of last Tuesday. The advance cheeks busi ness, but still there has been a moderate, if sot considerable amount traonicted. There is not much doing for the home trade, or indeed any other markets than those of Bombay and Calcutta. What is doing sow is meetly fee Caleutas, whams prices have now reached a point which really gives to shipper* an opening they have not bad fur some time past. It is expected that the shipment. to India for March will show a comaidssable increase, and that those for April will be much greeter. There Is a talk of some mills that have been closed re.opeuiog after the late busbies', especially by spinners ; but they will not be numerate'. Some very large orders have recently been triton by spinners of 40's mule for Indi►, but chiefly by spinners who had not deed alto gether, so that in these caw the Moreau' of work will pro. bebly be only from a third et half to fall time. WOOLLEN.—Luna, Mainz 31.—The month &nes with a quiet market in bath departments. In the Coloured Hall the main demand was kw thin diagonals, of which there was spin a very scanty supply ; other descriptions of spring fabrics were slow of sale, and rates were in favour of the buyer. The White market was ver3 inanimate. MANUFACTURES. BUDDERNPITLD, Mews 31. Thera ham Imo a rather better demand for light fancy goods suitable for spring sod summer wear; but in the other de. scriptions, such u black doeskins, steel mixtures, and low unions for shipping, trade continues fiat, and, to induce bn. sinus in thee* kinds, ease slight reductions in price heirs been conceded. WOOLS. —HUDDEUITIALD. Mica 31.—The demand for colonials is moderately regular but not brisk, insunlacturers buying in small parcels only, evidently intendlug to be empty-banded for May silos, which will probably be the heaviest of the year. Priam remain much as CORN.—HULL, Man= 31.—At to-day's market a mall supply of English wheat, which sells slowly at about last week's cm-nosy. Foreign quite neglected. Barley of really choice quality Dot quotably lower; secondary sorts ls. cheaper. Beans steady at late rates. Pees slow sale at Is. decline. Oats dull at barely late currency. The foreign imports last week are as Roder: Wheat, 4,567 qrs. barley, 3,416 ; oats. 280 ; pees, 1,271 ; tare', 377 ; linseed. 11,871; oil cakes, 39 tons. Lwitns, Yuma 31.—Fine new English wheat is so exceedingly scarce, that it meets a good demand at hat Tuesday's Mee. °Drum= qualities of both white and red find little or no attentiou. Fine barley sells at late rates, other aorta difilcult to dispose of. Beans, oats, and other articles without alteration in rains. LIVERPOOL Mama 31.—We have had a very pad attendance of millers and dealers at this morning's market. Wheat in fair consumptive demand , and prices of this day se'onight fully maintained, some purchases being made to bold over. Indian corn in better mad firmly held at quotations. Oats and oatmeal more iegaired for. Peas and barley quiet. Beans dull. Market closes with • decidedly better feeling. _ _ Lyig, Maws 3t.-The weather has been very 6se and dry, with • northeast wind ; tads , ' Jo warm, with the wind in the south-west. At our Corn Exchange this day we hod • good attendance of powers, and an average show of wheat; the demand was slow, at la. per qr. ley money. Barley- Our last crop is well nigh exhausted ; the few samples offering commanded late prices ; grinding samples M. to Is. per qr. cheaper. Barley u last week. Per imperial quarter to the grower:-Wheat, white, new, 6llbe . to 631bs. per imperial bushel , 60s. to 52a. ; ditto red, 611ba to 6211 e., 445. to 475. Barley, best Chevalier malting, 531 b. to 54Ibs. 375. to 40s. ; ditto, rum Chevalier malting. 