The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-06 00:00:00

! I .-;.. . .• - -: :- ...ET"' . ... . , -- I( 'L:-?-...-- • • - 7 . 1 ,r I . • ; . \ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1867. [STAMPED, ld„ ADDITIOIV - , , I ~ .y .. -- ) :„,... " .7 .• ',- e- • l ,t• ~.: . .1. e. / e - 77 IV7z-x L C r" • s N~~, G,~_'_'. iAL.] [TWOPENCE I 11 aml MIN/RE'S AI!STRALIAN LINE 1.. I .I' for s.l I.' EV thre. t t • -ail tome. Mar.'. 1.4 day 7tl. Alarch . the !oak 1.1. 1.1.11.. N I/. A I I . ear,. I/Sti t . 11... I 1.1 ••. an.ltfr. . East India Docks. I. .....It in noted foe '. the .1.;•t0.... n trade. and pr. ft . rable '••r tan.' . 4•"..t. Vas .a . : Milt...op. af.. e•erl• t..r loot naserneet , —For terra.. of • ; apply to I and MOORS, a, ralliter. ITT and I‘IOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 110 1 11.tnT Din. -t %int th. .lottper 1iT111.14 A 113 t II %% 11‘1,%i• %%,1111 . 11 kitv of the 11,0. r .• ! r 1.1.; Ikk k- Thi. Ai l -. in.!. built . s% ...1 ecprr..ly for 1!...!••. 1... lirg•ratv • . 0-.51 —F..r terms opi Sr - !I 1•- 1 1 1.% I I ti, Rilllter-strvet. hNI.•la SNOW114)1:N f..t. ADELAIDE; 11, Ihiek• .ire requeded to o•mplete their .r. titt , %l —1)1.% I I I mut MtPOKE.to. ATESSItti. MONEY WIURAM and SONS' (of •owall•Nar4l4 1...04m 1.1 14: of STEAM and pAcK KT I •'t•. % I 7,IKA LI --k• tII.I 1,4/1 101E . 1•44rt p 141114, Direct, ' 4, • tile Dodo 4.14 %11.I,N1.•••11.11'. •24nli %herb calling . . . .• . _ . _ . eweth • the Spiel thip . S , LX. 1.000 hots - , .:.!:•1 1:1114:1:11S, conktn.tn.lcr ; ing In the East India Hacks. a...4oolo..httions for all rlawws of rassengeni are union.- ni.l 'or Will earn' an sureron.—For frvisht - I..k.scw.• api.ly W .t1.1.1411tT and tItIRGA.N. with Mewl. ,t; /.1 111(1.151 siol Si) .4, 7 . lAwdothall.street. LIVEIWO(IL, NEW YORK, and PHILA tq.I.IIII,I ,TEANI.NIIII. IoMPANY.—INMAN r , • U•C t sited states Sholb .• l •.mpaur s full.vos used steamers will be despatched r TROY LIVER POOL to NEW YORK : I'lT\• UY LI , Nit tinlay, March .1 11 M A• 411 1 ,..; 11arch 13. t !IV oY 11A3.411 , aturday, March 14. Aucl every Wctlooolay and SoltuMay. edosadayeabla passim amers W V. and al guineas, &coming to the accommodation. Foresr.i passage includes a tull supply of cooked provisions. yasseacers for Canada and the United States booked through on cwiffiv,vvrafi, ..d t Ln rait mad SIACKY. ILlng .-. Wlllkun.street. London. QTEAM to NEW YORK.—ErIsTITED STATES pop MAIL LINK—The magnificent steamers of the New York la 11111 , n . ihlp Conapsny will leave Ilavre and Falmouth rs and malls mice a fortnight, as under. These oioroUalleal for their passeuger llCCoollll , ,itlou, and the rt.. II nix• of their cuisine. • From Harm I Prom Falmouth. araiM Dternroar 'Wednealai, April 3 IThorsday, April 4 tattoo 'We•lnt.loy, April 17;Thursday, April 13 3lual+,:ppl 'Wednesday, May 1 'Thursday. May! — Tdroull fares from London, £25 nrst,dann, sad tin wood dui —tor further particulars apply to JAM A. WOTTON, fls‘re LIIFJUIIiTYK, KANE, and Co., Paris: G. C. and Ft W. FOX and Co.. Falmouth; or H. STAIth and Co., laS, Clumpalda. CUNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH A MERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS. appointed by tit Admiralty toll between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, sad between LIVERPOOL and HUSTON. the Ekiaton ships Wheel at bald:a 1., land and receive passengers and mails. The 10- toeing or other vessels are appointed to sail from Liverpool. rWinx itt 1 - ..rk to receive the main: A I.Aml AN, for YORK, Saturday, March 9. ',aline passenners and Roods for Nunn and Havannah, to he transferred at New York subject to the permission of the Hand hiMes authorities on boanl the R SI S.S. Corsica. CM NA, for itieiTON, haturday, March It. JA VA. for NEW VOCK, hatunlay, March M. Passage money, Incloding steward's fee and provisions : bat without wines or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief:Z . % &Zs: second cabin : A:YO. To New York, chief cahln, tsl cabin, —Apply to J. B. Foord, 62, Old Broad-street, Loudon; Burn:: and Meniver, flame, and 19., Place de la Boum, Paris: O. and J. Burns, 30, Jamalcastreet, I, w ; D. and C. Mulct?, Queenstown ; or D. and C. Maclver, 8, Waiszeizeek LiverpooL TEAM to GOTHENBURG from London direct. aveisge passage, 4* hour. —The unrivalled twin *cr....- simmer %%AV, 1.000 toes, 2:,0 horse power, tuning Geon erhauli .1 and redecorated. Is appointed to resume sen ice, and ▪ lw I loputched from the Kest Mills Dock Buoys oa the • March, at 10 a.m. (weather permitting —Fares, L 3 Ss. P.: Yl. To be followed by the steamers Gt : iTAF Wank or h NI: Appll at chaphifs Universal (Mice, W.; or to N !MILLI T. GRAS B 3 PHILLI PPS and 00., St. Damitaa's-noirne, Great Tower-street, KC. BREMEN. — Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick and Central Germany.—The North German Lloyd's tao ant-class serewssteamer FALK E. Captain ItUNDZSEN, be despat,hed on THUR,DA March 7 calling at Slackwall (weather permitting), at 12 noon.— rare. to Broyles, £2 and An return tidies, t 3 aad Al lea—Appsy as CHAPLIN'S Ilatowsal Mee, Itrzeut.eireas, W. : or to PHILLIPHS, GRAVES, PHIL -I.llorn e”.l Co., St. Dunstan's-house. Cross lane, Great Tower street. IC. NOTICE of REMOVAL—NORWICH UNION FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETIES.—The BUS'. NIBS of thew Societies Is now REMOVED to their New Offices, No f 4. FLEET-STREET, E.O , late the Oakes of the Amicable Roddy. IrIMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping Compaaies and Consignee, of Foreign Goods, by steamers or others - iie into the fort of London.—The proprietors of Tree Trade Wharf, liatctiff, and Upper Fine Trade Wharf, Dow- Pte Dock, Upper Thasosestrest, OFFER FACILITIES to the abort -- Further information may be obtained on appUcaticm , by letter or in mini. to k. CLAY and Ca., wharringera and ware beam keeriera-01111ore, et, Upper Thaniraireel AN KING and FINANCIAL --GLENN and B New limed-street, EC., BUY and SELL nn COM lu the London Slarket United States Government beads ••nd American Railway Shares : advance money on Ame rican •reuritirs and Inty for cash Coupons and Dividends pay 'Mr is Nra York. Drafts issued on Duncan Sherman and Co., hry or,. and John Munro and Co., Pasta: andcollections made sll part •of the United States and Canada. Glenn's American Uvular issued every Friday. IMPORTANT mALE of JAVA COFFER, SUGAR. and IIYSON TEA. —For the benefit of the concerted. MR. CURFIELD has been instructed to SELL in BLIC ACCTION, at the Bonded store•, near the Clotouthotoc. Falmouth. en TC ENDA Y, March I°. commencing at 11 , ale tit 1.100 bags of Jar,. coffee, S.; chests of Ilysou Mg. and 30 to fot.,o+ of Java sugar in haekets of four to five each , . the whole bring more or less damaged. and forming past of the rano of the Dutch ship Jann.to ion', Driest master, which vessel recently pet into this port in consequence of damages sustahied on her r.•yaee from Batavia to Amsterdam. These goods sill be put up ih ~ ..eretortit Inspection, and for inven tories of the sale :mil all further particulars, apply to Masora J. C. and It. F. Fox and Co., merchants, Falmouth ; captain brkst. Dut.h ship Jaanstroom, FahnoUth Docks or the Anctioncei bated — . l uctionoillices, Falmouth, March t, CARPETS, 3,000 pieces. Best Brussels, 3s. Gd. ; TM:K. try ditto. and all the nomad &slam , . 21. 