The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-10 00:00:00

'1 • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF LORDS. —NOWZOLT, Maws ff. Ix the Room of Lonna yesterday the LORD I Casscrucus introduced bills for the improvement and consolidation of the laws of bankruptcy, for the abolition of arrest on final process in civil actions in England, and to make valid certain orders which have been made by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The Public Departments (Extra Receipts) Bill, and the Registrutionof Scotland Bill, passed through committee. The house adjourned at a quarter to 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMOS.• —Mornme, Marten 9. Irr the House of Connors, Mr. W. Burr, the new Chancellor of the Exchequer, took his seat on Lis re-election for North Northamptonshire. - Mr. G. HARDY, replying to Mr. H. Lewis, pave i a lengthened explanation of the precautionary measures taken by the police in consequence of the! information received by them of the intention to' liberate the Fenian prisoner Burke, by blowing down the wall of Clerkenwell prison, these mea-j 'sures being the placing of more policemen in uni- form andin plainclothes on watch round the prison. :The police, it appeared, imagined that the attempt would be made by undermining the wall, and it never occurred to them that it would be made -openly in the way it was. The CHASCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the second reading of the Fines and Fees (Ireland) Bill, the object of which he stated was to transfer *o the consolidated fund the moseys received for fines and fees levied in certain courts in Ireland sod the accumulation thereof. These moneys previous to 1851 went as a contribution to the cost of the constabulary, but in the latter year the cost of that force was thrown on the consolidated fund, and from that time to 1858 the amount was accu mulated and invested. Since 1858 they had been applied to the paying the salaries of the petty ses sional clerks. - Colonel Desire objected to the measure on the ground that this was a local fund, which ought to be applied to local purposes. Mr. Gregory, The O'conor Don, Mr. Bearden, Sir P. O'Brien, Mr. Lavison, Mr. lenley, and Mr. O'Beirne spoke against the measure ; and Mr. Dis raeli and the Attorney-General in its favour. •••• A division was called, but it was not taken, and the second reading was negatived. On the second reading of the Representation of the People (Scotland) Bill, Mr. HADFIELD moved that it be read a second time that day six months. The bill contemplated adding to the numbers of the house, a proposition which ought not to be passed over sub silentio, and to which be strongly objected. At the same time, he must say that Scotland ought to have more members, but she ought to obtain them by the dis franchisement of small boroughs in England. It was time that England and Scotland were legislated for as one community. Sir W. Soot? contended that Scotland was en titled to more members than was proposed. Mr. B. COCHRANE agreed that Scotland ought to have more members than was proposed, but thought it unwise to reject the bill. Mr. Sirotterr said he had not been sufficiently educated in the science of reform to be enamoured of household suffrage. Ho did not like the bill, but he regarded it as a necessary supplement of the English bill of last year. Ho believed this bill would come out of committee in a 'shape that would prevent the conservative element m Scot land from returning one member. . Mr. 111‘Larizre appealed to Mr. Hadfield not to proceed with his amendment. Ho thought they ought to read the bill a second time, because it extended the franchise, but he objected to some of its provisions. Ho did not think they ought to I apply the rating principle to Scotland; and, in order to prevent the creation of fictitious votes, they ought to insist on residence in all cases as a qualification fur tho vote. Ho quoted statistics to show that Scotland was entitled to an addition of twenty-five members. Mr. 141`Lsoss could not agree with the redistri bution scheme propounded by the government. His great object was to got as great a number of members for Scotland as possible, but he thought the house would stultify itself if it departed from the arrangement made last year. Colonel STEER and Mr. GRAHAM also enforced the claims of Scotland to more representation. • Mr. MONCRRIVF inquired whether government adhered to the proposition that they had made with regard to the number of voters. -e Sir J. Fzeousson said the number of seven was not tired upon any particular principle, but it was open to any member to show that any particular borough or county ought to have additional repre sentation. - Mr. REARDEN objected to Scotland having more members, and submitted that Ireland had a better claim to increased representation. 141 r. 1). GRIFFITH observed that Sir J. Ferguson had " let the cat out of the bag," and admitted that the government was formed of squeezable materials. Ho objected to the HICERNO of the number of members. Mr. Limo expressed his belief that while the old whip and some radicals would like to throw the bill over, the moderate liberals of Scotland were disposed to uocept the bill, provided that ten additional members were given. Mr. Exues questioned the correctness of Mr. Laing's estimate of public opinion in Scotland. He did nut wish to keep the question open for another parliament, but he would rather do so than accept the present measure, with its redistribution of seats. . - • Mr. KIENAIRD and Mr. CRAMPED expressed their concurrence iu the views of the last speaker. The LORD AI.VOCITE defended the details of the bill, and with regard to the number of members remarked that to give Scotland 25 additional mem bers it would be necessary to take 13 members from Englalid and 12 from Ireland. • Mr. Serjeant GASELZE said they were altogtthcr on a wrong tack. They had never recovered the mistake of rejecting his motion last year to dis franchise boroughs with a popula . iou of less than 6000., There eught to have been one bill for England_ t Ireland, and Scotland. Mr. HADFIELD withdrew his amendment, and the bill was read a second time. The Sea Fisheries Bill passed through committee. The Railways (Extension of Time) Bill was read a third time and passed. The Metropolis Subways Bill was read a second time. Sir W. Herr re-introduced his bill of last session for the better regulation and the supervision by the Board of Trade of the accounts of railway and other joint stock companies. Mr. S. CAVE brought in a bill to confirm certain orders made by the Board of Trade under the Oyster and Mussel Fisheries Act, 1886 relating to the rivers Blackwater (Essex) and Ramble. • Sir 13.1401/21100T3 obtained leave to bring in a bill to enable guaranteed Indian railway companies to raise money on debenture stock. The LORD ADVOCATE introduced bills to improve the system of registration of writs relating to heri table property in Scotland ; to ide the statutes relating tothe consti tution and complstiou of Whisk heritable property in Scot , seml to make strain changes in the law of 1e) luting to heritable rights ; and a bill to mod the peceedure in regard to ecclesiastical buildings and glebes fn Scotland. The hors adjourned at 26 minutes to 12 o'clock. amprourawmaroals. —Next Saturday, moor. Log le ea elder et the H of the Rolls, I dthe isgb owl far Add Salaam their wom dubs liii preast Alibi% Drairga.