5211 e. to 5311.., 335. to 365. ; ditto, distilling, 5011 e. to 511ba., 30s. to 32e. Oats, 3616. to 421 M., Its. to 26a. Beans, sew, 6316. to 641bn, 365. to Ms. Newcalerts, Maws 31-The weather coatiameaut favour able es possible for outdoor operations. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the poems, with an equally abort arrival mastodon bat owing to the flat report from Mark-lane, our millers operated randomly; still, in the business done e the rates of Saturday were about maintained. For new Lutooloshire yellow, 48e. 6d. ; for white, 50s. 6d. per WOW. respectively were paid. Little stirring . in foreign, the only desoriptioes in demand being high mixed,Dastaia, at 55e. M. per 50411 e., and new yellow kleiligesthafee, 475. to Ms. per 50411 m. Flour was in Waited request and if anything may be written rather cheaper. No change to note in other articles. SALISBURY, MARCH 31.-The supply of corn at today's market was generally moderate, and the attendance was limited. Businres in wheat rules Mindy throughout the morning. at • decline generally of lee. pee qqr. Flour semi. nay ttnalteted. The demand fee all deaarfptioos of barley was less active than of late, but prime remained nominally unaltered. Malt sold steadily with &slight upend Madam, beans sad peas met a steady inquiry at unaltered eaten and oats had a slight downward Modesto-. Wheat, 375. to 525. Barley, 254. to 40a. Oats, =a. to :Ida. Beans, 425. to 60s. Pass, 365. to 40. Bye, 30s. to Ms. per qr. Floor, 365. to 41s. per sack. Malt, 64e. to 665. per qr. CATTLE. —BALIBMIIT, MARCH 31.—The market to-day was seasonably supplied with beasts, and the quality was good ; attendance of buyers short. Beninese for all de. icaptioos was plow, at a decline of about 6d. per score, and a few rough animals remained unsold at the close of Mud nem. There was a fair supply of sheep, but beet Dower were scarce. There was a good steady trade doing for all descriptions, and a clearance e ff ected, last market's prices being fully maintained. Lambe realised good prices, but very few on sale. There was a large supply of calves, the trade for which was somewhat slow, and prime the tuns cheaper. There was an abundant supply of all descriptions of pigs. Trade active, and prior firm. Best ox beef, lls. 6d. to 12s. 6d. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10e. to IL. ; beet Down muttoo, in the wool, Bd. to 9d. per ro. ; other break, 7d. to lad. ; veal, 7d. to 7114.; fresh pork, 7d. to ltd. ; wilted ditto, 74d. to Ad., and its. 9d. to Ws. per score; green b•COD, Bd. to Md. per lb. ; dry ditto, 9d. to 10d. ; sweet pealed hams, Bad. to Mt. ; quarter old store pip, 12e. to 16s. each ; cows with calves, 121. to 141. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pas- Nor-Total, Total, aucwAn. open eentits &mato 186 IU. . We* ending Jan. 4. •A A IL Rut Inchon: Bengal Diviatog 604 6,864 6,116 12,012 7,446 North-West Provinces 279* 1,966 2,806 4,774 6,356 Week ending March 14 Detroit and 111111reakeo 3,543 LOU Roldo sad lakeHtirot.. - 3.030 2,113 - 14,676 11,193 Great yieeteas at Claude Sill - Week endlog iisrfh if. 'art and Y and Qnsenstoding March St nn Duvet ate 277 103 385 373 Week en net and Banana _2O 178 138 311 lyaw. & South Westin 196 ml 6 7,801 oath Eastern — 11,7v6 5,363 17,069 15,140 Weilc malliyg March if Glisailairembearg — 134 895 3,964 4,850 4.308 London and 1314dcwall 1,441 1.068 1.435 North Loudon 04westry_ask Newtown - _ . 7: 7-- umlimoTiai;liiin.i 42 me 600 1,006 641 THE MAKCKEITITB BANK ROBBIRIIB.