The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-11 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (inrrim'a nuiouxi.) DICIWARIC. COPENHAGEN, Yawn 10, Emma The day of her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra's marriage has been celebrated with ex traordinary festivity. The poor of the capital were regaled. A splendid dress ball took place at the Casino. The King gave a Court banquet at the Castle of Christiansborg. Flags were hoisted during the day upon all public buildings and the majority of private Louses, the ships in the harbour being /similarly &swotted. _ _ _ Military bands played during the evening in all the public squares. The entire city was brilliantly illuminated. The poor have been feasted and festivities have taken place in all provincial towns during the day. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BERLIN, NARai 10. . _ • The Gymnasium of the Prussian town lrzemeszno, in the Grand Duchy of P 06012 bee been ordered to be closed by the government, in consequence of 40 of the students having joined the Polish insurgents. ITALY TURIN, MARCH 10, Emma. The debate in the Senate upon the bill for the new loan was continued to-clay. Signori Scialoja and Revel spoke in favour of the bill. The Minister of Finance repeated his explana tion of the financial position of the country. In reply to several speakers whu had animadverted upon the foreign policy of the cabinet, the minister refuted the accusation that thegoverument wished to adopt a reticent policy. The ministry were de sirous of bringing Nick the Roman question in principle to the programme adopted by Count flavour, and sanctioned by the vote of parliament. They had always declared themselves ready to negotiate upon the basis of non-intervention. (Vehement applause.) The bill fur the new loan was passed by a vote of 116 to 6. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, lbsce 10. The Federal Council has forwarded a note to the foreign Powers, announcing the conclusion of the treaty between Switzerland and France in reference to the valley of Dapper. The Federal Council expresses • bope that the Powers will approve the treaty, as they hate them selves advised Switzerland to come to a direct understanding with France upon the question. IMPORTATION OP ARMS INTO THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE. Earl Russell, her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received from M. Musurus, Turkish ambassador at this court, a note, enclosing the following translation of an ordinance of the Sublime Porte, prohibiting all importation of arms and munitions of war into the states of the Ottoman empire, with a request that his excellency will give R the necessary publicity for the information of British commerce : Translation d the Ordinauce addresed on the 29th Radish, 1279 of the Hegira (January 7, 1863), to the Board of Custoom. The repine sod security of the empire, and of all the residing therein, demanding the prohibition the riti of e arms and munitions of war, the following provi sions are made with regard to powder, canons, arms end ell sorts of munitions of war which may henceforward ar rive from abroad, and of which the importation is formegy forbidden, in conformity with the treaties of commerce re cently concluded with friendly powers. L It is absolutely forbidden to import into the empire, 1 powder in grain, whatever may be the species and the quantity, mid whatever he the motive of the importation. 2. The introduction of powder-cartridges, with or without balls, is equally interdicted. 3. Neither way there be imported into the empire any kinds of cannons, mortars, and howitzers nor their charges, such as bomb Melia, grape shot, autridges, and all sort. • whether or not containing fulminating matter, for sided gene, with or without bayonets, ordinake guns, carbines, pistol, Imam, end saltpetre used by troops and in war. Are excepted, arms for shooting end ornament, sidearms (acmes blanche.) such as sabres, swards, knives, and powder for sporting purposes, in mall quantities destined for private use. 4. The prohibited wades, enumerated above, which, from the date of the premed peddle:mhos, Mall be introduced into the empire in greater or Les qvaNtity, will be coatis rated and delivered over to the military priasises. The iegulatious cmitained ia the preceding wham will, in conformity with the decision of the Imperial ment, be put into operation in the custom-bossesor y Con stantinople and the , whole empire from the date of the present ordinance. PAWNOR 07 WALES'S REGATTA. Under the title of, ,Ike Oity of Loudon Themes Watermse't Rev" a tow* match tome el yesterday. which attracted a large smart at spectokes. the thoutoods collected to with= the dorovatiose ca Leados-beldp mad Iskewhere heavies as eddltimal article la the penman* tibia they had NA looked heard to. The chid pries woe so doper cap &ode, sod stead, glees by the Peace of Wale to be *Attended kw by six young esteem . al a t i : ing between Teddiegtos and Teatime Creek au big day, and the other prizes were raised by pubbc subwription. The baste mune off se under : MST HEAT. C. Turner, Heresetairs, Rotherhithe. H Heath, Greenwich. B. Smear, Rotherhithe. The distance was horn London-bridge to the Temple gardens and back in each heat. Heath and Spencer in starting took the lead together, and had &good race to the tars at the Temple, wheat Spews: lid; &Don afterwards Turner ontrowed tm, and holding hie lead won by sixlengths, lengths, Spotter being mooed. 11200 AD EMT. W. T. Bonnet, Greenwich. B. Short, Foestainetairs. Byrne, Quireahithe. Short took the lead, end held It to the turning= where Forrest drew on his stern, and soon afterwards him, and held his load all the way, winning by six or seven lengths. Short maintained the second place. Byrne some distance behind. FINAL HIAT. —• C. Tarner 1 & Spanner IW. Forrest It was a very pretty start, all going away together. Short soon afterwards took the lead sad kept it to the tom Spencer next, then Format, Turner last. This order was continued to Blackfran, when Turner rowed iota the dark water, and so obtained the lead. Some other *henget occurred here, and Turner ultimately came in by three or four lengths ; Forrest second, Saucer third, sad abut last. The cup will be vein up at the Surrey Theatre this queuing. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The royal wedding was commemorated at the Crystal Palace with the brilliancy and 1141008•11 which is a characterietie of all its proceeding& The centre trameept and its vicinity have bees decorated entirely afresh, and in a truly charming manner. Wreaths of evergreens and white roses are hung from pillar to pillar ; there le • protegee of mottoes, Prines's feathers, bymenial torches, and other egg appropriate to the occasion, and the whole pro. dam & sparkling effect. The arrangement is, we under stand, mainly due to Yr. Wood, the superintendent of the line arts department. The festivities commenced at two &cloak by a royal salute of 21 guns from the vend terrace, this was followed by a display of the whole of the fountains, mat and small , cascades, tassi and water temples. At half. pot three there woe &performance of the festival music on the Handel Orobenbra by a fall hand of much more than the ordinary dimensions anBer the conduct of Xr. Yana. BEerzsci or Dues.