—Hanni moron= sT Der o W Pox to m IlialtAak mem, km% NW of alt 1 heVaelea wi ttple= l""airnelase tedith ammetaa, ts. eerie 6" :1 8 1 solislass, ledisabig Slat at laws the Pape. It Nam Ong thus MG ma la dim voimils.—TheJLOlL aa. : MI" 1111. ; alb., Mt at U. per asoi. Alba Ow imams cbocciato lvwder.milea am anankoleil best—De Tarn 11.mhbr. Loan ; aka loam' awl hire se ibeinesamehatresi; MOW* ;to a" .ilk=llt6APo,464aStgl..l4 9 :I I..cx \e. .r ~b ~. . ,~ •1 a, Wittig I:J I sit; 4uirtuve f 44.1 t "l' 70 • .110010 EVENING, 4 . ABOall , EVENING, 11y , THE BOMBAY MAIL. 4 144 1 1 1111666 • w awcwawalali..4.• e Atilt:2es 11.4.11019 9.:•49yeddradarr9.-6Then aaz Wallanis, to ra the linplilea ; Midehirnan pew, ee the Rae; sad Awidasit Payanaeler Pas* additional, to the loyal Ann& PORTMOUTII, 1 W 1 9. Cideallge, ineoitaiiip. Captain George W. Wars, this day seaweed litaelicaenta of ereilleu, cavalry, and infantry, wevaberiaii show 600, far edam - sew to Alexandria. Tomorrow the will oil with the y bod of troop' ordered tor lodise Anise. This will be the Croeodihh Asa trip to Arvada* 4 dr resent arra. isperttni fits ittriT. 1 By the arrival of the above mail we have ab vices from Bombay to Feb. 14 ; Calcutta Fib. 8 ; and Madras Feb. & 1 The Timms ciliate says that at Bombay the timates of the probable cost of the Abyssinian ex pedition are assuming definiteness and an appear ' ance of probability. It adds : The actual poetical's, of merest outlay are *Ow laaril readily esgabable, and from an elaborate table the follow ing items o fisabla, charge may be selected:—There an thieved at Bombay for the purpose of the expedition 144 mailbag vowels, tonnage 143,150, at a moathly coat of n. 15,60,061; at Calcutta 22 vessels, at • cost of tor. 8,39,99 L .. 419f steamers there are taken up in Bombay 24, at • manthli cost of re. 5,58,162; at Calcutta 8, with 9 togs, coetthir re. 431,612; in England 12 Ammer, (including 3 hospital ; ships) for 4,39,607 ;at Saes, 4 fee re . T,000 ; 8 mid li I more on the Mediterranean *oast, mat Dot those- Lathed. There have been purchased also 3 stemma and 15 steam-tugs and barges in India. Including • few steamers purchased ; there have been taken up for the purposes of the expedition • total of 23.3 vessels, coating an aggregate monthly outlay for transport hire alone of re. 39,20,000 (392,0001) Besides the eered, fled, there are employed 15 steam and other ships belonging to the Royal and Bombay Marine. The monthly sum just named may be fairly taken for fire months ending April 30, for owing to the Dertherest monsoon and the streag southern wind blowing into the Red Sea, few if any of the vessels can be liberated before that date ; and though tho cost for transports ;wad nut be so large in December, it will be somewhat more than the above total during the next two months. As for other items of the most of the expedition, no estimate that would be even approximately correct can now be stated. It may be sufficient to enumerate the principal heads— there is coal, the bill for which will only be second to that for transports, the consumption for the manufacture of sweet water out of the salt sea, waves having been enor mous. In a reoent letter from Zeulla it was stated to east 4,0001. per day . . The transport animals may cost even men than their fodder, but will yield some return when the expedition is over. In Si, R. Napier's diet despatch be reported 7,766 mules and ponies and 1,900 manias as being then on the spot. Several were sick and hundreds bad died, but all must go into the bill of coat as well as about 3,800 more thee expected, besides may 2,000 subsequently sent from Bombay or Egypt. There will be at least 15,000 baggage animals which at the moderato estimate of 401. each, represent 600,0001. Rag and grain will probably rank next, being likely to exceed ell other oomusissariat stores together, but the cost of these will be very great—any nibs months' supplies for 10,000 troops and as =ray followers. Then there are materials for the piers, the =Rimy and its rolling stock, besides American pumps, telegraph appi -1 rates, and stores innumerable. There will be also the " batts," that is, the extra pay claimed by the Indian troops of every degreewhen on foreign service. That India defrays the ordinary pay" of her troops now in Abyssinia is a very great alleviation of the load on the British taxpayer, compared with what would have been the cost had the home government been compelled single-handed to carry war into Africa. The facility of obtaining supplies and transport at Bombay has simplified a task which it is now seen would bare been all Ihat impracticable had the British power not been at home in Western India ; but the bill which the earaerre tive government will have to meet in connection with this Palmerstonian legacy in the shape of an Abyssinian salty will be much larger than they ass yet prepared t o coarse.. The Madras Athenaeum says that since the de spatch of its previous issue, season reports have been flowing in from nearly all the southern districts of the presidency, and it now learns that agricultural prospects are very much more promising than they were a fortnight before. The atiortta Erignahman says it is rumoured that Mr. Massey's budget will present a favourable re sult. Ho has received, it states, more than was expected from various sources of revenue , notably from opium, and his expenditure has been very much less t han was anticipated. There will, how ever, be an income tax. The same paper says : The deputation of Drs. Norman Macleod and Watson has been must unecessful. The collections at the kirk amount to upwards of 5001. Drs. Macleod and Watson have been welcomed at a grand gathering of the missionary bodies under the yresideney of the Bishop of Calcutta. They have also been entertained at a great public dinner. Dr. Watson has paid a visit to Gya, from whence, it is re potted, he will proceed through the N. W. P. to Sealkote. On the 27th January a dastardly attempt was made at Hyderabad, in the Deccan, to take the life of Sir Saler Jung, the Nizam's minister. He was fired at with a pistol while driving through the city on his way to the Nizam, but the shot for tunately missed him, killing, however, ono of his attends.ita. Another shot was I,red by the same hand, but again Sir Saler Jung escaped. The criminal was apprehended. TATTERSALL II . — Mor I AT. I The Salocolgeingllesa see estresitely well attendsd to. defy, end alter the business of settling ,bod, been get, through, aposidation esernonoed, sad wee envied en to 1 the ekes with great spirit. For the City cad. Subtuhas the currant offers against Blinkboolie were N I Niel; although here and there bickers, did snoeoed in obtaining a pecan mors.takeimes was se moth hi home as to leave off at 19 1 to 1 N n ; Franchise, Mayflower, and 011ellesham were also hdrly supported at 90 to 1 each. Among Vas on Ravioli and Lineret were booked for a littim i lleir prism SW *5 liertkategesoshire *Mos ru g retained the preminrehly at uto to 7; Mandrake Wig Misty tats mime* at a paint additional, the other mentioned Ming backed ter .111104 1 offkli .' I Chester Cop wagering showed that TIMID bad Ito her 41 place, co mon than 100 to 8 bein