11d. 1114ttrab.1 mired bias Of furniture, bedsteads. tieddlna, and upbotoet,. A..., gratis. All Re. ids warranted and delivered free Ihninabout 11w Ainailom. A house completely furnished in 36 Lours-11 NI. WAIN ES, 133 to Ili, Newington-butts. BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM FT 1:N ITI RC —An 11.1"sTRATED CATA UAW F., with Pre es ot I ecie articles of wOll VI . RNITI' It E. sent free by . 61 1 on ..mdication to VI 1.11 Eh and SON, upholsterers. 31, W. wsl Iteiners street, Oxford.street, W., awl 34 and 3.1, Marlow street, 11. ASPHALT ROWING PELT. ONE PENNY per square Foot CROGG ON and Co., Manufacturen. tti, New Lad-street, l L o ndon, S.C. 34, Bread street, 49. Ge.•rpeaquare. Otaairow. 2. Ocoee-Piusses. tivorPood• HAMILTON and KIMPTON, SI EttyllA NT TAILORS, 10Y, STRAND. and K. invite attention to the new goods of the so -r) best otialitic.. mole in the latest style, at fair pricer. N eradiate always on hand RAIIRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well kn •wi, excellence can only he had at 52, Great Russet:- • , 1 , 1..-.ite the British Museum Gates The very best steel brae crvs!al spectacles, 15e. and 18a —T11031.1 , HARRIS and SoN 111 . 111 IN the public against persons using their now n- ). No travellers or agents. TEETH STOPPED PAINLESSLY with PER %, ENT ENAMEL CEMENT. of the natural colour, v• td. •oiAdly ratite., it equally durable, and for front Mrll h•nint ittedlual•le.--Ifr. DAY, Dentitt.•_:fl. Regent ' t'u , d.ore from the Polytechnic , many yours with Mr. 2.4..11.. Gr•renor.ttreet. LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active principle, the Latneine, which possesses alt the soothing R"Im" oldo m without its danners.—Mr. G. JOZZAU, French •••oconot, 49, usymarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate or Le the lei Mince . Whir recommended tis the Medical Profession for •Wora, hr , nchitta, and all cheat affections. :Syrup, la. lid and I 34. Pate, by post, la. B ed and in. 6 3t LANIBEItT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, :" remedy, without confining the bowels or „" 'der et,. bead, truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to iI•• d medit lee for linnosliately relieving cougius, colds, . 1 • ••t asthma. and incipient consumption. It Ire .7`..'s • l ocs privy. whom the faculty pronounce incurable ' silas • the tickling which provokes frequent coughint ~ s ql:ltt . tor.: consumption Its effects are truly beneficiaL • • sleep, or es en lying down for Jeer of sulfa:a '•'•." •• ~ .1 on reli ef in a few mlontas atter taking it —ll o• . ,:+d sold by W. LA chemist, S, King Sit ..utig...to+4, London, and by all druggiste, 1111 "'", I , .1 three quaLtitles in one, b. 9d. lie particular 1 o's c Asthmatic Lamm. The name and address ' •4 , . ,, • • stamp. INDIGESTION. OtTON'S CAMOMILE MIA idle Aperient and Powerful Tonic Sold k tier where, In Bottles l i .lid., b. fd., sad tla tUI ALso )LADED.—A WARRANT has been I- d for the A JAMM I/MARLON, 19 or 2 years of age, height S feet 4 inches, agnare. Lich A...lidera heavy countenance, small aldskers, and 1.,11.11,11 leek 1111.1partt , 1 broadly behind, xpealm Irish. had with l a in i small tin Ins, a leather hat box or a carial la;;, and he 15 to embark for America, having 'Oak,' hi,. rm. plow • ..1 tine £lO notet, toonbertal axwo , 91.001, and 91.302 all ,I.tt , tlt Member. and gold and Riker. The motes have been •1"134d at the Bank. Anybody giving Information to If. sA I \ nritn, Allany-street. ItmentWpark, as shall lead to the appeclumAionof Janteslr Harlon will receive CI REWARD. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High ii..11..n..—T H I EVEN I NG, hieing ASH-WEDNESDAY, thi.ri• will is. Su I'EREGENIA NUE at this Establishment. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, ISM This eelebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRUE lIKOIL—It 111 pure, mild, Mellow, delicious, and salrY wholesome. hold In bottles. Se. 131 each, at the retail houses in London. by the agents In the principal fawns In England; or wholesale at 8, Great Whairollistreet, London, W. °bum the red seal, pink label, and cork branded " Xlnaban's LL BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new Invention, no admirably contrived that a full butt, as well en smaller ...aka, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Ito action h se Impalpable that the sediment of the moat limpid fluid by no poselbUity can be elleturbed. Pelee 111., 15t, to suit 44, 9, end Is gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more eat beer or sour wine. Price 41. ed.. ditto, electroplated. e. —Apply dVecs to JAILKS BARLOW, patentee. 14. Zing Willhun-street, btanalon.house. Sec that his mune and address ere os every article; all others are spurious imitations. Nagravinp gratis. listabllatied 1820. /(SEA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.—L. 6d., 95., U. ed. per pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS and Co., tea merchants, 8, King William-street, City, Loudon, LC., are selling good and nue BLACK TEA. A price current post tree. 40s. worth carriage free to any railway station or market town In the United Kingdom. All maxis carriage free to all parts of London. oheene.—Pil ILLIPS and Co. have no agouti'. Sugars are supplied at market prices. A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. —A .C3l- CHIN ME CADDY, containing 18Iba. of reallygood BLACK TEA sent carriage free to any railway station or market town in England, Irellubd, Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of SOL, by PHIL- LIPS and Co.. tea merchants, 8, Elan William-street, Ditty, E.C. 111 HE TIMES, Second Edition, POSTED by evening mail daily at 26a a quarter, or 50a the halt year, the PALL-MALL GAZA:hit, 10a. 6d. a quarter, pald in advance. All other ucwspapen supplied. Adverthiementa, notices of births. ,\c., Inserted in The TIMM. —Address W. MEEKS, Market street, Martair, London. BUNHILL-FIELDS BURIAL (MOUND PRESERVATION. with Inscription' on the Tomits. Con. tattling the Correepondence between the Corporation of London and the Ecclesiastical Commissioner*, and °facial Document& trice .Hamtltno, Adams, and Co., 32, Paternoster.row. MISS liRADDON'S NEW ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE. Nov, publishing, BELGRAVIA, for MARCH. " The best Shilling Magazine which England poseeasea..•— Standard. Unice—Warwick-hone, Paternoster•row, London. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. PrAmsa or souaroms AND mamas remicouos NOBS °sumo AT NHL MICE 01 THE CHID RZOBSTEAL, 0001? 