—COMMV TATION or WILLEY'S SEETKNCE. —James Welby, who on Saturday with his fellow prisoner Potter, was sesteoced by Bares M arti. to 20 years' penal servitude for the bank rob bery in Manchester, was brought up yesterday morning at the Liverpool assizes, and infurroed by the judge, that an he bad not been previntuly convicted the sentence which bad been pushed upon him was severer than was warranted by law, and that it would therefore be remitted to 14 years. Welb4raded for some further remission, urging that he had • family, but his lordship remarked that be could not pain ly grant the request as the robbery was of a mart serious and determined character. _ _ The Times of June 23, speaking of Benson's Wad's, in the Exhibition. says:—•" Some of them are of great beauty, and if the Engßah watch trade only follow up with the same spirit and success this snit attempt to compete with fo reigners in decorative watches, there seems to be no reason why we should not get the trade entirely into our own —Chronometer-Duplex, Lever, horizontal Repeaters, Centre Se conds, Keyless, split Second, and every description of Watch, from the plainest to the highest quality of which the art is at present capable, and adapted to all climates. Benson's Ulna. Mated Pamphlet (tree by post for two stamps) on Watches me tal= a short history of watchmaking, with descriptions and paces. It acts sea guide in the purchase of a watch, and en ables those who live in Scotland, Ireland, Wales, the Colonies. India, or any part of the world, to soLet a watch, and have It sent free and safe by post.--31% and 34, Ludgate-hill, London, Established 1749.—(Advarttsementsl BIRTHS, MARRIAGE/3, AND Mini S. BIRTH. BOTHAILILEY.—March te),;t:ittllmartle VUk,s, Holloway, the wife of Mr. U. Bothataley. of a eon. ECCLF.3.— Itarch S), at Eatonaquartr, the wife of Captain W. L 'FAAIes. of • daughter. 111,1tOkLEAV194.—March VI at Broad Oak. Accrourton, Lancs. shire, the wife of J. Hargreaves. jun., Hag., of • daughter. NA33ll.—March !7, at OW gealbuly Vicarage, Gloucestershire, the wife of the Her. 8.. B. Nash. of a daughter. STEWART.—March 29, at Belgriocequare, Lady Isabella Stewart, of a son. V/001/I.—]larch ta. at The Limes, Dulwich, the wife of J. P. Woods, Eati., of a ,on. MARRIAGES. - .. BRESWE—BROOK.— March at St. Marfa, Homey, by the Rev. R. Harvey. C. J. breeee, gag.. of tioewellairwet, LC., to Elizabeth, daughter of W. Brook. Eng., of Grove-lane, Cam berwell. DliliiiiiBCll-BRICHENBACH—COSCHP2I.—March 26. at the Chun h of the Holy Trinity. Hoeluunpton, Wormy, by the Rev. R. Wood, Gutsy, we of Baron de Metmcb-Heicheitbach, cham berlain to Ms Moßtoty the Ring of Madly, to Rawly Lomita, daughter of W. H. Boothe% EA., of Itorharuptoo. HTDoON—YZATS.—March 26, et flt. John's Church, Margate, lsy the Hew. C. T. Astiey, W. C. Iludeon, gica , of Clapham, to Warta, daughter of L Teats, Fri. I,lWlB—KANS.—March 29. at Proakfort-nn-the-Maine, G. H. Lewis, Nay., Tavitoestreet, (Jerdnu.tquare. to Vletorine, &AWN*, oi the late P. Kano, But., of Frankket. DKA,THS. RAKEE.—Mareti IS, at Eaw7werati;el, Woolwich, Elizabeth, wile et J. Baker, Yee., pied Ilk 11411illt.— : 11arch r. .t WitinwcroM r, R. Barker, seed b. - - March tB, at Delmont, near Drittol, G. Gibbs. Mod el DCILWOOD.- March PS, Mr. Lockwood, of South Audlegatreet, Grammar-square, aged 71. 11AUDE.—Math u, at Knowttherpe Home, Leeds. W. D. Meade. seq.. J.P. anl D.L. for the Wait Riding, korkshet, aged W. grititES.—March 26, at Eladdenbarn Vicarage, Socks, the Rec. N. Meares, rector or Little Starobtidgr, Ease:, ag ed 72. PALIISON&—March 222, at hocleston4quate, Captain W. rtrIODE. aged OS. r2ANTON.—Wareb 27, at Vpdald, near Stroud, C. Stanton. R ed ISRATVORD.—March Wt. at AddingtenTlace, near Maid.tdne, We lice. Mrs. W. Stratford, aged W. 1.14 MM dad PdaWaal bd irmonuCom laddawa.ane. M Ur ady ad laodos. MAW. es gla ON.; m Lumbanloned. YMd Pooldwa Vflimbfwv•• woommon. MIMI. INA C at ] DON a INDIA der, a lath Ai rOtle A Madre has be pewee sedan. season the vo; The each s the ooi names 160 L FA NY to WI D' 861.3 Laths WI Ma White Was ; Arab I Visel -- Tim ratios ME M e i ti aid 1 expri acoT ao Abu. Com b«■ AMC to 1 aft 8 7d Que QtN. MN Jai Da lam