g while 100 to 7 was frossolly asked for. Some good business was also done In favour of Alorgaidie, 20 fifties being accepted twice and 20 ponies them or four timer, together with several stool* . bets en the like terms: The remaining transactions being limited, need not lie further ~(erred to. On Ole Two Thousand the specu lation was animated and rather extensive) t to 1 win offered on the field throughout the afternoon, Rosiernaiat being nominally the *vomit*, with offers to take 11 to 2., Pace would, however ' have been backed for genuine , money if 6to 1 could have been obtained. Green Meese was in good demand at 9 to 1, as was Typhoeus at a mint more, while 500 to 100 was accepted about Meth wit * start liAbicon and Vale Royal were in immense femur at 20 to 1 each, both horses be* backed for as mush m cooldbe got on at this price. At 30 to 1 and 23 to la. vectively, See Saw and Harvester were fairly befriends& 1 For • 'the Derby, lady Elisabeth maintained i l position firmly, although one gentleman 1,600 to 300 in tb coarse of tha afternoon i I 1 the general taking pries o was 11 to 2. Nothing welt done about Radom/dam, and offers against Orem Sleeve did set mooed 10 to 1; Elm Gown was inverted upon may times at 1,000 to GO, and the same may be said of Suffolk, the two horses occupying almost identical positions. The, lion of the day, however, wee nos, about whom Lis noble owner took 2,500 *5200, while another gentleman accepted 5.080 to 400, supplemented by the booking of 1,000 to 60 two or three time, so that with udder bets nothing short of 1,0001. soda have gone on. The Duke of lf es , (sego also asserted about his other horse, Harvester, 10,000 to 150, while' subsequently 5,000 to 100 was also taken. The lasticameck bet was likewise booked in favour of Speculum, the third representative of the same inte rest. Some 400 i. or 500!. were invested on See Saw at 40 to 1. Itabicao, as for his other en meat, was in grest force, and after all the 25 's absorbed, beakers contented themsolres with 21 to 1. The aiming prises were as appended: CITY AND SUBURBAN. • 1 nit Mr. Chaplin's IThuidloolie, 4 yes, ad Ilk (o, NO too t) I Coosa T. de Trasge's Memoktyrs, Dyt CM (t) 1 Lord Ailealm s Franchise. 3 yrs, Oct 51b 4)3 I Mr. Merry's aygwerer, 4 yrs, eat Mb Ca) 1 Omit Dettkysaf a Cheltenham. syrsjet 418 ;t) 1 Mr. carne's /WWI, 4 yrs, Cat Slb 'I) 1 Mr. O. Bryan's Ltneret. I yrs, 80 Mt (t) NORTHAUrIONSIIII2 STAKES. 100 to 7 apt Sir. ffestwoad's Lord Ilastlup, 4 yrs, Tel (takuu and offered) 100 to 4 Sir. I. Jolustoue's Mandrake, 4 rrullst 21b(t) 20 to 1 lir. T. Ilughea's Aeltworth, a. 7st 101 b (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Suite's Roquefort. a .vie, 7st :lb (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Z. O. Ceylon's Map Soar, 4 pa, got Sib ;t) MUTER CUP. 100 to 8 apt Duke of Beaufort's VtriMs. 4 PM TM lib (0, t 100 to 7) 0 t i e 1 Mr. Iteathc.,Ae's doer/leg, 6 yrs, 544 911) (4) 2) to 1 Mr. llertodell's Aberphlle, 6 yra, Tot 21b (t) 25 to 1 Mr. LI& Jellsny's% attars, Star. cyrsost RIO, 25 to 1 Mr. tr. (I Beenett's Dolby. a, est elb (t) 30 to 1 Mr. llodgman s Paul Joneo,ll yrr, tlet no l) TWO THOUSAND GUINEA& sto 1 apt Mr J. Ilsole ' 's Roderauhut (of. tllto 2) sto I Duke of ffetic oak's Pees 10, Btol w) • Oto 1 Mr. Graham's Formosa toll Bto 1 Sir J. Ifawloy's Green Metre (t) t Coun Bettlayam's (t) 105 to 8 Ws J. Itawley:s aloe Truisms Goers (t and oft) 2) to 1 Mr. Solaran's Vale Royal (1 f) 2) to 1 -- Count F. de Lagraego's Rale= (t f) 3.1 to 1 Lord Wilton's Soe Saw ',5) IL) to 1 Dike of Nowetalcis Remoter (t) roo to 100 (rrem Sleeve with a start (t) 500 to I* Typhrous with a start tt) DERBY. 11 to 2 apt Marquis of flashing' . Lady Ellubeth *,t) 10 to 1 Mr J. flaseers Oreen sleeve (0) 101 to 8 Duke of Newcastle's Pare (t to 41000) 1.0 to 8 Sir J. Hanky's Blue clown (t and oft, 1' oto 4 Baron Rothschild's Suffolk (t cud off) 22 to 1 Osunt F. de Lime's Rabscan (t) 40 to I Lord Yrtitou's See Saw it) 50 to 1 Duke of Newcastle's trarrester 't) 50 to 1 Duke of NewessUffs Ilpeestera •s) 1000 to 10 Lord Allestrry's treaddes ;t) THE MDITERTUSZAN. (rao ota ows cOr.sseroxmarr.) MALTA, ILizaul4. The naval commander-in-chief, the right hon. Lord Clarence Paget, C. 8., returned to Malta last week from Constantinople sad the Pincus in the dispatch vessel Faisal', and it Is now Meted that the gallant admiral will shortly leave Malts again for &wont, with • portion of the squadron, on • visit to the ports on the coast el Syria. Oa his return he will proceed to Gibral tar, shout the beginning of the spring, where the greater portion of the Mediterranean fleet will meet with the Channel squadron, to go thron' a series of banters with both sail and steam, under his command. Her Maiesty's gunboat Cockatrice will tab her depar ture from Malta to-morrow morning for Constantinople, conveying a general mail for the Bast. The Cockstrios is to take up her station in the Danube. The English ships of-wer at present in this port ore the Caledonia and Lord Clyde, annoer-ploted frigates; the Anthem., steam frigate: the Znitymice, steam frigate; the Enterprise, iiron -clad corvette ; the Tyrian and Hissed, gunboats ; and the Psyche and Caradoc, despatch vessels. There is also here the frigate Bertha, belonging to the North German SAMAR 9. 11M1T9.7 Ili It Ms Braeßenny Sir John Young, tho tato governor of New Zealand, arrived in Malta this morning from the East, on Lie return to England. asart-rending accounts continuo to be received of the efforts et the Willie famine in Tunis, and almost along the whole suet of Northern Berary. The distress is very severe amongst the Europeans, particularly Malteds, and at the request of the English neural-general in Tan* this government has remitted some money in relief of their distress in that ragency. A vete of 100/. is alas to be proposed at the next sitting ot council in aid of the Maltese suffering from the famine is Bons. 10 to IS to 20w 20 to 20 00 .S 0 to 1.1 to • BETTING IN LONDON.—MoNDAY. Considerable activity yrevikiled et the clubs this monk itig in connection with the handiespe. For the City an.l Suburban, Blinkhoolio end Names wen severally well supported, .the last mentioned having an especially ad. vermin appewance. Mayflower also came with some thing of a rush, 20 to 1 being taken about her for good . For the rest there was no particular change. Tismeneethaskptonshire Stakes peesenn wi d much shout tLe same state of things as on Saturday, th Gm exception of the introduction of Names into the quotations, who, how. over, was not backed for mech. For the Chester Cup Valais was so greatly in the ascendant as to have 1,000 to 70 taken aloof her by one speculator, while 100 to 7 was booked in three or four quarters. Becawing end Dolby were in fair request at their quoted pricks& Pau' pee Rovieruoian the go by for favouritism in the Two Thousand, 5 to 1 being the outside offer about the New. market horse, while 1 t to 2 was freely offered against iii Joseph's representative. Typhoeus, Sloe Gown, and Bobbin were again severally in healthy demand. The principal feature in oomsectMn with the Derby was the retropenelon of Roricrucian to tho long pries of 10 to 1, very few takers, and the layer offering to go cm. Tho re maining transactions need not be specially abided to. Closing prices : Da. NOnnad Mau.?lor) hie CaLcurre.