01 BLN/LAUPTM BABINGHALL4IIICII.I _HANK /WPM. JAMES BowLETT, St. ThTonai;toati, — Stepney, bzicklayer, to surrender March 18, at 11. HENRY BKNJAMIN Baloll2, Kelland.row, Plaistow, late builder, March IN, at 11. AMT LOU ISA K Rai% King's-square, floalrell-road, lodging-house keeper, March 18, at IL FERDINAND CALISE awl FREDERICK CAUSE, Duke-street, Gros venor-square, confectioners, March 18, at 11. !WIRT CHAPVILoW, Long-acre, hridle cutter, March 13, at It I James ST/UM/YELLOW, South-grove, Stamford-hill, and Avenue road, Tottenham, builder, March 18. at 12. FRETS:RICK JANE'S AECHIR, Gueen's.road, St John's-wood, pro fessor of music, March 18, at It JOsaPH DICKENSON WILBRAHAM, Pak/nab:in-street, Isllngton, March 21, at 12. ALBERT Halite ELWORTEIT, the Grove, New Wandsworth, at torney, Much 19, at 12. EDWARD SANcln. Dowse, Hadleigh,Suffolk,bailder,Mar.l9,at 12. RICHARD HOLMDEL Limpalield. Surrey, fanner, March 19, at 1. GEORGE ClitlirroN, Cambridgestreet, Golden-square, general dealer, March 19, at L LITCHrtn.o Gem( and PlRDluttat Geeing, Lauderdale-bul)d lees. Alderstrate-street, stationers, March 19, at 1. WILLIAM RA MSAT, Norwich, coal merchant, March 19, at 1. Jamas MAI-RUT, Aneklaad-16.. Battersea, carpenter, Marla, at T. Thomas STAPLexi, tivranley, Kent, farmer, March 19, at 2. Enwtri NATHAN Blab NIMAIERLIT, Hanelagh- street, Pimlico, late tobacconist, March 19, at 2. Jolts Jonas, Upper Stamford-street, mantle manufacturer, March 19, at 2. WILLIAM JAMES BABZWILD, Princes-street, Bedford-row, chim ney sweep, March 2l at It WILLIAM Noidds, Bolingbroke-gardens, Battersea, general dealer, March 21, at 12. WILLIAM eceIHILL, Chapel-street, Edgware-road, beershop keeper, March 27, at 11. IIaNIIT Nautilus', Crees-lane, St. Mary-at.lllll, colonial mer chant, March 27, at 11. Jona Guinea?, Brightling, Susses, wheelwright, Mar. 27, at 1. HURT JOHNSON, Downham-market, Norfolk, Sax manuiaclurer, March 20, at I. HENRY Ruts, Vincent-street, Westminster, cattle slaughterer, March 20, at 2. MARKIinoRORNIMMONS, Myddleton-square, Islington, late coal mervhaat, March 20, at 11. WILLIAM HAcaHCRST, Twickenham-park, builder, Mar. 27, at 1. GEORGE BATTEY, Larldiall.lane, Clapham, vrarehounman's as sistant, March 25, at It JOHN Klee, BaWngdun , Xmas, saddler, March 25, at It CMIUSTOPHIR IlltaßT PAGE, Carlton-neat, Kentish-town, builder, March 95, at 12. CUARLSS JAMES HILLS, Northleet, greengrocer, March 25, at 2. JOHN JONID,, Acton, Middlesex, builder, March 25, at 2. 11101tAa HART, Lower-road, Notherliithe, late cowloseper, March 25, at 2. ROBRIt? DARLING, Bridge-court, Westminster, licensed victualler, March 27, at 12. MART IMLADYIIII.D, Georgest., Postman-sq., March 27, at It THoaAS 1:011.0. Praedatreet, Paddington, leather cutter, March 27, at It. Joan Bsivirglon,Kldderniloster, butcher, March 10, at It JAMES GATT PoRTON, Ellesmere, Shropehire, schoolmaster, March 27, at it WILLIAM HarwoßTH, Nottingham and Anaworth, chemical ma nufacturer, March Ho, at 11. BENJAMIN FoRSTRII, Cardiff, tailor, March 15, at 11. CHARLES PHILIP 8211sPea. Cheltenham, solicitor, Mar. 15, at 11. ROBIRT DEINISTT, Newport,Monmouthsh.,brewerMar.l6, at 11. JOHN 1101/ISSON, Newton Nottage, Glamorganahlre, fanner, March IR, at 11. EDWIN STAMM), Exeter, builder, March 20, at 12. WILLIAM BRIDGMAN, Calstock, Cornwall, fanner, Mar. 20,1412. JOB GILL, Netlierhury, Dorsetahire, farmer, March 15, at GEOIGR WHITAKER, Wakefield, cloth manuf., March 21, at 11. Jolla WILKINSua, limidersitellil, waste dealer, March 21, at 11. WILLIAM NORTH SWIFT, Huddersfield, travelliug auctioneer, March 12, at 11. CHAlteat: Imes, Marsh, Yorksh., inanufacturere, Mar. 18, at 11. J..Hy PAL', Ossett, Yorkshire, draper, March IS, at 11. Gioia! Towtee, Spaldhlgton, Yorksh., fanner, Mar. 20, at It EtasiCt• Liverpool, licensed victualler, March lk at 12. Elias& A Nose w, ouley, Yorkehire,cotron spinner,Mar.22, at 12. JOHNELWYr.Newiastle-upon-Tyne.flintmanufactr.,llar.lB,att24. THONAN COLE. Stannington, Northumberland, timber rearchant, March 18, at 2. elLoitai AMMAN, Salford, finisher, March 19, at 11. Jolts 51X151.2115., Salford, .orn dealer, March 19, at 11. THoMAs E MAUL.. Manchester. machinist, March ES, at 11. Juhs BCCKLIIT. Manchester. grocer, March 15, at 11. Jailers Dorm, Birmingham, Journeyman fender maker, March 20, at 10. Jots KINDRICK, Birmingham, late confectioner, Mar. 29, at 10. JOHN Buenas, Bridgwater, plumber, March 20, at 10. THOMAS CLUT•oN, Nether noway, Botoanatahlre, Cordwalner, March 20, at 10. HUGH CLALKE MoORE, Manchester, commercial traveller, March 16, at at. Hagar Jost,. Meilden, Plintablre, beer retailer, March 18, at 10. NATHANIZL Atanow,Tonning.st., Suffolk, mariner, Marl:kat 12. JANNS M 'lll I WAN, Brietiey Staffordsh.. grocer. Mar.lB. at 10. BENJAMlNWitnatt,Acizinutou,Lancsah.,wheelwright.Ap.s,atli JOHN Hong, Peurith, Cumberland, Joiner, March 13, at 10. EDWARD Priteß, Hereford, tobacconist, March 19, at 10. /I ton Jones. Holyhead, hootrnaker, March 14, at 11. THOMAS PARRY, Wednesbury, St/Worth/h., Joiner, Mar. 20, at 12. lIIISRT PERKINS, Walsall , staffordsh., victualler, Mar. 20, at It Titoil•s HAYes. Diffilstoll, !Staffordshire, beerhouse keeper, March 20, at it CHARM STEWART, Manninghani, Yorkshire, late mask-ball proprietor. March 15 at 9/. THOMAS WILLIAMS, lkslwas;Monrnoutluth to or, March 18, at 2. EowARD CU BRAN, Merth)r Tydfil, comedian, March 28, at 91. Thomas BELL Derby, hosier, March 21 at 12. Lowaini ALIAS, Derby. pork butcher, March 21. at 12. ANTHONY NKI.DEN, Hashopilearmouth. KTlcer, March 19, at 2. JOHN A Pla wros, Brampton Moor, Derby sh. ,carter. ar.l9,at 11. W ILLI.A X HATS. Hirley Gninge,Derhysh Labourer, Match I9,at 11. JOHN THOMAS. St. Day. Cornwall, Innkeeper, March 26, at U. WILLIAM CLARKE, Bristol, general dealer, March22,at 11 J..HN HoOLRV, ohl Radford, Notts, i.miTogrocer. Apltllo, at 11. THI.MASATKIX..II, Jun., Bpeaufthoroe, Yorkshire, bootmakm. %larch 14, at 10. WILLIAM Hanley, Staffordah., basksman, Aptill3,at 12. JANK WILLIAUS, NahaMaur. Denhkrksh., widow, March 7, at it MILLI tm Barr. millwright. March . 23, 4.10. IlocEn2 6201 l in, Bilbonnigh. I orkshire, butcher, March 18, at 31. Grotto% TAYLOR, Great, Sineakm, Yorkshire, farm labourer, March 1 at 11. ALrkro DERRY, Northlelgh and Colyton, Devonshire, fanner. March 16, at 2. Law,. WILLIAIN, Hay. Dreconshire, coal agent. 51 arch 15, at FRANK FRIRMARTLIC, !Watford, Essex, !minter, March 10, at 12. CALEB HURLING, Hodge-end, Near Botley, I lanipahlre, market gardener, March to. at 12. John SACMIIIO TAYLOR, Barrow•in-Furness, Lancashire, plait. terer, March 11, at 10. Of,..RGE CRAGOA, Long Newton. Durham, butcher. Mar. 20, at 11. Wll.l..la . x . Jcav :. e7ethighana, Suffolk, journeyman blvennoitli, . . March 14. at 11 W..OLGAN, lit/cheater, bootinaker. March 20, at 11. EI.MIN JOHN ELCOCK, Itrkhniorth. Salop, butcher, Mar. 15, at 12. At/Ran Goonwitt, hathani, grocer, March 15, at t THONAS SYDTALL, Ince, Lancaah . colliery fireman, Mar. 28, at 9. 141001 RHaw, LOHNLON, Staffordshire, potter, March Y 3, at 10. Aut. HA O Ittirl Stoke- upon• Trent, protha. .11 dealer, Mar.lB.at 11. BASKZU?TCI} ANNULLED. Starch 4. GEORrcILTCHi 1;1 ST LoNiT AMU . HCTCHER, York. road, King cross. and elarm here. coal merchants. Jan. 31. Juslica FLETCHER Lica, Liverpool, printer. PI V IDKNPS- March IS J. Mill, Grays-hineoad, dealer in estates—March IS. C. E. Fuller, Sambrook-court, liaidnghallodrect, commission agent—March In. 11. lull. Walmer, Kent. agent to a contractor —Mash 20. .1. F. Andrews, Fenchnrch-street. coal factor— March 21. J. Whitworth, Uppingham, Butlandildre, wine mer chant—March ?a. W. Buckley, AshlowuriderLync, waste dealer —Man 20 .1 Aspliishaw, Nottingliam.l butcher—Man-1120. 1). Furness and 1. Furness, She Meld, late lead miners—March 20. W. Booth, Sheffield, engineer's tool maker—March 20. I. H. Schofield. Slictlleld, Joiner's tool manufacturer—March IV T. Pick...rib, Sheffield —March 20 T. Marshall. Shemeki, butcher —March .20 W. Wood, sheffield, Joiner—March 22. W. !WM hOotinaker. PAETNERSHIffiI DISSOLVED. I. L Evans, F. Heritage. and J. Nee Issi,.N blots-stem.. LODI. bent-street. attorneys, so far AA regards J. Ncisbon - .1. Bright nnue and T. Brighttuure, painters--G. Edwards and J. H. Tame. 11M-street. Walworili • wholesale tolneconnts--C. Penny, .1. 