—At the Belfast assizes on Monday a mee seamed Deeiel Ward waa seeteord to death for the murder of Charles Wilier, at Ballyleree, w ar Lisburn, yearly a twelvemonth ego. The only motive assigned fur the murder was the prisoner's robbing the de emed of his viten (worth 2i. or N.), and the total wr vary complicated swing Is the attempt to prose en alibi, as to which priesear's emu' iatimeted their intention to bring tie pies bolero the °oars of Criminal Appeal. [AdVtettilinnenli—HOLLOWAY ' ll OINTMENT AND mut —Rheumatic Server hiss.—Tie &My nlefailosa Sod evenings will proteins Orr kerns hi •reer sus ceptible of such relearn Nothlng aria se math relief r Hollawsys Ointment, wile ranted open the _rim eller repeated warm fomentatios• llieaerssYd traressers beer wirer to the wonderful miming stiddsed boas this ere rid =eat meet, which an eta mewl nollasirsfa judicious tue of Ida rsos. ere eipealaily=ls •=6 the sufferings from grumps mad ether irmaisr they i.e acute, thronie s eromml, se lateens!. ri Matey ne• commended that every Whew hems mak piss droll give So Holloway. remedies • law Apt triaL Whisk will fay samenses the Invalid that a cure will to the reword of uslimed per -611111.1110011. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1863. THE ILLUMINATIONS. London obeyed the command of the Poet-Lanreate last night, and flashed its rivers of fire in honour of the Royal Marriage. Every leading thoroughfare threw up its joy-offering of light into the murky air; familiar buildings lost all traces of their working day shape beneath a mask of glittering devices ; the pale street lamps flickered to no purpose except in the remote suburbs, and a million or more of people turned out for a night of fire-worship. The details of this vast metropolitan ißuminarion, as seen from the streets, are given below as completely as our space will permit—those points being dwelt upon which appeared to be the most brilliant or important. THE WEST-END. As early as seven o'clock darkness had set in suf ficiently to justify the lighting of the devices which had been prepared for what was certainly a very effective public illumination. About that hour a thick drizzling rain set in, and threatened to bring into contact the antagonistic element* of fire and , water ; the rain marM, however, in about half an hour, leaving the roadway rather muddy. Taking ; Gloucester-gate, Regent's-park, as a starting point for a lengthy survey of the western districts, it may 1 be stated that the features of a general illumi nation as illustrated by the lighting up of private houses were in this region lather s .No doubt there were here and there colo lamps, Chinese lanterns, and even devices of gas hung out in front of the houses, but they were decidedly the excep tion in the long line of mansions which stretch to Park-crescent At this point, and along Port land-place, there was an increase of the expression of loyalty by gas. When the top of Langham-place was reached the real business of the evening began, and conspicuous especially was the facade of the Polytechnic with a large and well lighted device, from the midst of which au electric burner sent its pencils of light flickering on the opposite houses , and irradiating a wide space around. Regent-street was literally in a blaze ; and although there was some sameness in the emblematic designs, yet there were notable exceptions; for instance, that over the musical warehouse of Messrs. Cramern and Beale, on which spun glass and colour were made to do excellent , service in producing effect. The simple plan of running a bright line of fire along the top of the parapet in front of the entresol story of the Quad rant was most successful in its result A great centre of attraction was the elaborate ornamen tation of the front of the house of Mr. Poole, in Saville-row, tailor to the Prince of Wales ; but the hand that designed it was, we think, rather too lavish, and the piling up of fanciful material produced, on the whole, a certain incongruity in the effect Perhaps the most striking result in the whole series of illuminations was produced by a star, of simple design and moderate size, which was hung over the shop of Messrs. Atkinson, the perfumers, of Bond-street. Apparently by means of electric light, it was contrived so that it should not only throw brilliancy over a large area, but cast prismatic hues on the wall of the oppo site houses, which flickered and danced about like phantasmagoria. In Piccadilly great efforts bad been made to illuminate in the fullest sense of the term ; but the most noticeable attempt was that at the Egyptian-hall, which was at once novel and effective. In St. James's-street there were one or two specialities ; for instance, Arthur's Club was wreathed, as it were, over its whole facade, bringing out in strong light the shape of the pilasters and the framework of the windows. Amidst the artificial light which pervaded the whole street, the funereal hatchment on the gate way of St. James's Palace was seen looming from the dark background in prominent relief. In Pall mall, the Ordnance Department, the War-office, the device bore off the belt for novelty of design and brilliancy of execution, the mixture of light and colour being vary well managed, while a mass of flags grouped about it were clearly seen. The next object which was worthy of special record was the Haymarket Theatre, the portico of which was enveloped in light Great attention was bestowed upon the National Gallery, on the portiooof which a most elaborate device had been erected ; but for some reason or other—it is said a failure of the supply of gas—great difficulty was found in setting it alight, and at a comparatively late hour it still remained in partial eclipse. In the square, however, an effect quite unique was produced by the falling of the light of the surrounding illuminations upon the fountains, the waters of which shimmered and qui vered so beautifully as to cause one to forget the oddity of their gambols in the daytime. Passing down Whitehall, it is to be observed that the Ad miralty was properly lighted up, but the devices were common-place enough. The mean architectural outlines of the Horse Guards, being tipped with a running flame, were brought out in ludi crous relief, the effect being like that of a child's attempt at drawing a house. The Treasury was tolerably illuminated, but there was a soantiness of device, and the general appeaaance was not adequate to the pretensions of the building. The Strand, owing probably to the concentration of light in its comparatively narrow roadway, showed most brilliantly, and it seemed as if no single hewn was without its illumination. Of the designs we purpose to speak only of one, which was at once peculiar and charming. In the window shutters of the office of the Art Union a round hole, like that of a peepshow, was cut, and within it was placed an exquisite small bust of the Princess Alexandra, standing out from an excellent background, wreathed about with flowers, and a powerful light concentrated upon it. It was simply charming. With a statement that Temple bar was on the whole well lighted up, although the design was somewhat stiff and angular, we close a brief sketch of what seemed to be the promi nent features of the illuminations. As regards the other portion of the show, that is, the spectators ? it seemed as if the universality of the illuminations