—The Tinto of India soya :—" The Bev. Dr. Norman Macleod and Ids colleague, Dr. Wotan, bare been received at Calcutta with groat oonsideration, and their presence has 'tined much enthusiasm. In addition to the' Pen.mix• !denary ' meeting, at which all Christian bodies were re presented, and in which the hearts of all were fined into one under the cathidis and humanising induces, of the fervid and genial apostle, there has been a public dinner in honour of the deputation presided over by Sir Wm. Muir, and attended by their Ittoellenclea the Viceroy and the Coanandevin.Chief, tbe Lieutenant• Governor of llengal, Sir R. Temple, do. The warmth of his reception in such en assembly almoat overpowered the reverend I doctor, wbo—quoti g the expression of some nameless old Elootchwesm7-said, Let I:Mtlont h. for I Lant it t: greet.' But animation a did nd ree tte p l ierv an onr. He charac terized a the scene before him and the incidents he had paw ed through since arriving in this country in the form of a dream, and then aniseed how thoroughly real it all was. He spoke of the grandeur of the Brach rule in India—' this vast ' continent governed by a until knot of English gentlemen whose palace is a bent—whose sceptre is a riding whip— and whose mown is a role toper: Speaking el the strong , feeling of personal security which every ono feels in India he raid, from Calcutta to the Khyboa men are living hi peace under the rotation of just and righteous rule.' and this tranquillity is owing to British rule, which, as cis =in India, the doctor affirmed, is MS of the moot ries lc facts in the history of nations.' Readmitted them is yet a great gulf betc cm European and native, but mated his conviction that • Chnatianity is the key to unlock the door of separation ; end his strong feeling that a b • hter day is dawning for India:. for which lend he declared that he should never cease to feel the deepens Or to eat. As if in response to the dance's comprebemeive appreciation of all religiose quation", one et the native papas remarks—that they 'do not f ß er bi g Christianity ' but bid him velum e to all smear The doctor conci;uled Ms epee& most fitly and chaiecteriatically with a stanza front; anal—'B A mall's amen for a' UM.' Sir John Lawrence gave an excellent abort risme?' of wells come, and the whole proceedings were pervaded by an enthusiasm all tho mine striking because of the high pod ' than and practical character of the oompeny amernbled. Dr. Norman Ilacleod's visit promises to produce lasting lead remarkable effects in India." Ferrite PLACARDS Ix Duainr.—The accompany ter placard was fined pasted in different parts of the eity of Dahlia on Bun', and tam down by the police. I On the top was a representatbm in red ink of the kap, ' without the mown having a pike on eit her ir eide kt on r r aa a. seated with shamr o ck,, with the words ' underneath :—" Ovid cave Ireland. Libertrt i rrothers and friends of Ind) liberty do not despair. The per. owndaser of seaborne will soon be avenged, sad by the tone of our NMI we will purge our native I= the cause of British misrule. What has been war hitherto? We laboured bard and consaintly, me= the fruits of oar indastry, but to support the landlords fereed upon our forefather' by the 'aim' despoilers of our country. Then Ireland expects that every man will do his duty when the time of the eosins gle arrives. Be united. Remember the canoe for which Allen, O'Brien, and Lirkin died on an English scaffold. Harrah for wave our friends over the main. May the m% for ever over them. When on this little u may land, may the Saxon foe fly before them. • Hurrah fee the cause of the first, which means the downfall of Great Britain. Her red deg will trail in the dust, and her puhr meat laws will be spit on." The handwriting wm large sad bold, and the paper about the sire of foolscap. noun On:mama Ix Coax.— On Saturday night a bails of Greek fire was thrown through the La erl of the temporary police station in Derremookeet. Ora. The Mattes war unoccupied at theta's. The bastible exploded. emitting a Milian' If whit The Am wee pima , sad th e blase er helms Umber mark fright firs. Three mute wereeradegalima day reghtorad smoker mu toned cm ON of thepelseeme: Pommy To LADY Iturwarsx.—A imam of MK MAUI has bees emiereed ea Le* _Ttreerlar la of are Mame of Ira dlelkieleheit tradread. Thb me el geommeset Yea bees erm I ameared le our Or rime Thip ie ßark, fallearter letter • Mee the Prime r•—• 3111, I ' love ar Wi alhoetter is l leammlT4 Dur rem Illeelleleety hes boa greoleruir pierartio 14:4 , 1= , lMk else 111001. per mem teem widow of Mr t il ti i t s ho l.° l6llll. l awes- to rlsra, dear wl an t es-viers b sieves. -•Z dr Jams, yens WTI; fully, B. Diamanu."—Bonsmen. Lvxx Docits.—The fotunlatiaa slew it these docks, to which the inhabitants aredoehing limed ea d a y means ytoainetore t tsramon b lialr y i e s iase j -imperta h : . mi wW n ehslasee of the compeer. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 11 to 1 opt BR:tamale (of, 10 to 1 apt Chettwasto sitar 100 to 0 30 to 1 Mayflower (t) kadboaatakon) Wto 1 Franalos (t) 103 to I Noon (t) 33 to 1 Lionel (t) 100 to TO. Brooch (t. 0 6 1 MAT MEI 20 to 1 opt D BOILTHARYTO: 100 to I opt Lord uvula , (I and of) 100 to 6 Mandrake (t) 20 to 1 Weise" (t) 30 to 1 Roquatort (t) )PLTILN ;MIES 'mils. 1.1: =Saki (%) 23 to 1 Newel' (t) t CUP. st to 1 tot Dolby (I) 100 to 7 apt Mettle (t) 1S to 1 Beentbig (t) TWO THOTTIBA 5 to 1 apt Pao (01. 0 to 1 w) 11 to I t 6 to losieraci l) an (et 6 to 1 Tarawe• OA (101:61.1.8. 8 to 1 opt 0r T88 e 608,36n Slim (t) (t) 100 to 6 Moo Goon (t) 10 to 1 Rabic= (1) 100 to 6 apt Suffolk (t) 100 to 6 Blaa Goya (t) .15 to 1 Itabican (I) 40 to 1 Sea Sow (4 .11 10 lady Zlisbiti - , 10 to EotkonclutitiA 04 n 10 So 1 1 _ , — Grum Servo (o) BATTING AT MANCHISTII.-310200T. MT AND SUBUZDAN. 49-4 11 to 1 soot Illokbookis 4 TWO TIIOI3BAND GUINEAS. II to 1 MO IWO ( 0 ) to 1 loticntdin (t mama CUP. 100 to oOn Oso hold ((o) I t I aid , Owes abastbn I II to I.p l Abteidi7. (1) ototiootoll THE DIHEY. Il to t opt lady Illuboth 20 to 1 opt liana Gown Ile 1 ZooTor en nokon (t) 110 to ednaji(t) TEN Pan= 07 WASH/ VIM uS MrAran% henaworros.—Yriderdeg, bie:V ai reerstliePrbrea of Wass harrowed the mese of the is hands with his., *awe. His royal hlghosse Is left Prohibits* ....4 'ld the 10.10 &as. **hi ea Or Geed 'llortrap _Beam& end en while IA Monk Jwaelles se 11 edema tit Twowthe Ines. where a low hili awl ' brag 111,- meow sae ids Sneed Higher§ thel 'ts=2lola Oetellla die arida Water el the , Weal Rilhardisellerdas the 111. al ueola 4 _ Ihrek Moe" of the ilm Freedse baray, WIIIMINII• (Lai Dembway). Kr. veig. Mr. &brood Mk Ilwiell. irs. The day wes bright. end= Irbil went ohne • earl incembig. Rs No iesr " Panay,* en lama whirls - bewail balm. "Pare about 10 anted el the Ws" wee tossed Allotaglehelds, wed west wet Is the fl a bre. Ifeerly 21 alretterf tor wee , rwil gm the barititwerw trellei be Olt gle. deer Mt - 11. i3BBl O 1 HOWL .014INHTH YAMTUT ,881LINXI 3111 1 WWI Cl ;111 - IW3III VINiI I 3 . 3 , ,yeaoujirm ukiTRO4lB TgiT A(18111T)---.: )%301.1.1aTZ1 /OA ;tort krNin A 4/ . 1 4 91t41 411111 Utatan• Oetiltlll.