5. Penny, and A. H. Penny, Cannoestreet, wholesale stationers. so far as regards A. 11 Penny—J. Pratt ant J. J. Clarke, Liverpool, butchers—C. Intent?, K Heeley. and E. A. Hoeicy, Sheffield, cloctroplaters. w. far as regards C. Ratcliff— J E. Kanter and J. R. Klux, Gioneester.street, Bloomsbury, lithographers—J. K. Heatable and J. V Union. City of London, merchants—J. L Walker and W. S. Stemheidge, Ducitdoot-lane, l'pper Thamewstreet, gum merchants—C. Steel and J. Marshall, )widen, Yorkshire, auctioneers—W. Watts, men., W. Watts, Wn., and 11. Watts. Leicester. corn factors, so far as regards 11 atts—ll. W. Hartnell, J. Temple, and W. J. Temple. !lento], slate merchants, so far as regardsll. W. Hartsell—W. Jef freys and 0 Clarke, Dudley, Worcestershire. umbrella salesmen—T. Hare and T. %%Hock, Birmingham, Manchester warehousemen—W. H. Alchln and 0. bier , Park-street, Bornuirhynarket, fruit salesmen—H. Crooke' and T. Clarks!, Sheffield. merchants—J. caldecutt and C. Lamont, Liverpool. oil mentants— V. Spencer and 11. Spencer, Shoreham and mined, Kent, farmers—Elizabeth Jane Nelson and Mary Nelson, Halifax, milliners—K. Greta anal J. Bryce. Leeds, wine men hants—J. SPCallum and R. Simpson. Manchester, coniniisaion agents—W. Travis and W. Dove, lfficup Lancashire, drapers—R. W. Harper and T. Utimshaw, Barrowffird, Lancashire, cotton splunen—S. Mellor, If. Wrigley, and S. Wrigley, Oldham, cotton spinners— K. Whittaker. C. Hudson, and T. Taylor, Oldham and Middle ton, cotton dealers—Jane Phillips, J. J. Phillips, and F. R. 11. Go swell-road. corn dealers—R. Greenhill and 0. Pen dleton, Ridding', draperr—L Green and F. Green, Affierstrate street, envelope makers—T. Ellis and A. Mackenzie, Coathridge, malleable iron manufacture—W, o. ! Armour and W. W. Christie, Glasgow, ironmongers. 1100It:11 SEQI ESTI&TIONS, SonERT Ar.XSTltonn, Glasgow - , cotton card maker, March 12, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. ROBERT nrrill SHITH, Walkerton Mills, near Leslie, manufac turer, March 9, at Parker's Hotel, Cupar. Bonita? wurric, Ferryport-on-Craig, contractor, Marsh 11, at the Newport Hotel, Newport. Fife. JOBS T11.11.4.N CLARK, Hftenock, grocer, March 11, at the White Hart Hotel, Greenock. ADAM DALotalsit ;deceased , BrockhlU, Selkirkshlre, mason, March 15, at the County Hotel, Selkirk. ALIAS :Malt MOWAT (daubed , Aberdeen, china merchant, March 14, at Douglas's Hotel, Aberdeen. WtLuali BXVltunok, Latham, Fitahlre, baker, March 13, at the Tontine Hotel, I..supar•Flte ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. —At a meeting of the society held yesterday in the Council-room, South Kensington, Sir Philip De Malpaa Grey Egerton, Bart., M.P., RIM, in the chair, amongst other objects of interest two most magnificent specimens of eymbhlium eburneum and melogyne criatata were sent by Mr. Veitch. Kr. Bull communicated several specimen, of a beautiful and singular euphorbiaceous plant with rose-coloured bracts from Vera Cruz, dalecbanipin roc:liana. A magnifi cent bunch of brownea grandicepe (a plant which very rarely dowers in our stoves) was sent by Sir Hugh W. hams from Bodelwyddan. Thirteen new fellows were elected, and the Burble Parish Cottage Gardening Society and Wotton.under-Edge Horticultural Society were ad ulated into union. The Rev. M. J. Berkeley, Mr. James Bateman, Major Trevor Clarke, and Mr. Andrew Murray addressed the meeting. _ GREENwicii HOSPITAL.—We have to congratulate the committee of the Dreadnought Hospital on having at length succeeded in obtaining from her Majesty's govern ment &partial recognition of their just claims by the per mission accorded them of removing the patients front the old ship to the vacant wards of Greenwich Hospital. An influential deputation had an interview on Monday with Lord Derby, Sir John Pakington, and Sir Stafford North cote, the object being, as stated by Sir William Bowles, to ask for so much of Greenwich Hospital fronting the river as would be necessary for the purposes of the Mer chant Seamen's Hospital Society. The government are not prepared to make a gift of the required accommodation, but Lord Derby has intimated their readiness to grant it as a loan—which, in point of fact, is alithe society require, for there is little chance of the patients being disturbed, except in the event of a war, which might necessi tate the re-appropriation of the hospital to the sea men of the fleet. We offer our congratulations on the success of the application the more readily, because, as our readers well know, when the Duke of Somerset's memo randum projecting the withdrawal of the pensioners froui Greenwich Hospital first appeared, we advocated the appropriation of the vacant wards to the Dreadnought patients, and since then have lost no opportunity of urging our views in this matter upon the government and the public. The grant just conceded may be said to have saved the Merchant Seaman's Hospital as an institution. The committee bad already expended 10,000/. on the pur chase of a site for a building in the immediate vicinity of the old hospital, and the outlay necessary for its comple tion would have literally drained their coffers. This cruel waste of the resources of a really valuable institution has been happilly averted, and the Dreadnought hospital enters upon a new phase iu its existence, with every pros pect of a successful future. Lord Derby, at the recent in terview, was careful to hint that if money was asked for by the society it would not be granted. If the society, acting on the part of our merchant seamen, have any claim to the wards of Greenwich Hospital, they have a still stronger claim to the money in the hands of the government actually belonging to the mercantile marine, to say nothing of the large fund contributed by our merchant seamen to Green wich Hospital, and for which they have received no con sideration whatever. " One thing at a time "is a wise mode of procedure. The Senmens' Hospital Society have got the accommodation they require in Greenwich Hospital, and if they persevere, as we have no doubt they will, we van tore to promise them that they will get a parliimentary grant to aid their excellent institution.— Shipping Gazette. ACIRICIJLTtRAL HALL COMPANY (LIMITED). — The sixth ordinary general meeting was held yesterday at the company's o ffi ces ; Mr. John Clayden in the chair. The directors in their report state that the net amount to the credit of revenue, with the 1,0.12/. 4s. balance of last year, is 4,885/. Oa. 10(1., out of which they recommend a dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, clear of income-tax, which will leave a balance of 1,711/. Os. 10d. They further recommend that HMI. 16e. Pd, due from capital to revenue, as shown by the last balance-sheet, be written off. This will leave 782/. 4s. ld. to be carried forward. The results of the past year have been most satisfactory. The profits of the horse show exceed those of 1865 by more than 1,0001., and those of the cattle show by more than 11001. The Metropolitan and Provincial Working Men's Exhibition, which was visited by nearly half a million persons, pro duced a net rent of nearly 1 , 0001. The working expenses have been reduced ; 1,210 1. 