on this occasion, their ex tension into the City and other parts of London which do not usually take part in this sort of loyal celebration, had some influence on the density of the crowd. Certainly in the earlier part of the evening up to 9 o'clock Regent-street, Picca dilly, Pall-mall, and the western districts proper, were quite ble. When the Strand was reached the crowd thickened, and here and there in certain gorges, such for instance as Temple-bar, there was a good deal of struggling ; but ou the whole, as far as we could form an opinion, the pressure was not sogreat as might have been expected. By a very judicious arrange ment the police devoted them selves princip ally to the keeping of all vehicles in prescribed lines, by which means the ordinary foot paths were supplemented by a considerable space of the roadway ; and the pedestrians, being little if at all interfered with, fell into lines, moving opposite points, and got on, as think, weunusually well. The system adopted, however it may have worked in favour of the persona who were traversing the streets on foot, was rather trying, we should imagine, to the occupants of carriages, whose loco motion was of the very slowest description. The crowd was wonderfully good-humoured, even joyous. Wedding favours were abun dantly displayed, and occasionally persons were met who endeavoured to give the cele bration something of the character of a carnival, by 'wearing comic masks and grotesque head . dresses. In several instances it was observed that ladies of a practical turn of mind had divested themselves of their crinolines for the occasion, and the wisdom of dispensing with these " im pedimenta" was illustrated more than once, by the circumstance that vestiges of the ' expanding material were picked up from the pavement, an d humorously displayed by the finders, who offered to restore them to the owners free of reward. Perhaps the experience of an individual passing somewhat rapidly over a long line of streets on an occasion like this does not count for much ; but 30 far as our personal obser vation extended, considering the number of persons that constituted the moving throng of last night, the difficulties and discomforts inseparable from this sort 0/ eight-seeing were by no means above the average. prospect was closed by the top line of Messrs. Smith's illumination in the Strand, which looked like a fiery snake. The view A ll round seemed bounded in the distance by a black wall ; within this wall was a thick yellow bare • nearer still was a luminous mist, and close under the standing points was a bright glare, in which the smallest object was distinctly visible. The upturned faces of the crowd—swaying about like a bed of flowers in a high wind—were so clearly seen in such val leys of light as Cheapside and Fleet-street, even from an elevation of two hundred feet, that the features could almost be distinguished without an I Batley, Hebden Bridge, Howden, WolverhsotPtm, Book' mondwike, Beverley, Rugby, Warwick, Hamlmbeld, Leek, Burnley, Southport, Tiptoe, BiWoo Newimstle•on- Tyne. Goole, Consletou Dewsbury, No rth and South Shields, Crewe, Nantwi;ll, Hyde, Illottesm, Stalybridge, Mit infield, kn., all alike in &arme?, reseed of festivity of high and low, but which our space will not permit us to do more than to mention. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Dumps or 110LICTTOBB AID roam memoirist TS it OBTAINED AT THE °mos or Tll2 CHID ILEGOTTBILB, Qom or aancourror, ounniALL-wrazsr.l BANZIIIPT6. Rev. LDWARD Moll= Moium... ;jet; of Rucking., Kent, to surrender March 24, at L Atm= Corr, Portobello-road, bootroaker, March 26, ML Jou, Blum, Brighton, pinta., March 24. at 1. TROIA., FORD korratalOoK, Gresmaor.road, 84. John's-wood, and York-road, Lambeth, grocer, March 24, M L n2lOO WOWS% ACuturrO GrOVAMisl FOLMAR', flibson.miaare, Ililagtorl, general merchant, March 24, at 1. BOW, kiw liwalfham, Norfolk, attorney. March 24, at 1. EMERY "'LIE -pl., OW Keat-El, carpenter, Mar. fl, MiL bliolura BACHARDRON, March at L Queen-street, Nalgewanilisd, grocer, Ilk Joao Arm timuMno,Old Manor-41, Chilies, builder,ltar.22,M 1. Josui PLOWER, Newst, Brompton-rd.,post butcher,llar.l3,at 1. ciwuse JUMP, Woolwich, baker, March lik at 2. ItorimisDoWarli, Good Nester, Essex, builder, March 26, at It DAVID CWIPTON, Tollard Royal, Willa, farmer, March 26. at 1K 0.01.1 Baum, Bentley, Banta, hay merchant, Mar. 26, at it THOMAS Souglnum, Printing-hour-LW, Qty. carpenter, Match IS, at It William lily JACigos, Rochford, Esser, auctioneer, March 31, M 11. Jammu IClNVlLL4,Chesterett,Kennington-rd.,hatter,liar.3l,at 12 Yammer Biciimu, Slim, Rich-terrace Week Ohl Brompton, clerk iu the Foreign-likes, March 23, at IL lota= LIMAN, Ireland'orow, Mlle-end, and New.road,White. chapel, auctioneer, March 31, at 11. ROELIT JOHN Ina, Brydgeeat, Covemkgarden, Mu. 24, at 1. THOMAS ZZALLY, Itießardawa-streal and Gay-street, Bermondsey, r, March 24, at 1. TRO ft rArtiAtumoß Lamar*, Dams-sheet, Islington, woollen souk March 24, at 1. THOMAS Bkoanutt, Pctterline, City, greengrocer, Mar. 24, ML DOMINICK Jliguoia, Elm-grove, ILammerinuth, omnibus driver, March 24, at 2. WILLIAM 1108 DILL .111311011, Flowinvanysoe, East India-road, licensed victualler, March 24, at 2. 113211ia0 WoOQCAE, Westbury, Salop, farmer, March 23, at IL lining Barra, Shetheld, Salop, =Aster, March 23, at 12. Jarmo Manor, Abbeiley, Woremt.mh., farmer, March 27, at IL JAKE! 'REWARD, Marlborough, Wilts, late supervisor of excise, _Mardi 20, at IL . . Viu.mixiiiiircToCxwma,N4 Mara 20, M 11. . . Innkeeper, eivan W km, km, Darsetahjarmer, March ?.1, at 11. 011101011 MOILLMA Bristol, baker, March 20, at 11. FRIDINICIL ILOBEITILLYT, Kingston.upon-linll, merchant, March 11, at 12. . . CEAltrililleltan, Lincoln, grocer, March 22, at 12. THOMAS OTAGO and WiLLiait Hamar STAGG, She Meld, tile mann. between March IS, at 10. James Yvan Taoism', Liverpool, merchant, April 1, at 11. NA.Tdamm. 110aIRTSoli, Liverpool, mariner, Match 24, at 11. LI3N& HEM Manchester, yam agent, March 23, at 11. JOllll WOOLSIINCRUIT, Warrington and Pouttowctua-teernbasd, Lancaahite, hairdreaaer, March 23, at 11. Osoatia Cain& and James 1111Jilii, Boltoodwaloors. manoitio• taring chamista, March 24, at 11. TIiONABPKRILLIIB, Birmingham, gun parcmaioner, April 12, at 10. Josara CLARA, litrinlngham, cab driver, April Is, at 10. BUM! HOWILL, Birmingham, banker's clerk. April la, at 10. ItiCNARD BLICIWaLL, Birmingham, railway clerk, Ap. 13, at 10. Joni HAULM Birmingham, engraver, April IS. at 10. 21.01Z1L2 CLATIIM, Manchester, booteralter, March 13, at 9e. WILLIAX 11•1011, Stretford, Lancashire, journeyman cooper, March 21, at, lir. Natirann. Danron, Cheatham, Lancaah., hatter, Mar. 21, at ae. Jamas HURT knarraLL, Bedminster Down, Boincrsetallire, Ihneburner, March SI, at 1. 