—Maaca 9. _ Maga et tits CUM contrufr TM' uspetw is Munk up, sad list el essirthetothis the eleric, eatiniiihi r s a virier et the Mg sad 74 th seem of the Companies bad 'permed on the list th e muse thareholden Mime Mere fully ptid vizt t oo tga ws entr i :ben, were ilthihebilie the glob such u feeplited to =, he. The olnb was 'whet is turned s gesprietary dab. The question came before the month Item ehmthers. liL lordship to-ilsy gave judgment, segleg—ilis is an applusaiioi n ot en entirely novel description. It le to make admpplsi tal list of contributories, fa order to enforce debtsfrom shareholders in the company to the sou Partl. slums being fully paid up. I never beard of eau a sitpxlemental list. The 101st section et the thms panies Act, ten, does not anticipate • settling en the list of contribotoriee for the express purpose et enabling the recovery eklebts dna to the company by shareholders. I think, therefore, that the official liquid.ther must proceed to enfotee ehnpayment et these debts in the usual way. The costs of both parties will be costs in the winding up. Mr. Marten sad Mr. Cracknell were for the several parties. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-31Asca 9. After Saris Nisi Priva Sittings at Guildhall.—(Before the Lard Chid Juatioe sod a Special Jury.) ..... THS TORSION MAILS. QUERltrrowfr, MARCH 9. —The Cunard extra steamer Tripoli, from New Yolk on the 2f,th ult., arrived here at Ip m. to-day, with GO paraengers. She landed passengers, deepatebac, ke., and proceeded Immediately for IlverpooL All well. CALCUTTA AND 01111/A MAILS.—MATTA O MAROS 9.—The Ilamilia leaves at 10 a.m. today for Marseilles, where she may be expected early en the 12th inst. OUTWARD INDIA AND Can♦ MAILIL—MALTA, Maws 9.—The Bangalcris, from Southampton, Feb. 29. arrived to-day at 7 a.m., and leaves at 6 p.m. for Alex andria. DiterArcs or BRAZILIAN MAILS.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Setae, Captain Leeds, sailed this afternoon with mails for Lisbon, St. Vincent, Commit buco, Bahia, Rio do Janeiro, Monte Video, end Buenos Ayres. She took out 44 passengers and a general cargo on, freight, including specie, 41,0631. ; jewellery, 4271. ; and French jewellery, 4,3611. MAILS FROM Mrs nos.—After the 29th instant, • mall leaves Madras every Monday in communication with a serresposulieg one from Bombay. We shall there. fore be in a position to give our readers intelligence in more easel "doses" than under existing rules. At pre sent the mails by which we forward our issues leave respectively on the Bth, lush, 23rd and 28th of the month ; on the Bret and third dates rid Bombay, and on the second and fourth rid GaUe.—Madres dthewzines, pct. & • Two New AMBABSADON. FILOX CHINA.—The State Department at Washington has received the follow ing letter from Mr. Burlingame:—" Shaaghae, Dec. 11, 1857.--Sir,—You will have learned from my telegram from Pekin of my appointment by the Chime government as envoy to the Treaty Powers, and of my seeeptanee of the same. The facts in relation to the appointment are as follows :—I was on the Percipy, proceeding to the batty ports of China to ascertain what changes our eiti sens desired to have made in the treaties, provided a revision should be determined upon, after which it was my intention to resign and go home. The knowledge of this coming to the Chinese, Prince Ko ng give • farewell dinner, at which gnat regret was expressed at my resolu tion to leave China, and urgent requests made that I would, like Sir Frederick Bruce, state China's difficul ties, and inform the Treaty Nome of their sincere desire to be friendly and progressive. This I cheerfully promised to do. During the conversation Wensiung, • leading man of the empire, said—' Why will you not re pretest us officially ?' I repulsed the suggestion play fully, end the coavereation passed to other topics. Sub sequently I wee informed that the Chinese were most de sirous, sad • request was made through Mr. Bzr ia Chinese lisoretary of the British Legation, that I delay my departure for a few days, until a proposition mild be submitted to me. I had no further conversation with them until the proposition was made in form, re questing me to sat for them as runbassedee to all the Treaty Powers. I had in the interim thought anxiously upon the subject, and after consultation with my friends, determined, in the leterests of our country and civilisa tion, to aemept. The moment the position was form alty tendered, I informed my colleagues of all H of the and am happy to say that they • red of the action of the Chinese. and did all they could to forward the interests of the mission. J. briefer, Brown, late Chinese Secretary of the British Legation, wee persuaded in the common interest to act as first secretory to the mission, end Mr. Dechamps, a French gentleman, who had accompanied Ping on a Trait to Europe, was selected ea w secretary. Two Chinese gentlemen of the ranic were selected from the Foreign-office to mad= Chinese correspondence and as couriers. My suite will number about thirty persons. I shall leave for the United States by the return steamer fee Celifornla. I limit myself in this note to the above briaf history al the mission, reserving my resent for soosgttog it to a personal laterview at Washiogins. I may be permitted to add, that when the oldest Wino la the world, containing one-third of the henna ram, seals for the first time to come into Matisse with the WM, and requests the youngest nation Uwe* Ms eopromnitier for act es a medium of such chum tbe orioles is mho tat le be solicited or rejected. Dr. L. Wells Williams, fee tie ' sixth time, has been left in charge of the United States Legation in °taus, and is in every sosperi orsapatent to conduct he *Salo. Poona us tumour thogsmirmat met sameetly sot to cams say saseems mill I w o= K trimation. whisk may be useful in ii= —I have lie leasur to be, eh yew , Amon liouroomra.—Hos. W m . H. flemari, flons i rmy s t , , filate.' Two Wourinia Lioirroltrile AND WASMINBiII AND UM WATEB3IDra Coosarr.—Lear emu* lettlit . ' giaarli j ' the i r 'h. fr.. veTting tbiVit i stment and n's Prete:An • flosiety ned b , 7 Mill at *a -hair, Weaterinotesuead, foe the WM, of isine the medoot gamed by the wammiers Cm paw I. Was free Internee of the rim Timm % s it• of establidifog • mwoperatimosebty of lic m=watonesso oohs deo Wastrel Peotrenilige Ad. Mr. W. Hertimm, ILP., oomph& the &Mr. Tim* was a large aronemse, sad the most. log ism addressed by a waialtor el ageskes. ffueolotions were pawed to the offset r•—" That • meat of oeuddenes has long existed in the arras et the forms with the ruler, and tin:system' masanmest of tessWater ma% sad Pgatesmates OrentlM LOP.. II is r= g ordites of inquiry be menima bye= , sad that • -lineilmo ire re presented to tie beim is anessdarse with lik remisitiri, sednit l• the maws sad modest of amain of the o• mit Marl of gmliamont la the partial a ........_...La , La .. .... h.a. W .g ukairser la lobate they bale dm.* "Tint am well he ourid ag., ' inatiing ladormstra tioirl Or mune by toiling nig dims Se WM as the plop f Oa` • . : At the „ S Anoint yesterday Re Termer, a ' Illeby, ms. ottdrow ows moth's fres *waft s*Soor trim et s ro l g be ssigibm edratehp . he MesossWr swim . piassaw,an bolos Miaggsdron Mil sag theme • Ors el air at he liked the bay gas ea 11, 16 ,1gV Oaths liedlom lobs amid W i tkangi=s l" tisk at liffripsiand iirtrimar's Sus is sold dd. w I Ea in ly I . s e soinel. Wm aeinew we. eves tidier Imam do a j , ese Mem ••••nre ti r..