7s. Id. has been expended out of revenue, in the maintenance of the hall and additions to the fittings and stock. The direc tors have considered the desirability of creating a sinking fund to meet depreciation by the gradual expira tion of the lease, and of adapting the minor hall for con certs and exhibitions, and have also under consideration the propriety of paying off the debenture loans by issuing shares at the premium of the day ; but before any definite course is taken on these points the shareholders are to be consulted. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, congratulated the meeting on the remunerative return they were still obtaining for their money invested in the undertaking. He called attention to the several points in the report, and referred to an offer of Mr. Rud kin to rent the hall for fourteen years at 1,5001. a year. or 5,0001. a year for the whole premise., which the board did not think it advisable to accept ; and he trusted the shareholders would confirm their decision. Mr. Makin had put a notice on the papei condemnatory of Mr. Sidney, the secretary, which was in effect an attack by • sidewiud on the directors, who were thoroughly satisfied that in Mr. Sidney they had a most efficient and zealous servant, and were quite prepared to take issue with Mr. Itudkin, either in regard to Mr. Sidney or their own conduct. Some exception was taken to the proposal for issuing new shares at • premium, it being contended that the share holden ought to have the option of taking them at par. Mr. ltudkin said his offer amounted to a guarantee of 10 per cent., and he would go further and guarantee 12 per cent., because he was sure that under efficient management it would pay at least 15 per cent. He advised that the required additional capital should be raised by a debenture stock, to be paid off in a given number of years by means of a sinking fund. He complained that the expenses were 70 per cent. on the returns, and that while they paid in 1883, when the profits were only 8,0001., 10 per cent., now that the profits were 11,000/. they only paid 8 per cent. for the year. A personal discussion between Mr. Ruilkin and Mr. Sidney and the Chairman in reference to the fitting up of the hall by Mr. Hudkin for the tournament sprang up, but ultimately the report was carried unanimously. The dividend was declarefL Mr. Dodd was elected a director; and the retiring director were re-elected. Mr. Itudkin then submitted his motion of complaint against the secre tary, but amid great impatience, the meeting being evi deutly indisposed to listen to what amounted to a per sonal attack, which, however, Mr. Sidney was allowed to answer, and he did so so satisfactorily that the resolution was met by an amendment, moved by Mr. Shuttleworth, ex satisfaction with Mr. Sidney's conduct, and cor dially thanking him in the name of the meeting, which was canted by 25 against 4. Thanks to the Chairman con cluded the business. ADMIRALTY. MARCH N. —APPOINTMENTS. —Lieu tenant--A. K. Wilson, to the Rodney, additional, for the instruction of the Japanese. Masters—C. W. McConachy, to the Fisgard, for service in the Nymph ; and R. J. C R . Grant, to the Rodney, additional, for the instruction of the Japanese. Midshipman—H. Cranford, to the Virago, as supernumerary. AUSTRIA, VIENNA, MARCH 5. The Austrian Minister of War has issued two circulars to the military authorities, informing them that the appointment of the Hungarian Ministry will not affect the unity of the army. HUNGARY. PERTH, MARca 5. M. Longay, the Hungarian Minister of Finance, left last night for Vienna. The Emperor is ex pected here on Saturday. Great preparations are being made in order to give his Majesty a brilliant reception. The chief military commandant at Buda has ad dressed a circular to the Hungarian subordinate military authorities, informing them that they are in future to maintain the same relations towards the Hungarian Ministry of War as have hitherto subsisted between them and the governor of Hungary. INDIA. (Via Trieste). BOMBAY, Fu. 13. A public meeting has been held at Calcutta, under the presidency of the Viceroy, to concert measures for supporting the children made orphans by die famine. The hill tribe of Murres have made a riid on the frontier. They were intercepted by the Scinde Horse, and fifty of them were slain. Another raid of the same tribe on the Punjaub frontier was punished by the sth Punjaub cavalry. A British officer is to reside at Leh to protect the interests of British traders against exactions by the Maharajah of Cashmere. A large public meeting was held in the Town hall of Bombay on Monday last, to commemorate the public services of Sir Bartle Frere. An addres s was voted to him, and his statue is to be placed in the Town-hall. Various entertainments have been given in Bombay and in Poonah in honour of Sir Bartle Frere. The Chamber of Commerce has discussed in pub lic meeting a proposal for new docks. A committee was appointed to report on the subject. The Great India Peninsular Railway will be opened to Nagporc this month. A fancy bazaar of native ladies' work, presided over by native ladies, has been held here. It was patronised by Lady and the Misses Frere, and was moat successful. Sir Robert Napier has returned to Bombay from his tour of inspection in Scinde. Four Europeans, foreigners, have been convicted of the murder of four natives, and have been sen tenced to death. The trial lasted three days. The piece goods and cotton markets are quiet. Money is abundant, but great distrust prevails. The public health is good. AMERICA. (BY ATLANTIC TZLEGRAPIL) NEW YORK, 24AscR 5, Now. Opening prices :--Gold, 137 i. Sterling exchange on London, 1081. Five-Twenty United States Bonds, 110} ; Illinois, 1151 ; Erie, 54. LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND TAXATION OF THE ltlaraorous.—The committee appointed to consider the local government and local taxation of the metropolis met yesterday. The committee consists of the following members:—Mr. Ayrton (chairman), Mr. Baxley, Mr. Beecroft, Mr. Bentinek, Sir W. Gallwey, Mr. Hamburg, Mr. Kekewich, Mr. Kruitchbull-Hugessen, Mr. Alderman Lawrence, Mr. Locke, Lord John Manners, Mr. Mill, Mr. Sandford, Mr. Tite, and Mr. Turner. The committee first proceeded with the consideration of the London City Im provement Rates Bill, which is promoted by the corpora tion of the City of London, and after the examination of several witnesses adjourned. THE HEALTH OF LONDON.—It appears from the weekly return issued by authority of the Registrar-General that in the week that ended on Saturday, March 2nd, the births registered in London and twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,815 • the deaths registered, 2,943. The annual rate of mor tality was 25 per 1,000 persona living. In London the births of 1,12 d boys and 1,069 girls, in all 2,215 children, were registered is the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years, 18.57-68, the average number, corrected for increase of population, in 2,184. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,295. It was the ninth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for the week is, with a correction for increase of popula tion, 1,537. The deaths in the prevent return are less by 242 than the estimated number. The low rate of mor tality in the metropolis is attributable to the high temperature and genial weather which prevailed until the 27th of February, and checked the progress of bronchial affections. The deaths from zymotie diseases are 282, and are below the corrected average. Thirty-six deaths occurred from typhus ; it in the west, 11 in the north, 8 in the central, Gin the cast, and 7 in the south districts. Six deaths in the London Fever Hospital are referred to the districts from which the patients bad been brought. Whooping-cough proved fatal to 78 children; 11 of whom died in Ilarylebone, oin Paticran, sin Isling ton, 5 in St. Giles, 5 in Bethnal-green, and 4 in Mile-end Old Town. Forty-nine deaths from small-pox 14 from measles, and 23 from from scarlatina were registe red during the week. Four children, sons of a clicker, residing at 1, Wolverley-street, Bethnal-green. died, :: from whooping. cough and small-pox, and 1 from whooping-cough and pneunionia. The Itetrar remarks that " the drainage is reported to be in a bad state." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (savnta's Tazomits.) RUSSIA AND THE EASTERN QUESTION. IST. PETER.SI3I7IO3, MAIM 5. Four despatches, principally addressed to Baron lirunnow, the Russian ambassador in London, have been published here to-day, giving a sketch of the attitude and policy of the Russian government in the Eastern question. They are preceded by a preamble giving as the reason for the unusual course taken in publishing them the serious nature of the present state of things and the lively in terest taken by the Russian nation in its co religionists. In the first despatch, dated 20th August, 1866, the government of the Czar pro poses collective action on the part of England, France, and Russia, in order to arrive at a peace ful settlement of the conflict in Candle, pointing out the danger of indifference to the questions at issue, and of delay in bringing them to a solution. The second despatch, dated 17th September, of the same year, explains that the views of the Russian government on the Caudian question are of an entirely disinterested nature, and lays stream upon the necessity of satis fying the legitimate demands of the Cretans. The third despatch, of the 27th October, contains a statement of various efforts made by Russia in favour of the &miens, but which had been with out result. The fourth despatch, dated 23rd November, points out that, in the opinion of Russia, the most favourable solution for promot ing the well-being of the Christian populations would be the establishment of their autonomy under the suzerainty of the Porte. The Josina/ Sito . Petersbonrylo, referring to the above-men tioned documents, says :—" Since these despatches were written, events have modified, not the prin ciples of the Russian policy in the East, but the application of these principles, and have led to fresh negotiations." • will be supported by the SeiTle and ( a s I ant told) I the government ; but I do not think he will succeed. The statement that M. Thiers was about to be come the political director of a new journal is totally unfounded. The Council of State has adopted the bill pre sented by the government, offering 400,000 fr. to M. de Lamartine as a national recompense. It will be brought before the Corps Legislatif very shortly. *parting intelligence. 1 (raom met OWN COIIUIZSPONDIENT.) LIVERPOOL SPRINGMEET LNG.—Tetsntr. The Liverpool grand national week Is one of the moat int •rf , t PARIS, TUESDAY 5V1041310. 1 inir to the generality of the public In the racing • calendar, ' and tt ri ll u th;ente . , i brarnation this year of the lirAnd NI - Hilary warn the The news from Crete and Italy and that from St. Petersburg in connexion therewith caused it. ant a i.:u t r ' tt a d t ay A l t laTi.T i t ' AV ‘ l 4'3l int en .r'.4 e. " Ali a . t .u t t c h he tt in wasiliatize:,ing- oak i , tt the upon Albion on llonlia . ): , night very little re some uneasiness at the Bourse to-day. The de nomination of " heroes" given to the Greek Fi o Ply feature of th e s' A enallii was th e w l ra s ( chins afTwta t ' u.,l s d • volunteers by the Czar's brother as contradistin- • the i s l i l a t s.% place b a s i d 4nft the e til i ry lui "ft ..f. " , "" .l l ei.,t d rge 1". 3 .7.":- g uished from the term " adventurers" bestowed un til . Polt thell'vlottlon, w ere 1 pr a e l t:t w had ico op laid retunit) of upon them by the Momitcro• was in every mouth. was hoe, but at Aintree there wit '' '. a cold Ming whict! al icrii::7ll.F. Letters from Italy assert that Garibaldi went to = l' e: ue t what tr"i f th fu e r Pl ar sure y pard: t ub t . i r re d ma 4 r 4 k s eg t ond rh th ' e en a l d o not call Venice not only for electoral purposes, but princi- 4 n . fol . HS A M N ' H i I'AL ' HURZIA RA .of 5 .. each, ft. wit h pally to foment the Cretan insurrection, and the raided , for all aged : winner, "extra.' TWinilcoovel mie hur dles. Turkish charge d'affaires in Florence is said to 'l2 3l buis. r. zither's Helen, by Commotion-11ns Harkaway, have demanded explanations from the Italian go- i d : . 7 :..‘ lo t V b r i i iin nw 1131b di e ~, ~,, vernment concerning the recruits which are daily Lord Covent ry TentniMi - lb - ii - , - ;1" - yrTi, , ast, 111, ,G A . scorn, .1 leaving Italy for Greece. The Afiimeriof Diploma- netting: 2to 1 Tanny T arizt rla , 10 2 agst Portunatus, Gto t art Helen. and NO to 8 - bar thaw. - tapm expresses the opinion that the Philhellenic THE AINTIAZZ MATZ of 60 aura., for 31 - rohis and upwards Committee will succeed in getting up a war. whiners extra. Five furlongs. ;It tuba) In b Christian's ballet, by Trumpeter—Loo. 5 y - r 4„ Rente fell 121 c., both for cash and account, ( L in` closing at 70fr. 121 c. and 70fr. 10c. Mobilier fell Lord Coventry's Ls If audite, 3 yrs, sst 101 b '‘ ...th ' eult s. n . . I .: Kr. A. Heatheote's Bessie, 6 yea, 7et Gib , Camer o n . . S Iolr. ; Credit Foncier, 121 r. 50c. ; and Comptoir Plea ran. d'Esoompte, Cdr. 24c. ii mi e r .an tel e ar, i ft .g ll , lV, 100 0 10 30 each agst Crown Prince, Tug Tifto arena% of :, su,a. each, with 100 added. for 2.yr- I believe the majority of the academicians have ems: 1 colts, nit 111 b and speed among themselves to elect M. Jules heft T. Y.C. (16 Wis.' . 111114.4.4 544' Pelaigiegund aannsCllL Mr. Tteven's Substance, I.ylthe Prhne Hinbiter—Kenlei. and Father Oratry to the two chairs vacant by the .1111)13e. 1 deaths of M. Cousin and M.. de Barante. This is Mr. R. Walker's Catton, bat loll; fOrtinshaw 2 Lord Stamford's Sedella, net e11, a compromise between the religious party headed Steen rm. by the Bishop of Orleans and M. de Montalembert, Lot net m t l ALlr i l fs ar o t t eattr. 4 , tz i l asst Maude Nevin, 5 to 1 and the political members of the Forty. M. Henri Vni SPRING Wage eac h art a uV:l A su ih t t"d w. each, 2 ft. with 100 added for 3-yrolds and upwards ; whiners extra T I.C. Martin is a candidate against M. Jules Fevre, and 45subx. ... _ Mr. Warrington's Flying Jlll, by Gunboat tlyanay, 4 yrs, sat lulb Mr. Saxon . 11 Lady Craven, 3 yrs, Oat 211 i . , (hell 2 Loot Bateman's Queen of Trumps, aged, 9st lib ,Morrie, 3 Ten ran. Betting : 2 to I agat Salim., 9 to 2 agat Queen of Trumps. IGG to 15 eget Lady (*raven, Bto I sot Apollo's Temple, ato I asst Flying Jib, and 10 to 1 each agat Sylph sad Childs., A BILLING STAKES of 3 'ova each, with 20 oddest: weight foe sze allowances. Half a mile. Captain Nlachelrs Isabel, P pis, Gat C3D) • Kenyon) 1 Mr. French's Ida, 3 yrs, Sat 71b (no- Morris , 2 Mr. D. Morgan's b c by Young Melbourue—PataneUa, t yrs, Gat 41b ;RIO; sharptes) Betting: Even on Isabel, and 6 to 4 agst the Saimaa colt. Won by four length : neck between second and third. Tile ((game Cur of 100 soy., added to • handkap sweep stakes of 10 sovs. each, IS ft. One mile. (10 subs Mr. A. licathcolds Lady Pam, by Prime Minkter—The Mersey. S )Tll,oat 911, (Cameron) I Lordi Westrnorland'll The Rock. S yrs, est Mb (Kenyon) Mr. C. Clarke's Bedford. 