84.11111 L Conn, Oldham, tailor, Mareh 19, at 1 JAHMI LAW, Thoogsbridge, Yorkshire, joiner, April 13, at 10. WMOHT TATUM, Huddersfield, woollen mann., March 23, at 10. THOMAS TIMSTALL, Coleshill, Warwickshire, wheelwright, March 23, at 10e. WILL/AN &WM, Oreetham, Rutlandahlre, retailer of beer, March hi, at 3 RALPH 1100011011, South Shields, cooper, March 26, at it RICHARD NDELES, Wrool, Lincolnshire, Joiner, March 18, at 2. THOHA3 EDWARD., Hanley, Staffordsb., joiner, March 211, at 12. JOHN WM./AMR, Burley, Yorksb., milk dealer, March 26, at 12. EDWARD POWILL, Hereford, Ilabmonger, March 26, M 10. WILLIAM RIM, York, journeyman currier, Mitch 24, at 11. BOUM Alto; Old Cation, Norfolk, lime burner, March IS, soil. lame JOMM, Igamabcn, Olamorgansh., Innkeeper, Mann, at 11. EDWARD MAIM RLDILD, /Amhara, Busier, veterinary rargeoa, March IS, at IL WILLIAM how, Swansea, brewer's traveller, March 23, at IL WILLIAM 11160 M, Coolnasby, LinoolnalL, butcher March 13, at 11. JOHN DRAW, Mahar Walton,Cbashlre,wheelwrLt 12. e Mar. 23, at JAMS WHILST, Gortestoe, Suffolk, fisherman, SI, at 12. Blair MAD homy, 1101111011, baker, ',larch ?A, .511. Mammas Maim Pascal, Elbetheld, cabinet case slakes, March 26, at L 112323 Garr, Braintree, Frei, butcher, March 21, at 10. Yurocram awhile, draper, March 25, at 12. 3011 WILLUM LOCLWooh, Cambridge, Joiner, March 26, at & JOSEPH BOWDIOI, Atberlugtor, Deronsh., farmer, Mar. 30, at a. Jos" Lazzaus, Bentstaple, draper, March 30. at it Joel NATLOS, Wiotertoo, Lthoolnihke, machine maker, March 33, at 11. _ _ LAST zwasktioNs. . . March 25. P. Brake, Bradley-Wrens, Bleadford square, bath attendant-March 26. 0. Cappel, A lbany-road, Camberwell, merchant's clerk-April 14. A. Walters, Swansea, Glamorgan - shire, neral merchant-April 14. C. H. Hewett, filiton, Olon , miller-April 14. F. P. 'Asbury. Bristol, gentleman 3- T. Bun dle , Plymouth, draper-April 27. D. Ward, Bri Donetahire, ironfounder-April 27. S. Cole, Hole y, Devonshire, farmer-Apetl 1. T. Richardson, Kaplan upon-Hull, joiner-April 1. LI. Carrell, Kingston.upon-Hull, Haan dealer in fancy goods-April I. IL W. Moll, Kinpton-upon-Hell, merchant-Mach 20. J. Firth, Ovenden, near Halifax, York. shire, oommiadon agar-April U. W. Math, Leeds, oil ma chant-April tA. C. K. Make, Goole, Yorkshire, Ironmonger - April 74. D. Newton, Leeds, manufacturer-Aril 25. R. Turner, Chesterfield. Derbyshire. maker-Aprn 24. C. Smith and W. Peace, Selby, Yorkshire, seed orashers-April 26. J. Clayton, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, farmer-April 23. T. Bell, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, milk Mier -April 1. Z. Hartmann, Liverpool, provi sion merchant-April 1. B. Atkisson and J. Atkinson, Liver pool, timber dealers-April 1. .1. Trevaalda and P. Kershaw, Liverpool, provision dealers- pprrop IL A. Watt., Great Bolton, Lancashire, tailor - April 14. I. Trevor, Birmingham, cab driver -April 14. W. 11. Hinton, Birmingham, assistant to a furniture broker-April 11. M. Kilroy, Birmingham, bralunaker- Aprll 14. B. Hadley, Birmingham, carpenter-April 14. .1. Eaton. Bir mingham, general ironmonger-April 14. W. C. Hathaway, Bir mingham-April 14. W. Knight, Birmingham, butcher-April 14 S. Nichol, Birmingham, journeyman Jeweller -April 14. C. Wood, Birmingham, engraver-April 14. B. Wortoo, Monag han, edge tool maker-March 20. W. Nicholson, Bedford, tailor March 27. C. Tenstall, Bolton. Lancashire, shopkeeper- March 19. J. Hutchinson, Muni, timberland, farmer-March IL R. Hart, Canterbury, general dealer-March 13. W. B. Canterbury. publican-March IL B. Mutton, Canter bury, horse dealer-Starch 25. J. Goddard, Bristol, Hanged tualler-March 31. 8. Hodgkins, Btourbridge, Worcestershire, builder-April 10. T. Phillips, Byton, Herefordshire, Innkeeper -April 8. W. Heritage, Northampton, farmer-April U. J. Hawker, Walford, Herefordshire, small farmer-April 11. F. L Brooke, Rom, Herefordshire-March 31. J. Hewett, Water ton, Norfor_,generalehop keeper-April & T. Richards, Alber- Z2=tgemerphire, saddler-April 9. R. Wilson, Clewer, chimney sweeper-March SS J.Ceseldy, Hudderalekl, plumber-March itt. J. Stott, Huddersfield, power-loom oar looker-March 23 L Haigh, Huddersfield, cloth manufacturer- April 31. J. Yairoott, Dymock, Glouccetarehlre, small farmer- April 23. B. C. Blossom, Gloucester, saddler-April U.. W. Bur- Royer, Ryecroft-street, near Gloucester, balder April 23. W. Taylor. Long Leaveus, Gloucestershire, commission sgeiit -April 1. R. N. Collier, Old Brompton. Kent, clerk In Chatham Dock yard-April 7. G. W. Frail, Marian, Kent, beer retailer-March 30. T. H. Wardle, Modal. Durham, bootinaker-April 22, J. Evans, Merthyr Tydfil, Olamorganthlre, coal banner-April 8. D. Walter., Swansea, Obinorganshini, tallow chandler-April 8. R. Blocombe, Swansea, Ulamorganshlre, farmer-March 27. C. Dreyer, Cardiff, Glaroorganshire. canvass manufectarer-April 7. J. Groom, High= Ferrari, Northamptonshire, and Liverpool, shoe manufacturer-March 17. O. Noakes, St. Leonard'isca-ka, Busses, blacksmith-March 17. H. F. Pollott, Brighton gardener -March 22. I. Labich, Brighton, teacher of music - 64 arch 28. C. Tweed, Upper Heeding, Sussex, blacksmith-March 27. 0. LlP°n, Streetlam, Yorkshire, farmer-March V. R. Both , _Bedale, Yorkshire. clockmaker -March 19. R. Prescott, Tarporley, Cheshire, butcher- March 19. 0. Chablis, lamer- March 17. 8. Dennh, Mg; Cornwall. dairy man-March 30. S. Dlx, Barton Turf, Norfolk, shopkeeper- March IR T. Reynolds, Aylsboun, Norfolk, timber deMr-Aptil 8. R. Legg, jun., Litton Cheney Dorsetahlre, butcher-March IA W. A. Vane, Sparsholt, Hs:molars, pub li can-March 24. Ann Jones, Newport, Monmouthshire, haulier-March 21. G. H. Terrell, Farholtaro, Suffolk, farmer-March 20. W. Bea, Land port,un HamHampshire,i, ach r. admirer -Atoil IL T. Ragland, Wigan, ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. Every general illumination brings out some novelty—some new device or oombiaation— . and tile display of last night was marked by a very creditable attempt to light up Saint Paul't Cathedral. Those who have seen, or have read, vivid descriptions of the brilliant I lighting of Saint Peter's at Rome during the Carnival, will smile at the rather humble pre parations made by our cathedral lamp committee. We believe ? however, that there are structural difficulties in the way of our imitating the Roman style of church illumination, and that the comps. ratively feeble effects produced last night at our noble City cathedral are not to be referrod to • disloyal parsimony. The top of the dome was marked by a fiery coronet, the base of the dome was surrounded by a ring of yellow lamps, and the base of the pillars—the noble colonnade which sup ports the dome—was also marked by • ring of red lamps. These lamps were the property of the Admiralty, and were very like the red and white signal lamps which are used on railways. The lime light was thrown on to the dome from many points at the ends of the main body of the building, and it was also burnt at intervals at the top of the ball. Seen from • distance, the high fires darted out rays very like those proceeding from a policeman's lan tern ; and the streams of light thrown up on the budding looked like the water forced from • fire engine. The variegated lamps wanted force, and were too far apart, and the night was too foggy to distinguish the dark dome between the rings of fire. It was only when the darting rays of the lime-light pierced the gloom that their connection with the building was seen ; and at other times they looked like the circular gas-lights of a circus. Even the most favourable effects of the lime-light in bringing out the harmonious proportions of the building were not equal to those produced by moonlight, or daybreak on a summer's morning. THE CITY. If the number, the maininde ' and the costliness of the illuminations last night, to say nothing of the interest taken in them by the community at large, were any test of the