• ma or=triageni wi g t ' i — irig. , isenal -- OF THE TILLIIICS. In this miss yesterday, • The Loyd Mid derram. who was suffering from India posities, sad bad difficulty in speaking, summed up. He teddit was satisfattory to know that the defendant, who was surely the stakeholder, was indemnified, and it was *Modestly dear that in pivot of fact there was no race,' mid the first question they vocal have to determine was whether Sadler ever intended to row. The second ques tion was whether the decree made by the referee was sonissanketed to Sadler in such a manner that he un derstood it, and could have a fair start. If they should bo in favour of the defendant on both those points, he still &add bo of the opinion that it would not be an answer to plaintiff's case, awl that neverthelem he would be entitled to mover hack his money, becatise the referee steed in the character of ri judge ; and although he might decide upon what he saw and upon that which was brought to his knowledge by fair and legitimate means, he held, and he thought it only common justice and common sense, that if the referee acted on the information of others, he should give both Bides an opportunity of being heard before beadjudicated. It would be better if theeewiso were appointed umpires and referees had no pecuniary interest in the matter, because the public looked to them for as- Mitoses sad information in cases of difficulty, and they ought to be without bias. With a sad want of judgment, but in perfect honesty, Mr. Biffen omitted to me the rime put in position, and insist on their starting, but trusted to an interested man to mike the communication to his °wisest. This ease would not end here, and he thought it would have been much better if the men had rowed the race instead of bringiog this action. Tit* jury retired at 6 o'cdoek, and on their return, at 7 o'clock, gave a verdict for the plaintiff. The Lord Chief Justice gave leave to move on points swerved. The it was received with cheering. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NOILTHERSCIRLTTIT.—MoNcunsTsa,ISIAncu 0. I CROWN Couirr.--illefort Mr. Justice Lush.) The court opened for the despatch of baldness this morning. Mary elan Quirk, 20, wm charged with having at Sul. ford, on the Bth Deeember, feloniously shot at one Daniel dowerby, with intent to commit murder. The prosecutor, who was a polies officer in the Salford I foroe, but who has since been die:lunged, had paid his addresses to the prisoner for two year, and ho had seduced her when rho crime was attempted. She was with child by the prosecutor. He was courtieg mother girl, named Barrett, at the time. About eight o'clock on the evening of the tth December he was on his way from Salford to rend:idea in company with Duvets, when the prisoner **coated hi m.l She and Bar rett quarrelled, and ho tried to persuade the prisoner to go Lome. lie again saw her as lie was returning to the Salford police-otfiee. About 20 minutes to ten o'clock the same night he left the Salford pollce4tation to go home, when, at the corner of Bexley - square, Le again met the prisoner, who asked him if he would give her back two carte de cashes of hers which she bad given him. Ho said be would do so, and %bile lie was speaking to her the . prisoner raised her right band and discharged a pistol At him. He war not looting at her, bet was aware of sbe ambito, and the next instant he ard the discharge and felt a smarting sensation on one shoulder sod in the eyes. It was afterward, found that a pistol ball bad grated his dioulder, not breaking the skin, and was found between the cloth and the lining, after passing through the cloth. fir. Kg conducted rho prosecution, and llr. Torr Wo defence. Sowerby, in erase-examination, said the prisoner had threatened to shoot him if he did not marry her, but ha lcuied that he bad ever promised to marry her, or ever intended to do so. The prisoner in the dock bad an infant in her arms not more than two months old, which &moll did not deny being the father of. 11r. Tore maintained that rho charge eau insufficient to have killed the prosecutor, and was only intended to frighten him. Ttio jury, without leaving the court, fond the prisoner tVat Godly of intent to murder, but gave a verdict against her upon a second count charging intent to do senate 'ardily harm. isenteneo postponed. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Patrick 2boisey, the wealthy costermongsr , end John =• labourer in the employ of Alderman Lawrence, seed in discharge of their reoegnisances before Sir William Andersen Hose, to answer the chug s being unlawfully in possession of 29 old guineas and 20 old shit ggi¢nder circumstances already fully reported ; and now mid he picked up the guises' in some rubbish. Sir W. A. Rose asked him whether be found any more, end he ssid—Yee, be did; a little lot more, but not; uch. He found them in Bamford-cond. see ills wife sold them to Toehay, and re sir 2 91. for them. She spent the sum in paying stable, and buying clothes for the whole family. Sir W. A. Uwe mid he did not see there was any owner for the mousey, and them was no evidence that the defen dants had mete by it dishouestly. lie should therefore Multiuse time sad the spineas sad shillings must be given sep to Tosibey, who had paid for them. GLEBXENWSLL. ' - avvk Dov;s, aged 20, described as a charwoman, having no Obese, • miserable looking woman, was charged before Mr. Cooke with nelaarfally deserting her male child, eleven menthe *id, at St. Themse's Church, Wroth•useoad, St. Pasta Oa 11111111 day night, shout 8 o'clock, the congregation of the show inn were disturbed by the cries of achild, sad on gin wept rig eat be toned an infant on the stems he tes= the is cad the man door. It was crying testily, sad had no bat on. Tie verger went out and toned the peimme is the custody of • sailway porter, who bad sees Sharlene , Jointing shoat, and, suspe cting something UMW sbsd her. Hearing the child cry when tit.pri saattelsn ths *Juan ho detained her, and gave her into wss4•4. When she was seemed of leaving the child she did an deny the charge. The winner. fa answer to the magistrate, ssid—l did gain Ely child, ,but I did so when I knew that I was watebel. My reason for leaving it in the chunk was that I Omen It would be better taken este of by those thee found it the* by me. I em in the greatest distress, and haft bees so for some time. I was lie* with my mother, bet she and ray father said they wore too poor and too old to he troubled with children, and so I determined to leave their pease, The broth& of Cmprisoner said be was the father of eve children, and bad dose all lie could to support his slater and bar child as their coming Iran Birmingham, bat he weld not keep them altogether. He hall giros up his bed to allow the prisoner to sleep with hts wife. Be was sorry to find her in the position abe was now in. The prisoner, with tears tn her wen. said It wee slime distress only that made her put her and in the &lurch. lit. Cooke remanded the primmer for a week 1117RJ)118 lit thettORGAVIIIIIISR. —A fearful mur der was Swa nse a , turday night in the nelibbonr. hood of Hated. , which boa clamed eonsiderable gu t . . ahrasighont the whole district. William Lake, -1,„ lielitOreilded with hb wife sad fsoilly In Earl , :steak i p c sad . ozlnf h ts the ialeer sh ar a britle r t u th ee e can la - ' l4 " • unfortunately peoved total to the wife 1 . . ' . • Mud hallos. hobnob, maw el the neigh: boors la a ameilliaa Yr Oa* &Waft& abß had beat ilrellar'sibi the sad la doe beilma comb trlll ha bal use er, the : Or A Paamouts.