3 yrs, Gat alb Betting Even on Lady Pam, 6 tot add The Hoek, and 4to 1 agst Bedford, Won by a short head ; a had Mint. A HANDICAP PLATE of 40 soca. About six furlonge Mr. Boul's Despair, by Hasperns—Flgtree, aged, 7st 2lb (Doyle) 1 Lord Stamford's f by Wild Damn—Fruity, 3 yrs. Gat 1111. (Kelly) I Mr. A. Heathode . s Her Ladyship, 4 yrs, sat 101 b (Morris; 3 Mr. French's IdA, 3 yrs. 7st 2lh 'Mutable; 4 hottlim Even on Iler Ladyship. and 6to 2 apt. Despair. Wst bye length : a length between second and third. BrnING ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL. • ..- • • - - - Bto 1 agst ithakerpearck 7 2 to 1 agst Hirer its: 3.1 o) 12 to 1 Fan t 2 to 1 llttlo Wide. hhangarry ft) awake 3 o) 160 to 7 King Arthur ;1) 33 to 1 Little Frank et 100 to 7 and off) 100 to 6 Globale ;olf t2O 33 to I Thistledown 'k to 11 and off 00 to 1 The Ductor(t) 40 to 1 Ilaridock ) ,or 10 to 1 Astrolabe k) 50 to 1 Tennpi..o Loff, 9.1 to 1 Genierre MIDNIGHT 7 to 1 %tit Shakespeare 'o 14 to 1 Shangarry .off Soff ' BETTING. 25 to t ast Litt:e Frank :a ) doing. STEEPLECHASING BY UNGERGRADCATE4. —The following edict has just been issued by the autho rities at Cambridge University: " Whereas it is highly injurious to the discipline and good order of the university that students of the university should take part in steeplechases, notice is hereby given, that if any peraoa in Wain payillari shall ride in or otherwise pro mote a steeplechase, he shall be liable to the punishment of rustication or expulsion, as the case shall appear to the ice-Chanoslior and heads of colleges to require." The above has been issued in anticipation of some approaching steeplechases in the vicinity. THE PRINCE OF WALEN IN THE HUNTING FIELD. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales hunted with her Majesty's pack of buckhounds yesterday. The Prince, accompanied by Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel, went to Windsor by the Great Western Railway, arriving at the Slough Station at 10.50 a.m., from whence be proceeded in her Majesty's shooting break and four to StokeComnion, the place appointed for the meet. There a goodly muster of the well mounted in scarlet bad already assembled. in cluding Earl Colville, the noble waster. After a friendly recognition by the Prince to many gentlemen present, his royal highness, who also was attired in scarlet, mounted his hunter and rode to Halgeriy, where the deer was uncarted, and went away across Stoke Common. When the hounds were being taken to be laid on the scent they viewed the deer and broke away. After some ringing runs in Black Park, the hounds were whipped off and taken back to Stoke Common, a here an untried deer was uncarted, which gave but a short ringing run and was taken near the One Pin, at Hedgcrly. The field then returned with the pack to Black Park, and, after drawing the deer was found by Mr. Boyce lying down. In a short time it was got away, and went through the woods on to Gerrard's ernes, down to Chalfont. and mussed char font Park. There a very remarkable occurrence took plaer—a fox joining the deer, which he accompanied a considerable distance, after which lteynard took leave of his oumpanion and got safe away. The deer afterwards ran to West Hythe and back to the Fisheries, and on to Harefield, where the Prince left and returned to town. THE FENIAN MOVE.VENT.-IMPORTANT ARREST AT DUBLIN. In consequence of information received by the authorities some days since, a vigilant watch was kept in the neighbourhood of the Limerick Junction station. Parties of police were drafted in, and As siatant•lnspector General Brownrigg was sent down to take the command of the force on this special mis sion. The exertions of the constabulary were rewarded on Monday by the capture of personage whose advent has been looked for for some time, and who, it is be lieved, had only suocceded in obtaining an entrance to the country within a very brief period. The person arrested is named Massey. He is a native of the oourty of Tipperary, whence he emigrated to America, where he obtained employment in a business capacity, but subsequently entered the Federal army during the progress of the war. He rose to the rank of gene ral, and having attached himself to the Fenian Brother hood he speedily attained distinction, and was ultimately appointed " commander-in-chief of the army of the Irish republic." He is stated to be the most trusted member of the confederacy, and is certainly looked upon as a leader by the people of the south of Ireland. The pri soner was placed und- r a strong escort, and immediate steps were taken to have him forthwith removed to Dub lin. On the arrival of the 3 p.m. ordinary train from Cork, the prisoner and his escort entered a third-class carriage, and proceeded to town, where they arrived at 9 o'clock. The prisoner was at once removed to Chancery lane police-station, where he at present remains. About the period of " General" Massey's arrest, bodies of troops from Former, Mallow, and Templemore were concentrated at the Limerick Junction, where they are to do duty until further orders. It is stated in official quasiers that further arrests may be looked for. THE BELFAST BANKER AND Two SUPPOSED Fatruatt—last Friday morning, a distinguished banker of Belfast came from the country as usual to his place of business. His attention was attracted by two strangers with whiskers and beards. They had evidently travelled far, and had something of an American or colonial ap pearance. The Belfast banker entered into conversation with them; but, after an exchange of civilities and some inquiries, he surprised them by giving information to the police, and had those strangers arrested on sus picion of being Fenian.. They were taken before the magistrates, and an investigation was made into the case. The account the two men, who are brothers, gave of themselves was found quite satisfactory. They had a considerable sum of money in their possession, and cheques and securities, amounting, if we are cor rectly informed, to about 8001. Having just returned from Australia, they had resolved to come northward, for the purpose of examining the country with their own eyes, and of looking out for a farm to purchase. Unfor tunately, however, they fell in with the Belfast banker. full of Fenian apprehensions, and anxious to show his loyalty to his Sovereign, as well as to preserve safely hi. own coffers and the money of his customers. The Belfast banker thought that the strangers were disbanded Fenian., who had male their way from Kerry to this far north. Mr. O'Donnell expressed his regret at the detention the two men had undergone, and courteously returned them their money and securities, which, after so stern on experience, they are not likely to deposit with the ener getic but too suspicious Belfast banker who had had them summarily arrested.—Nortkera Whig. A MAN KILLED BY A FALL OF EARTH IN A WELL.