general feeling, the joy which the City felt in the happy nuptials of the Prince and Princess of Wales must havq,been very great indeed. There was scarcely a public building, and scarcely a place of business, which did not display its device ; and in some cases the expenditure upon them must have been reckoned in hundreds of pounds. The charge would appear, however, to have been most cheerfully and loyally borne for the marriage of the Sovereign's eldest son has always been acknowledged by the liege subjects of these realms, even when they were most stubbornly resisting oppression, to be a legitimate ground of taxation ; and this ime, when each man has been allowed to fix his own contribution, no fault can be found with the efficiency of the voluntary prin ciple. The non-illuminating portion of the oom munity,who have had nothing to do but to admire, have also performed their part with great self denial and zeal. For many days past they have assiduously trod the streets, regardless of rain or mud, and have laboured like so many comparative anatomists to construct the perfect design f um the first rude beginnings of the gasfitter's or the chandler's handiwork. The result of these preliminary inves tigations seems to have been thought satisfactory, and ere the sun went down last night—or perhaps one ought to say, ere the gloom which had prevailed all the day deepened—the whole town began to pour forth its in hab itants into the chief thorough . __ --- A recollection of the peril incurred to life and limb within the City precincts on Saturday, and a feeling that on this occasion the West would be able at least to bold its own against all comers, materially reduced the pressure in the streets around St. Paul's ; but nevertheless there were places Where onward still the gathering numbers warn, And all I. bustle, squeeze, row, jabbering, and jamb— to an extent that must have satisfied the most ardent lover of a crowd. In the gorge at the west end of the Poultry, and in similar spots, the crush was positively appalling, the pressure being, moreover, gratuitously increased by a number of "roughs" who kept charging the densely compacted mass out of pure gaiety of heart. For the rest, the conduct of the sight-seers was admirable, and in the broader streets circulation on foot was possible without much in convenience. On the other hand, the pro grem of the numerous vehicles which formed long unbroken lines along most of the leading thoroughfares was pitiably slow. The tariff of prices demanded by the cabmen, it may be remarked, was in complete accordance with all the traditions of their sect—unconscionable ; and it was, perhaps, owing to this circumstance that they were lean fre quent than might have been expected. The bulk of the work was done by lumbering waggons and vans of every description, some of them being about the last things in the world one would have expected to see figuring in the passenger service. Retracing the line of route pursued by the pro cession of Saturday, the first thing that ogled for notice was, of course, London-bridge. A vast crowd of persons flocked to the shrines of Saxo-Grammaticus and the other Danish worthies, before which 100 al tars, flaming like so many cremate of antiquity, still breathed their more or less fragrant perfume. There was a tolerably smart shower just before Seven, but the public did not allow io trifling a circumstance to mar their devotion to the " lamp lighter's Promethean art," and they watched the rekindling of the incense tripods with an un quenchable curiosity. The two grand transpa rencies on the triumphal arch came out re markably well, and were immensely admired ; but the bridge as a whole did not look quite so imposing as it does by daylight. The numerous banners, which are the most striking feature in the design, require the full blase of the sun to give them their due effect. Along King William-street the private illuminations were very numerous. The Monument was illuminated with au electric light, the effect of which at a distance resembled that at St. Paul's, already noticed. The grandest sight in the City was of course that produced by the three great buildings which en close the noble opening between Cheapside, Corn hill, and King William-street, namely. the Mansion house, the Bank, and the Royal Exchange. The two first were illuminated in much the same man ner ; that is to say, by numerous naked jets of gas, disposed along the chief line of the edifice. The long facade of the Bank, brought out with a single beam of light, relieved at intervals by large and handsome stars, put on for the nonce an air of dignity and repose which it does not pos sess in the garish day. The front of the Mansion bowie is incapable of this large and simple treat ment. The Exchange was probably without exception the most tasteful and successful effort to be seen in London. Its pediment was also traced with a line of light, and its columns were adorned with illuminated spirals. The bold inscription, " The Earth is the Lord's and the fulness thereof," , was on this occasion spelt in literally illuminated ' characters. The means of lighting employed were oil lamps, and nothing could be more entirely satisfac tory than the soft, calm, almost religious effect which they produced. There is no doubt that while on a Irbil night naked gas jets are best for small designs, oil lamps are infinitely superior where the design is large and simple in plan. Guildhall was orna mented with gas jets, disposed on the arcbitec tonic principle, but the effect was not particularly good, perhaps because the building in its present condition lies somewhere between Mr. Mantilini's I two famous categories, the things which have no outline at all, and the things which have a demd outline. The Post-office had a design representing laurels and plumes, and enormous As. The general effect of King William-street, Cheapside, Holborn, Ludgate-hill, and the Strand was very striking, and extorted general admiration. On the whole, the City illuminations must be pronounced a great and unprecedented success. The view of the illuminations from the top of St. Paul's, or from the lofty tower of St. Bride's, Fleet-street, was very limited. Instead of the fires on Hampstead-heath being visible, the eye could scarcely penetrate beyond Holborn in a northerly direction. On the south side the view was shut in by the Surrey bank of the river ; in the east, the triangle of flame over the Royal Exchange was the I most remote object seen ; and in the west the ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA. Lest night, after the Armotwer of Nantes, a new masque, appropriate to the present joyous time, was produced at this theatre. The poem is from the pen of Mr. John Oxenford, and the music is by Mr. G. A. Macfarren. It is entitled Freya's Gift, and is a pleasing specimen of Mr. Oxenford's elegant vein. The subject is treated by the composer with his usual felicity. The opening chorus, sung by voices behind the *penes, is a low and melancholy strain, which gradually changes to a cheerful measure, becoming more and more joyous till the Goddess of Love appears in the picturesque scene described in the libretto. Her Baena is a movement full of beautiful melody and varied expression, and, we need scarcely say, was magnificently given by the fair performer. The ballad which follows is sweet, and thoroughly