—At lancasiter Oastis ass hal upon the body et , mit , • ~id nadir seabriee el for te aMa l i t i liVet I'Mrd.r Wr i t= iW toed The vistaed a ensile& e ag t Leda* • X . roA r tttlrr and boissek• . iseig ot=s4 -.t. is o attrei eetb s, Id= =Lied Davies PslaWr lid 1 ) 1 * Oa= hex. brdiseitteatt n lastzs in!ses hivelamil.. —.N. shit • It o• 2 Itil&v4114 : 11 I P est eillisg rerez usa rl. kilis' All 1 ',lM l euir v eLee. --414 AUTON - - 4 Jim li, _VOL la Per Davis h . Ilea, 17; tem Schoen ." Nese ma nge uine without their "soli Kum's" on the neck stamp. Imo .....11 NW ONWRIPOni lemma ••• ow rm.,. L IM:I6r: 411111:11fillfitommorldkorratil:fis7illisear,"14:—.1.111The7111 rilli : —. It I meng Tie____.° ll4 * 5 tar %vim lles Mose et UN F;a7r="6, t 0.6104 MI lallad ikt Iltr. Mb 11.111111 1 reeS beelt le was by the ce pm. teeth. f tuy Rale el Niethkets, esiektLey et K 5 :..„... I s r immisimi"r aillas Ir. Bd.. idttee=llA , air 1 110. le. gm km* VI" "Wol in yey swab* s to th• *NZ los __, this epee ye 08.811 t 6140111Z 6.. ellikoid ~, "'"` tyt A m i Lbi thei t teie2,_ JAN • ........ g 1it . ,,, l A% XL L.•.b..i...., =a" .______ - 61111 Ita*Pahia N. yam My earriplisa. . auseemee eirilliate wee Xt. PeessiaL wisesiber j r ids tr e a Chmirm, Rama —Om Sanzams Dar.— i ss i m pap i ~..impi d ie . moaDATAANICS 11.41ElledWill mum* 1111111 : N. lati_ uhd gly be seem **ARAN , ; 1114 eightee.l6lol. . &.10 14,!.13.3 8,5C5 :2 MARKETS. LONDON WIULT DOOM WM JlNVaitt 1,650 . ;bow 1, Ng 121 bags 7,186 ,balets Ol•ni+W.l. kirk *bag; .W. gar— arc& • - - ----- •••' 1111-141 ,Pr.l'Wald 2,760 1~~ .~...L..i 1 IlanMs bap Napo tcass . Yor an erhassalassadal - Dad Rasa 46 1 = Do. baP 2 .6 06 Corru-1 1 1. 2...l6Pagas 6 D 0..... Deba & bop .. OvOsee .... aro OP Do. —.bets & bps 492 Mods packages, Pier 11. Irilisproftwo - 146 Bradt II Costa 114 cs Page 264 OPP L s _ 4Foreign tax Do. hit& Wm East baba teael 742 guirarrall tom 14$ 1.7 04 - 766 10,654 7,677 151164, Me 104 tii s," 1,027 ;021 80 3.1411 1,347 487 1,060 101 11,601 7,219 61.38 65,667 Tl 6 621 4666 4166 sp3 10,417 700 14,1511 64,666 40 .057 ESAU 12,755 24,L98 17,99{ 7.0611 9:r4 6 7 6:376 217,612 I 6 197 . 6 86 e" WON 12977 CON i 4.4 skni. otos lans siii ti.l7 Kho TALLOW.—MOND•Y EvExisa.—The market by been inactive to-day, and price remain very meek Os rams as quoted in oar last report. No farther howinenbas done to-day for foreign account ; a considerable yot however of the doliveries last week went to the cooticent, demand being very light for tho time of y ar . 1:1:rre h ri o : n ot e e Spot and March . 425. od. : Jare A 431. a(L e ti 43 a . Gd. ; October to December, 44a. Town tallow 41s. 3d. met tub ; Australian skew, 425. fine ; rai ae j molt, 425. 3d. to 425. 6d. lied, 41a. Sd. to 425. ; interim and low, 41s. to 40s. SouthAtnerican, weak body, 425. ¶l. ; no first pipes offerhig. Cocoa nut oil quiet. Cochin, A Ceylon, •M Gd. • Sydney, 4fis. to 475. good and fine ; 4 !. to 46e. middlini ; Palm oil steady, .'J.. 6d. fine lam Xs. 6d. to 38a titl. good and fine Accra. No paha Ent oil offering.—(Prom the circular of /dews. Smith sad Charles.) . ~ OOTTON.—LITER!ooL, o.—Our market openul with a very firm tone this morning at about Id, en lb. advance for American, but toward. noon the 4e. mend fell off, and lower prices accepted ; but again tow n d, the close • reaction set in, and we close fully N. ?elk higher than on Saturday. The sales are 'AIM buts, 14 which 8,000 are for export and speculation. WOOL AND WORSTED.—LILIDFOIM, MARCH The lone of the wool market is nnehang.d. There touch inquiry, and a fair quantity of good wool is dug. ins bands at last week's rates. in worsted yAms the coo ral4olll en more limited, owing to the advanced Nees asked by spinners; still, an average business routine( to be done both on home and foreign account. The ea.)* relent in the Liverpool cotton market tends in the rum trade to cause merchants to place orders *Lich ti.t vt:as held over for some thus. Altogether a more clievdal feeling prevails. Prices are hardening. CATTLE.—Liniroot., MARC:4 9.—The supply of rust WWI less than on last Monday. The demand for oeu c and sharp was good, M full prices for cattle ; 'lees ea drer. lleef, Sid. to 7d. per lb.; mutton. 6d. M Sd, Cattle at market 1,983, and sheep 6,347. COALS—LONDON, WARM 9.—ButlaWs West Hattiey, lea. 3d. ; Holywell Main, 13s. ed. ; 'Warts Eel Go , I , 15a. 9d. ; Walls End Bradd . yll's Hearin, 173..41 ; End Haswell. 1s 6d. ; albs End n.sit,, n , 1 , , ..1 ; Walls End Helton Lyons, 15s. 9d. ; Walls Eel Haw. thorn, 156.9 d. Walls End Tallman, ; C a d Caseep, 17s. ;,• Walls Had Caradoe, 17.. 9d . ; Wags End Haugh Hall, 17s. 6.1. ; Walls End 1:1,110,, !hi. a.l • Walla End East Hartlepool, 17s. ; Wal:s 0d,.. Hartlepool 18s. Cal. ; Walls E , ; l Tees, lfts. ; W., 1 1s End TrimdonGrange, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Tringlon Thorley, 15,. &L ; Brasoerth Cannel, 18s. 61.—Ships at market, 77 ; sold, 59. Mass Pss- Nor- Tote% Tii, ILALLWATM. Opos. mongers. dandies. ISM VAL Week ending Feb. M. 6 6 6 6 Deb elt andint%aulLee.... 184 —1, s 0 3,11 Week ending Maya 7. Bentli Eastern... Week ending March 9. Great Western of (*iambi . SIO 10,0L2 ANOVIER SEVILEE STOlt!I AT LIVEIttOOI storm of a very serious chirecter swept over Liveinud sal the neighbourhood on Sunday, doing a vast d damage to exposed buildings, greenhenssa, &e. Tb storm commenced at about four n.m., and contioak sad unabated fury until niidnislit. The wind, which vs , from the west, was accompanied at intervals with blnhn showers of rain and sleet. A 10011312 the river we. I,v full of ships, they all held well to their anchorage, damage was m:stained. Outside the port the gel , n equally heavy, but the direction of the wind was is.h e to keep both ontward and homeward bound verriel• 15 • lee shore. in the day the spire of St. Charch, Great Ilowsvd.street, was struck with • wife and the top portion sa severely shaken as to ,en skate its immediate repair. lii s:velal of the nil, iume the wind wrested the abutters front some of t . ..e and sent them whirling along tha streets, much w annoyance of passers.by, many of whom mu rawly ts a y injury'. [Adverfieemenf.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTIVENT every teneak nt wintry weather e‘vrtions he I Ingle by iho nelletod to recover health, litre ours eold and trying atomm vet In. Throat alAnents, sory,'„*. Inge, astliniatical affections, shortness of 1.11... th. le :r; neu-ea and accumulation of phlegm, can readily • Ism rabbi ,4 t to Coe derivative ointment twice a 11,1 y coon the , la said neck. ifollosta)'s treatment Is grossly ma elumenth the view et gfi tue immediate ease . preveni iraPI S s:srths' l ' 44 awl °gating permanent Them all rn tavt w ointment and pills can accomplish, and w:111,10y pry (Eons dionesen from fastening on the corotantln, t • themselves atterbarda In thoze diss.tr ,, ns Lams thst !I , ' I path embitter life till death itself Is almost preyed for. - --- - BIRTHS, MABBJAGES, AND BEAMS. BIRTHS. BRANDON.-31arch 6at Ruwell.road, Rensloc,ton, "IA M. Breeden, Esq., of a daughter. DAVIS.