—An accident of a very distressing nature occurred on the premises of Mr. Marsh, Fieldgate, on Thursday last, resulting in the death of Laurence Morley, aged 39, • sinker, in the employ of Mr. Hughes. The deceased's employers had been engaged to make some alterations in an old well, some Lfyards deep, at the back of Mr. Marsh's house, and the deceased had just gone down to put in a new kerb at the bottom of the brick lining of the well, when the old kerb, which had become dec..yed, gave way, causing all the brickwork, which rested upon it, to sink down, and upwards of one-half of it to fall piecemeal upon hint A large quantity of soil from the sides of the well also fell in. Owing to the sandy nature of the soil, the work had to be carried on with great caution, and, although the utmost diligence was used, it was 9 o'clock on Saturday night before the body was brought to the surface.— *Weer/mouton Chronicle. SHOCKING DEATH OF A PLATELAYER.--OR Sun day, as the 4.15 p.m. pastors train from Carlisle to the south was descending Shap incline, it knocked down the foreman platelayer on that length, and killed him on the spot. He was literally cut to pieces—his feet being severed at hie aucles, his body out in two, and his face sadly mangled. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.— Yesterday the House of Commons' committees on private bills now pending in parliament commenced their sittings. The business transacted however was very light. In Mr. Dodson's committee of ways and mean., the following bills passed through :—The Windsor Royal Gas, the Midland Railway (Derby Gas Works), and the Manc`iester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire Railway. The consideration of the Herne Bay Water. the Norwich and Spalding Railway, and the Northumberland Central Railway, was postponed. FEMALE Docroßs. —The Society of Apothecaries of London has issued • notice that in future no certificate of attendance on lectures will he received unless such lec tures have been delivered before the classes of a recog nised school of medicine. The lady aspirants for the license must, therefore, abandon their notions, or pass through the course of dissections, in company with students of the other sex—a thing a lady could not be expect'd to do. The regulation is, in fact, expressly de signed to exclude females.—Metheal Press and Circular, March 6. Bans; MARCH G.—The Trannatlantique Com pany'R pteamship St. Laurent, from New York on the Gird ult., arrived here to-day with 119 passengers and 1,500.000 franca in specie. THE POPE'S HEALTH RESTORED ET Du BARRY'S FOOD, TIM MUSLIM'S ALIIIIM.L.--clire No. 1.15,413 Rotne.l July 21. 1205. The health of the Holy Father Is excellent, eve cially dace. abandoning all other remedies, he has Heed entirely upon Du Darya Food, and bid Holiness cannot praise thla ex lent food ton highly."—Gazette da 11141.--(Ativertisement.j HEALTH RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S Foot) TO THE 87011.4Ctf, nerves, lungs. and liver, curing dyspepsia 'thanes lion', constipation, Merriam acidity, palpitation. Mr.-pieta:tem, debility. wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, cormumption, low 'OWL, 60,000 annual mina which had resisted all tumileines, In I - eluding Mutt of his Holiness the Pope. Cure No. 1,771 —Lord . Stuart de Docien, of many years of dyspepsia ; No. 62,21[6.—The /Marchioness of Whs.., of seven years' Inde-eribalde army front dyspepsia, nervousness, low spirits liver disorder, and wasting away.—Tins, at Is. lid ; lib., ts. td.: tab., ?alb.. 4,* —Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. 1,1111011 ; also at Fortnum anti Mason's: and at 61, Gram:church street 4, f heapside and 150, Oxfordatseet. Important Caution —Beware of the many unsavoury and mon. than sloppy Imitatknui to which, without authority. Baron LieWs usual Ls most au im:toasty attached.— [Advertisement.) WOOL SALES. The progress of thu WI f sales is notioed as fol lows in Mr. Helmuth Schwartze's circular, dated March 4 : The first series of this year's public sales of colonial woo! opened on the ttth alt., and up to date the following quantities have been catalogued : bales Port Phil; ; bales Sydney ; 2,dt boles Adelaide; 4.i V..:. Diemen's Land ; 479 bales New Zealand ; bales ; 16,6(54 bales colonial ; 47S bales sundries—total, 17 !dui bales. The arrivals in time consist of 19,670 lades Sydney; 47,01 bales Port Phillip ; 41;9 hales Van Diem Ws Land ; 14,140 bales Adelaide; VI bales New Zealand mei bales Swan River; 32,:v47 bales Cape—total, 116,32'.0 The saleroom on the ol g, as well as on subsequer.t. nights. has been numerously attended, home le.yers mustering very strongly. France tends the ii.ual cohtiu gent, which, however, after the long lull in the purchases for that country, if hardly as large as might ha., been ex pected. Prices for all good wools allow very little, if any, alteration as compared with November rats, the only ex ceptions being fine scoured Sydney end else wools, al Nei are about ht. to 1.1. per lb. chisiller. For the hest class of Port Phillip wools there is good demand, prices ruling about as high as in the May-June series of last year. In ferior and faulty sorts are neglected, and rule irregularly. The general feeling appears to be that the present rates will be maintained, for though sonic momentary want , missy just now give au animation to the wiles which in their fix tiie: contact would disappear, the generally favourable conditions which influence business at present may be expected. by improving trade, to work as a set oaf, and keep the Yalu.: of wool in its existing condition. I now snot" good t.. superior Australian as high as in May Last ; middling :and inferior ditto, Ail. to 1.1. per lb. lower than in November males ; scauital Cape, Id. per lb. ditto ; fleece and greas, Cape, id. per lb. ditto. FIRE AT THE ROYAL ARTILLERY R tcli WoOLUICII.--Comilienible alarm was caused at the Roy-.l Artillery Barracks, at four o'clock yesterday afteno..m. Ly the report that a fire had broken out at the Itattery.rawze quarters, situated over the Royal Horse Artillery staid, A large number of the troops were quickly on the spot, s.tul • plentiful supply of water being at hs..nd the tire was awn extinguished, with the aid of buckets tool other appliances. The cause of the fire will be a sulsject of inve.tintion, but it appears to have been con fi ned to some beams sup. porting dooring, a portion of which had to be remove.l for the more speedy extinguishment of the outbreak. EASTERN EYtHANIIE HANK . —At the meetintf of the proprietors of the Eestern Exchange Ilatsk, heist in Liverpool yesterday, the report, which rto3llll,mll.lrd dividend of s. per share for the half-year, was rolopU .1. It was stated that the Egyptian busineos was on a sound and healthy footing, and that, had it not been fur the knee, under the India credit, a very satisfactory dividend might have been declared. The chairman believed tii..t good dividends would be paid in future years. DESTRUCTION OF THE SHIP MAIN IV% BV FIRE. —Advises were received in Liverpool yesterday. to the effect that the ship Monica, Capt tin Hunter, had !a en de etroyed at New Orleans, on the 17th ult., by fire. At the time of the condsgration the Monica had L.OO bales, of cotton on board, a portion of which it was expected ws.nld be saved. The dilated vessel was owned in Lis tura,: by Meesre. Sharpies, Jones. awl Co., was built at tjurbec in 114 M, and was 1,E4 tons regiattr. 1 1 . i sl ~ I ~~! 1