English. The scene of the rustic revels, with tee dance round the maypole to the sounds of a merry chorus, was superbly got up, and had a most exhilarating influence. The Danish national air, and our own " God save the Queen," which conclude the piece, are treated and interwoven with each other in the most ingenious manner, and with the happiest effect. The whole performance was admirable, and was received by • crowded audience with hearty applause, mingled with the warmest demonstrations of loyal enthusiasm. THE THEATRES. With the exception of the Adelphi and the Lyceum, no very special apropos novelty was pro duoed at any of the West-end houses. At the Haymarket Lord Lundreary was, as usual, the chief attraction ; and at the St. James's, Lady Aud/ey's Secret. The Strand relied on its Ivanhoe burlesque and a very amusing general bill of fare. The Olympic made no deviation from its pro gramme of last week ; but at the Princess's a new national song was sung by the whole of the com pany. Miss M. Oliver taking the solo part. At Drury-lane the really fine scenery of Bonnie Dundee evidently delighted the immense audience which filled the house, and the pantomime sent everybody away in good humour. At the Adelphi there was a nuptial ode, or epithalamium, as the playbills prefer to call it, which Miss Avonia Jones recited, attired as a muse, and supported by ten young ladies iu white, a scene recently used in Medea backing up the stage. The ode, which was as full of classical names as a page of Lemprihre, and which extended to a somewhat wearisome length, was nevertheless received with the ut most enthusiasm, though Mias Jones would cer tainly not have done any discredit to her , artistic reputation had she known something of the author's words before she attempted to deliver them. A sort of supplementary demonstration was evoked when Mr. Benjamin Webster appeared on the stage at the conclusion of the recital and called upon the audience to give three cheers for the young couple. There was a directness of meaning in this request which had somewhat been lost sight of in the poetic appeal. At the Lyceum, if. Fechter produced an apropos representation really worthy of the occasion. After an epithalamium, delivered with much dignity and earnestness by Miss Elsworthy as Britannia, and which was followed by a very effective chorale, sung by unseen performers, the scene shifting meanwhile from a view of the sea coast to one very nicely painted of the Chapel Royal at Windsor, an elabo rate "transformation mane," as it might be called, was gradually brought into view, amid the very loudest applause. This final scene was really very beautiful, and had evidently been pre pared with great care. The National Anthem appropriately concluded a very effective dramatic, musical, and pictorial display, which re flected great credit upon the taste and liberality of the Lyceum manager. The outlying theatres, the Westminster, the Surrey, the City of London, the Eagle, the Stan dard, the Pavilion, and the Britannia, &c., were all open free, and were filled with their usual fre quenters. THE PROVINCES. MANCHESTER AND SALFORD. The celebration of the Prince of Wales's mar riage here was an a scale of magnificence sufficient to throw into the shade all recollections of ,previous disOsys. Tbe weather was all that could be desired. On Kersal-moor, and well emu from Manchester and many miles around, a huge bonfire was lighted, consisting of ten loads of coal, tea loads of timber, and 200 gallons of oil. LIVERPOOL. The demonstrations in Liverpool were unanimous and most enthusiastic, and fortunately, though yesterday was wintry and wet, to-day (though cold) wan Hue, and is the afternoon the sun shoos out joyously. All business wee suspeoded, and from niue o'clock in the morning until late at night the streets were crowded with people, the leading thoroughfares at night beiog almost impassable from the crowds attracted by the illuminations, and from the immense number of vehicles. BIRMINGHAM. The day was celebrated here as a general holiday, and though the corporation had refused to make any grout from the borough funds, the inhabitants seemed determined that the decorations should be worthy of the oocasioo, and of the loyalty of the inhabitants. WOOLWICH. At 10 o'clock last night the moat unwonted excitement prevailed in the town of Woolwich. The streets were mowded by multitudes anxious to witas the illuminations, and many thousands were viewing the grand display of fireworks on the common. To add to the gaiety of the scene a torchlight processiou and a band of music was parading the town, the inhabitant, of which during the day well combined with the military authorities to demon strate their loyalty by a fitting celebration of the wedding. GREENWICH. The day was observed here as a general holiday, business being almost wholly suspended, and the morning ushered in by a peal from the belle of the parish church of St. Alphege. In the afternoon an interesting sight presented Smelt, by the assembling of nearly a thousand children belonging to the different Farochial schools, each wearing • wedding favour, in the hall of the Greenwich Li Institution, where :a pleasing entertainment was provided, the children, at its cooclution, singing the National Anthem, with additions applicable to the newly-married royal pair. The inmates of the Greenwich Union, numbering between 900 and 1,000, were regaled with roast beef sad plum pudding, with porter for the Waits, and nuts and oranges for the juveniles, in honour of the event, the day limn further commemorated among the inmates of the union by the opening of a block of buildings recently erected for occupation by married oouples over the age of 60. Last evening the illuminations were very postal, the four entrance gates of Greenwich Hospital being magnificently lighted. LEWES. Theboolire upon the Cliffs-hill, Lamm was lighted pre cisely at 8 o'clock last night. Seven other fires were lighted &Font the same time on the bills within a range d eight miles of Lewes—via, at Fide, Mount Coburn, Cliffs, Rot tiogdeas, Piddinghoe, Ditchliog, and Black Cap. The effect was extremely rand. The health of the Priam and Prowess was proposed at each gathering. The streets of the town were thronged with people. There were no illu minations, but there was a grand torchlight procession. The high constable presided at a volunteer dinner. We have reports from Halifax, Hull, Peterbo rough, Gloucester, Leioester, Abram). Oxford, Scuba rough. Lincoln, Sunderland, York, Brighton, Cardiff, Hereford, Leeds, Bath, Plymouth, Edinburgh, Dublin, Nottingham , Wagringtou, Darby, Wolverhampton, Staf ford, Walsall, Coventry, Tamworth, Lichfield, Richmond (Yorkshire), Norwich, Harwich, Bury St. Edmonds, Yorkshire), (the Prises of Wales's estate), Cambridge, Chelmsford. Colchester, Ipswich, Sedgeley, Mahon, lidelos's, Aweigh*, the Sesffordehire 'Potteries, Don caster. &mop, Worcester, Saddleworth, Chesterfield. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLID. March 4 RICHARD MBRUON, Northamberland.park, Tot tenham, merchant's cleric JOINT STOCIC COMPANIES ACTS. PLUXHIT.AD. WOOLWICH. AND CHAII2OII CONSVICLAS Pl7ll WALTZ ()OXCART (LIIIIITID). liarehlti, .t lab at liasinghall. street—to make a call. COMPRICSAID COAL COMPANY (L IXITIED), April 22. at It, at Ba singiudlatreet —tr. make a ea. Dorms AND HILILBSCI CO-OPZIATIVIC DIDCATILIL Bxtm (Lottrip, April I/ at tbeDoeton County Court—petition for winding up DROL/RATIONS 07 DIVIDENDS. °Bows BSSIXT. hotel keeper—lst dividend of ls. ed.. March 18, and any subuont Wednesday, at Miller's., Bristol. WILLIAM Bono, Mstol, Inm:founder —2lnl dividend of ld. (to gether with the Ist dividend of Ta ed. on new proofs), March 18, and any subsequent Wednowlay, at Miller's, Bristol. JOlll Thomas, Owennap. Cornwall, cordwather—dividend of la Bd., & any day after March 16 , at the County Court-oBlce, TIMM JOHN 1011•77011 b, Knottinsley, Yorkshire, baker—dividend of Sa ed., any Monday or Thursday, at Coleman's, Pontefract. Muck 26. D. Jones, Csni — iff,47Ml — Merchant—April 8. E Selby, Nottingham, ironmonger—April 14. A. Middleton, Man chester, silk broker—April 15. H. Duffy, Manchester. commis don agent—March 21 J. Hall, jun., WhicMani, Durham, cart. wright—April 16. W. Rowell, Newton Bushell, Devonshire sad dier—Apen 2.1. Bound, Hay, Brecoadefee. draper—March EL B. Sukerladen, North.bulldinga, Finsbury, dealer in jewellery— March SW G. H. JUIN', Ramsgate. auctioneer—March 26. F. Clerk, Jun., Black Bone.twidge, Deptford, oil refiner—March SI, C. Baddeley, Centraletreet, St. Luke's, machinist—March 81, E. Taylor, Brunswick-place, Brampton, hair cutter—March O. J. Aldred, Stretton, Suffolk, boot maker—Morel 27. J. Richards, Cliffp, near Rochester, market gardener—March 24. J. Bolton, Eye, Suffolk, engine driver—March 24. J. Grew, Rickinghall In ferior, Suffolk, shoemaker. CERTIFICATE to be panted, unless cause be shown to the contrargon or before the day of meeting. April 24. T. Thomam, Halifax, Yorkshire, stuff manu facturer. DIPM?LVID. Joshua Townsend and John Townsend. Townsendfoid, lanes- Ydre, cotton spinners—O. H. Float and C. Barnett, Queen-street. Cbeapalde, manufacturers' agents—Charlotte Misstate Bailey and C. X. Bailey, High Holborn, ironmongers -8. Draper and T. Draper, Market Lovineton, Wiltshire, Minders—T. Longbottom and W. Helliwell, Halifax, Yorkshire, ginger bees nu n pnwg gria —C. Hambedlie and S. Walker, Cuttalornsd, Shoredttch, cash smiths—B. Joseph and A. B. Joseph, Newcaatie-upon-Tyne, clothiers—H. Taylor and W. B. Bird, Alton Hampshire, drapers —l. S. Brook and W. O. Searle, Oreat Winchester-street, City, stationers—X. Berwick and J. B. lliumesr, Lim:lomA brokers— /. B. Wall and J. Stephens. Bishops-road, Bayswater. surgeons P. Dicker.* sad A. B. Yolks,. idgware.roAd. banns—B. Clettaway sad H. ISsausiA, Stratford-epos-Awn, mercers—W. Grtmshaw and A. Thigiethwalte. Isinderiand, grocers—J. g. Twibell and W. H. B. Twilit,ll, Ondlord, Yorkabire, coal mer chants—C. &Insley, men., and C. &Maley, Jun., Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk manufacturers—J. B. Fox and H. P. Pox, &Mover, Hampshire, bookaellerr —C. 7. Taylor and J. K. Taylor, Baden, Yorkshire, worsted spinness—J. Ward and O. F. Palman. Thayer. street, ilanehasteraquare, pdakes—C. Yearn, W. Woodward, and F. Bose,Jun., Leadenhallahreet, general merchants. so fu ma regards W. Woodward—W. Whitworth and J. Whitworth, Hartntreet, Woodotreet, and Vine-yard. Aidengateatnet, City, woollen warehousemen —W. H. Wells and Z. T. Were, Tun bridge, Kent, chermista— F. Pastovitch and 8. von KdrillyUy. ilaydou.square, liinories, merchants—A. Parr, T. Pan, Ana H. ?Smith, Halifax, Yorkshire, stonemason( so far ma regards H. limith—E. Green and A. Boon—A. Rholletta, W. Houtcher, K Bontcher, and J. Barris, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, mer. abuts—James Taupe, Joan* Taagye, K Taupe, A. Tame, G. Timm. and G. Price, Birmingham, engineers, so far 0/ re. garde X Tanme and G. Tangye—F. •If sesta and H. Middle. mass, Zdlnbi, bakers. ODTH DITILATIONS. Jams 001/0111, S KtrkcCn g ips, farmer, March 18. at the Eitewerd-Clerhs Office. Kirkcudbright. 0/0101 LOIMAY, Glasgow, Wright, March 13, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Jolla Weerros. Weaker Keith, Forfarshire, farmer. March 17, at the Boni Hotel. Dundee. lUD/ JOIL LIIIIIICH, Glasgow, shipbroker, Match 13, at tt.e Faculty Hall, Gimps.. PAIILICL Mawr, Glasgow, accountant, March 13, at the Faculty Ball, Glasgow. Brzwarr Dag; Laodand, Kin= £0 1 1 4 1131 a I D th a te an Krunt, l, Dankenny Eftchin. Forisrabire, farmer. March 18, at literimos's County and Commercial Hotel, Forfar. cattle dealer, Marva SPORTING INTALLIGENCR. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING.— nattier A Hemmer Hutuna Rum of 5 soya mob. with 40 added. Winners eatra. Two miles, over six flights of hurdles. Mr. T. Bents Jamb (late Booth(*) by the Ugly Hark— ortitude, yrs, list 61b Mr. F T. Hughes's Remunerator, aged, est Mb .. ( Stevens) ) I Baron de Merlin's Avalanche, I yea, lees elb.. (J. Koodoil) Betting : 6 to 5 on Avalanche, 5 to 2 44 11411111■014014 5 to 1 apt Jacob, 6 to 1 apt Maritana, and 8 to 1 eget Pot Pourri. Jacob, next the rails, made play with Remunerator in close attendance, Avalanche, Montana, and Pot Poses), running wide, following in the order named. Jacob swerved and knocked down the first hurdle, as did also Avalanche. Passing the stand Remusarator ran up to Jacob, who, how ever, again, on rounding the turn, *ramrod a lead of semi lengths. Avalanche was last, until coming into the otroight, where both she, Pot Poum, and Montana, were soon after wards beaten, and Jacob carrying on the running through. out, and without having to make any Anal effort, won ten length.. Four lengths separated the mood and third, who were the only others that pissed the post. A HANDICAP PLATI of 40 NOR ; winners SAIL Half a mile. (2.1 subs.) Mr. B. Riddell's Leontes, by Tsdroor—ianst, aged, 7st lib (Incl. gib extra; (T. French) I Mn. Bell's Pupil, 4 yrs, 7st (ldonis) 2 A dwairwrieze of 3 sova each, with 20 added, for all ages; 2-yr-olds, Out 71b ; three, gat 71b ; four, 9st 10th ; tire, eir, sod aged, Bart 41b ; peoalties and &Bowsaws'. From the Oanal•point in (nearly three-quarters of a mile). (5 subs.) Lord etaintord's Erodes, by eweelawst or Oh Tattoo (tykes -Horror s darn, 3 yrs, est lit ..... (J. Juan) I Mr. W. Owen's Glasgow, t yrs, est lib (J. Grloubsw) 2 Tag LivasrooL Semi° Cur (Handicap), of 100 soft. I. specie, by subscription of 5 sows. each, with 60 added; wie ners extra. About one mile and a half, &lofting opposite the Stables. (51 sate.) Mr. Y. tivriadell's Tolarno, by Dellanca—Honeymoon, 4 yrs, est 121 b (J. Adams) 1 Mr. W. Owen's Briltlant, 6 yrs, Ist 610 (Clement) 2 Mn. Dross asDpperband, 6 yrs, Out ) Doyle) 3 TSB TIRO EnAcza of 5 sova each, with 100 added, far 2-yr-olds ; colts, get 10th ; fillies and plebs., fist 51b ; mooed to receive 30 eon. ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (25 subs). Lord Swab:mil IOWA& (Meter to Dloptisetut, by Or lando—Squat/on, est bib Lord Uxbridge' lialcap, Brt bib Sr. J. A. Hind's Lord Babied, rot 101 b (Fordbrun) Tax Psnici or Wetzel" Cur (Headieept, value 200 soya, given by the leases, added to o oreepetekes of 5 soft. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; wiaases extra. Prom the Canal-point in (about three - qua rters of a mole). (39 subs). Mr. Oordon's Johns Armstrong by Annandaki—Heather Bell, 4 yrs, ilb tlb (Doyle) 1 lir. Hodgman 's Libellous, I yes, &A Wert,' I Sr. Merry's &cape, 3 yrs, lot rib J Orinishaw; 3 LATEST BETTING ON THE °MERL GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE. 4 to 1 apt &Alm (t) 6 to 1 Jealousy (t f) 11 to 1 The Done (t) 12 to 1 Madam (t) 16 to 1 Mader Bego) 20 to 1 Taller Gallo () 20 to 1 Satellite (off) 33 to 1 Avalanche (off) Howse ARRlVlD.—Freshman, Emblem, Light of Other Days, lakermano, Master Bap; Mountain Bunk, and Jerusalem. SHIPWRECKS AND Lose or LI TE. MONDAY NIGHT. —Baton midnight yesterday, while the night wu very rough, the South Shia& pilots who were ow the look-out were alarmed by shouts from on board the Stella steamboat for them to pat out with the lifeboat, se • small reseed that they (the 'downbeat men) had been lowing in had broken her tow line while mush% the bar, and they were ahead that the vested would founder. The pilots im mediately got out the Tyres lifeboat, and pulled out to sea. They searched all about the bar and in the neighbourhood of the South Pier, but could em nothing of the uotortunat• vessel, end had to return to port with the impression that she was lost, and that her crew were drowned. That im prusion has hem confirmed today by a boat end a main hatch casting up as the South Pier. The lost craft ie the Jane Walker. She was laden with iron ore, and was bound from Middles's& to the Tyco. her crew coneisted of two men, named Blackett (father and eon), beloogiog to St. Asthma This morning, about seven o'clock, wails the weather was very rough and the ale high, a number of vessels were *burred running for the Tyne. Several Shields pilots put off to sea in their deem yacht the Pilot, to navigate them in. The Pilot ran alongside of a fine new brig the Telegraph, belonging to all, and John Purvis and William Marshall offered their services. The reseal was laden with salt for the Tyne. The router peremptorily refused to take • pilot. The result wen that the brig took the bar too early on is the Mile, is taw of the Brothers steam-tug, broke her tow lime, and drove as to a reef of rocks csßed Spar Hawk. The crew were wed by the Narthumberhiod lifeboat. But there is every appear . use that the vessel, whisk was wrath • couple of thousand pounds at least, will go to pieties before morning. The Norwegian schooner Austria, lades with battens from Mandel, also ran ashore as the Head Sand this morning, but was got off with the iseistence of the lifeboat and Shields pilot, and was brought Into port this afternoon. . - Fizz IN rim Vicronia Doc in.--Considerable sensation was roused on Monday night in the north side tidal bade, Victoria Dock, in oessequence of the discovery of the outbreak of tire on board the ship Jupiter, of Sun derland, which was bound for Bombay, and laden with a cargo of railway sleepers. The fire was discovered raging in the main hatchway and after-part of the ship, and a tele graph was despatched for the Are-enginee. In a short time so lees than mute powerful Are-engines were at work, but the dames wan making such rapid progress that it became porosity to =OW the ship. The origin of the ire is unknown. Tait BRIDIMMAID'S WlSH.—Plzmaz AND LUBIN'S WIDDISO Mtn = for the season, 111113. Emblematic Orange Flower, Myrt%, and Lily of the Valley—three bottles in a ease, is. orb. ad. each.—l, New Bendsirek W.—(Advertisewent.) The Standard, Nov. 15th, speaking of tieuhutiss wit'ehes In the EMLlbillon, says It has evidently been Mt. Benson's object to render them rivals In point of beauty of dec.- ration to the elegant Swims knialumcks, and at the lame time to preserve the characteristsce of an Xaglish watch—s durability, and accuracy. In point of ileceration his t watt s; are certainly unsarpaenid." Chronometer, duplex, lever, bon lentil, repeaters, centre seconds, keyless, split seconds, and every description of watch, adapted to all climates. Bensons Illustrated Pamphlet on Watches free by post for two stamps) contains a short history of watchmaking, with deseriptlons and prices. It acts as a guide in the purchase of a watch, and en ables those who Live in Scotland. Ireland, Wales, the colonies. India, or any pert of the world, to select a watch. and have it sent free and safe by post.--I. W. Benson, Prim Medallist, SS and 24, Langate-bill, Landon. Istahlhhed 1749. —jAdvertlsement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BLIIIIBISRO.-11srch a at Paubridgecreseatt, Bayswater, the wile of V. L A. Blansiterg, Yew. , of a daughter. BRASSBV.—Itarch 7, at Dampest, Beam, the wile of T. Bramey, Jon., of a Dor: YIELDING. —March 9, at Prfocoaltifitto, Lady Louisa Molding. OARTHORNIL —March 5. at Garthome, Eq., of a am. GRAHAM.—Much 6, at Bandfordlodge, Brighton, the wife of Lleut..Colonel G. Graham, Royal Engineers, of a son. NaHTlN.—March 6, all Osuabu-street, Regent's-Path. the wife of the Rev. J. A. Martin, of f s daughter. MAILILLIOES. RRN VIZ—COLEMAN. March 7, at Trinity Presbyterian Church. by the Rev. W. liallaatyba, tha Rev. J. Bends, of Wartisford. Notthumberlaod, to Harriot Mary, daughter of G. Coleman. 110 1 %01—NEVILL—March 7, at Tilly, Relax, ly the Rev. W. album W. W. dotage, Req., of Bloomsbury, to Harriett. daughter of the late J. Nevill Esq.. of Hilthhe l 7l l teee. MOHIUL—DOPOLAB.—March 5, at Charles:oMb, bath, by the Rer. Prebendary Moore, C. H. Moore, Eau., Royal Canadian Rifles, to Caroline Annie, daughter of W. Ihatglas, Eds., late Madrid Civil TUCI—BL SKlL—March C at Wimborne Minder. by the Rev. C. Maslow, Frederick, sea of T. H. Tuck, Eati., of Shir Cy. ord. Rim/weal, Hants, to Mary, daughter of Mr. Make, of M On. borne, Dorset. MATHS. ALLAN.—M d arch 7, at Argyle Villas, Park.road, Row, Mr. J. Allan, age 72. 1517A/PHRY. March 7, at Putney, Clara, daughter of W. IL 111,1=. Esq.. aged 18. e ltarch 7, at Mauston. gear Clresetater, Caroline, wife of Mr. J. Mc mod 42. OA ItNONS.—March 6, at Ming Vicarage, Ream the Rev. W. -Tees, the .tle of G. K. L P. Gamow. HUOGARD.—IIarch 6 at WlMtheill Villa.. Gamma, WO , wife of J. limmind. Isq , sad 66. XAClLV4Zl6.—llareh 8, XL M. Yesisazio, at Clialoot-crer calk ReCule• - Park. Bred IL terra raiddist W yaws ss 11•10.al"2. Loaibmintotnet. CHF et lasjos. Mass. .-- OS.. la lasliard•lresk la las lielast Inliefrlsre • WlDissurt. MAJLOs 11. NEL b r .1........ C k Yd DON add • &GLUM The va lor. 8 804 go CDs Vic smiPifica bona thor bra, a ne atm to Yobs rat J LURED tin OM( Mara as motet oh MO lei DEvi of despatehe the =tad WDOITO Rae yawl fart-salltrt opportuni apply.iree toGt JLF - a on les tr alAceet of toes, N.. lids Iko. noted tar Iny zwe i D ig orl 1 4IDD. D K4i ovine* acealaraol qualitl4s, I In 74 days and MOW VILAI Jur cu Sydney .. Melbotimi — ltarea rapid pea rape me isiuo; 11204011. B BIT mrti i So lead • &Os asE Me We 'MEW t /Ms: • AM • Taldn Issuasterfe CAI4I ATM = sa :.~ serx)idCii per ton, m Wondslir Bonne And C. street, LI. WEI N 1 and PHIL Ing their at Quante Phis p meillse. sedid. : P des for ;19 m: ~~ Mll ' a fare and trona ati t ler Bid Maidify_eve mod to. Par 00 lot 001 Mace.ll • Par Re; T HE Offices-1 The Am ffinte—to denting t A Alum 111111 Accut T' DePosit, - 1 No call ta W. W. Ca Jobs Os' Iftedarfrck - Lriil;;e7 James L. C wco aa d Ca W. Wl's= John Ogle BARU SOLICIT( Swum-. The Lot for the pa and the al Oaken In t opun bran deemed d. Utah a la poses to e and erlll t by the Be lodged pn for Brazil log that tl public. By mew tater tote kreseb l double th The tell . Port an of Peru Au rearm EL Dui Ober ohm The Ca nw pa vise irons Thom Ike Beak - 1.. T1115 , AtW — o Wok= to hoop* bitted of WI. No. Baak llama In 10,C It LB The me VSIIIOOII. GSM and The co. Mabee America, knowlede lenders tl ATM nth.