-Ifereh 6, at elstorel-villa, Cavershworool, 5.11,t1 "Went C.. 1. W. Davis, Rm., of a son. DIRON.-YarebC at. St. James a.terrace, Reger.F. part, lied of W. H. Dixon, liq., of a eon. IfiLLBLINO.-Ilireh d, at Caenwool home. Grocer,' hem-park. the wltc of F. Melbling. • KELLY. -March 6, at Beekington, the wife of eorcn t unis of a sou. MANS= -March 5, the wife of W. Reeser , Esq., of EC Cornwall. of a daughter. Mattllff.-)tarok Grore- end .placc, St. J.duera the wife of W. Ranh, Thee Engee: •. of a .shul PUN ISTIIcriLN 3toreli 6at The Close , Chichester, ti"," el the Rev. G. W. Pennetiorne, of a son. SA 1170111" 4 .-Mereh It, at Hertfonlatrect , Mayfair, the I lira A. Sartori', of a me. MARRIAGES. DIX-WAVION. -March 9, at All Renciugh Rev. W. W. Edwards, ILA., C. T. Dix, pal Esnelleney the United States Inutile: tr.o.ce. ,',51 Mlle, widow of Watson, Esq., of Edinb o l urah, ane: her the late Mon. Anna Jameson. HARDY- Dublin. le. 6, at ft. Stenb neeb the F. Hardy, commander of t e Horhd N. to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. J. W a . Word 14 8. CoDer, Galway. KRICLINO-BAILLKAR -Ranh 7, at ChM 4 Church, Si. 8, lobate, by the rector, the Rev. L. DMUS, W. T. Reck .of Devises, to Friucoes Anne. aecto4 Bowdon', Esq., of Itiltablavet, Dorset-shear _.„ LEVY-JONAB.-Masell 1, at Bonleaux. WM."- dais Otter of the late L. Jams, Fog., of Lona.. Pi ATT-PIELTIPS. -March 5, at Felicia.,:d, by tat 741 Rs• H. Platt, to Zlisabeth, the oldhl oft he 1 :; t Philp, liaq., of Mey-worlod. Celly-gher, he the nu- Olemoman. STODDART-KETIMIL-March I. at St. itsviser's Paddington, by the Rev. D. B. Decks. 11. A., C. lieutenant 105 rd Royal &mutiny Feltner', to &phis Plees • youngest daughter of R. Leifer, Rsq. WIST-WILLLA.-Warele ii, at St Giles' s, Camberwell If. Roy. C. Bassett, C. West, of Reekney road, to Dart XI niece of IL W. Wells, Req., of nye.lane, Peckham. DEATHS. AR9OLON.-11areh T. at Aldridgerowl-viliss, Wedbeene seet Victor de Mandleld. younger son of J. Absolon, COLLIR.-Marsh 7, T. P. ColUn, Esq.. street, Fluabstry-equare, wed 47. DOW LINO. -Barth 8, at hie residence, St J 01 01 " afsd .." internal canoes. A. ft Dowling. serjeentetlaw , DOWNING."-MAreb 6, at Trigoo road. Yew !pit" - .-- - - _ NPI ea. . 7ist .t t areh 9, Theogblla, daughter at W. Mob. of th e Oteacort Itomas, Ilsooversytare. aged 37• GLRDNits.-Msrd , 6, at Nt Platy, Beds, Ifr. T. & t faM O Th. acrrr.-Ifsset I, at Soffolk How. liaffnllt Wow. ChCja Mary Asa. relict of J. Gott, Ea}, apd GI. ILIGYLLICD.-Ifareb 5 at ber residence, Wgroe-611.,, gravoapare, Morena, third donglater of the iste__, L. Merlated. of Gleodarrap, ootuaty Dans, sad ler 1.. ;42% 8 - c ru i li . 7 o , lisutrimissespisse, Mugs*" or Z. issd4s BC P., apd M. sire Mealil-warth it. at Ante& Hope, Serener. I. - t o rror • . fee Pe meaty et Dorset, us sealer WO OM 01 Jam Noretem sad Co., Weetadrste% Mid 79 ' ~ef 1111=.lobrmary 91 at Quebec, the Iles. OPa 1121Momber et the .loon ofutl at W,„,„ alba IsMeMitere end Istocutlio Councils Loos rA . ,a,...tAtinm-Uirch 7, middeedy, at Bootleg 0° : awl* Ilss beloved wile of E. Teruest 6o • .ea ma l ilitswfUlamere, Dublin. .-11areli of tbe Rev. O. Pooxh, T 4 IL 4 areal Porilsiel-simek 00 110 M. 1,1D.-Masili 7, et areal PartlaWitrest. 17,L7, IS 7sers gement 11 le ilis larsesi - olSol ' 5- e s. 1110sireloss.-emidi Be poesy IL 0 :DJ last sant KS of Licntenanttaloari • APO-trearrs lollt=rci• 11,404111 C. Medd& * ' ~. '.,. ' -WS , se L west Boad-t arrow, 1 I . eau et lbws ii. Wawa Va T.-111areli Bei si ids mildews, liiimiss. AO ' I i -Yates 1, d Ilwisrelissl, Oreieslelle, r• a wry► mei es ____ MANI aad l'abllibal by wmuut &IA j laailiariatraia. la gm Clay oi r ig Mos, la Lasibantalreat is the TOSIDAY. 100000 10. ISM .P. 1.1 Et f k l I MARKET& )0N WICULT DOCK 11117117.103.-Nsaca 7. isssoxid.Ladswt.Tratedsi arr. bisesaters. 1,450 2,760 11602 i 9.'re Us. Maga I, SS 10,654 61182 760 tug : bay ,tat akiji N▪ Y la = 7,186 7,677 s: , ,sa7 '117,107 1 • bads 15,11)4 non m a , a boxes 4164 Mt Mile est suwasoradowsis - tias 1 Ass toot Plis 9.199 1) ' 977 W. 27 Com s. top U N 8,819 10,41 T I Rigs . L ...schwa 64 700 kg 0..... a ...... amino OM 1,017 14,4511 i mug o. d toga 418 2,931 MEG : Mgt i 24.796 IA7IS r a t Costa ..... ltha llieckag" =bigs trags li,t LeBI iej:471111: l 817 10. Edda-• Wl6l Out India ....tonal - 742 1,069 17,994 ;mg tons 141 101 7,069 10,116 .LOW.-MONDSY EVENI7IO.-The market icy motive to-day, and pekoes remain eery Mieli tM ki quoted in oar hat report. No farther hminasine One to-day for foreign amount ; a considerable put .er of the deliveries last week went to the matinee nne demand being very light for the time of y ear. tote Spot and Tiaras, 425. 9d. ; June, 43e, gd. to 1..1. • October to December, 4s. Town tallow Id. ' nee cash ; Australian sheep, 42.. fine ; mi ze j 424. 3d. to 425. dd. Beef, 41 4 . 9d. to 425. ;Mt • ow, 41s. to 40s. SouthAtnerican, weak body, 42s '. 'd• a pipes offering. Cocoa nut oil quiet. Cochin, a, 494. Gd. • Sydney, 465. 0•475. good and floe • 41s; ▪ middlieg ; Palm oil steady, :Ma. 6.1 . Inc lire. d. to 3tie. dd. good and fine Accra. No paha ant od og.-(Prom the citenhar of Messrs. Smith an d es.) . , TTON.-UrrurMOL, MARCH 8.-Om market opeuel a very firm tone this morning at ahout ;d pa frame for American, but toward. noon the de. fell off, and lower prices accepted ; but again temp!, lose a reac ti on sot in, end we close fully 'O. per 11s, ✓ than on Saturday. The sales are 29,00 u Imes, 14 8,000 are for export and speculation. DOL AIM WORSTED.-Ettaniman, lone of the wool market is unchanged. There is t inquiry, and a fair quantity of good wool is clung ands at last week's rates. In worsted yarns the ere- ns are more limited, owing to the advanced ricer iby spinners; still, an average business routines , m toe both on home and foreign account. The es. its.l in the Liverpool cotton market tends in the pace I to cause merchants to place orders which thiv :Iva over for soma time. Altogether a more cheerful log prevail& Prices are hardening. iTTLE.-LIrERPOOL, MARCII 9.-The supply of east less than on last Monday. The demand fur I cult c ttls sheep was good, at full prices for cattle; tl.eep er. Beef, 4gd. to 7d. per lb.; mutton. Gd. to Sd, lc at market 1,983, and sheep 6,307. --- )AIR-LOWDOW ' Wallet( 9.-Buddle's West nattier, 3d. ; Holywell Main, 15s. 6d. ; Walls Eml rtn, 9d. - Walls End Braddyll's Hearin, 173..41 ; r"..118 lids ' aran. Cl.. ; n ails End nctt..a, End Hctton Lyons, I:Cs. 9d. • With End Haw. r, 155.9 d. ; Walls End Taunt all , We. ; ..11s Cod mp, 170. 6d ,• Walls End Candor, 17s. 91. ; Wdb Haugh Hall, 17s. G.l. ; Walls End Eclluc, 11,. !Id • lr lkd East Hartlepool, 17s. 2.1. ; Walls Era to,i ;; ;;y1 tlepeol, 18s. 6d. ; Walls Tees, lftr. ; Walls End colon Grange, 15s. 6.1. • Walls End Trintdon Thorley, Gil. ; Brasoepth C annel, Ills. 61.-Ships at market, sold, 59. - - - - - - - - TRAFFIO ILETIIRES. Miles Pas. Mar. Total, Told RUMAT& open, gangers. dandies. 194. 111 eek ending Feb. 10. LS £ 4 6• olt and llawautee.... 189 - - 4,610 )111 eek ending March 7. 1k Eastern 970 16,764 6,5E5 12,5:1 'eels endlnz March 9. it Weaken of (*snack . 110 - 10,912 le NOVIER SEVERE 8701111 AT LlVEltfool rni of a very serious character swept over I.ivet pod sal neighbourhood on Sunday, doing a vast ii,ounn nage to exposed buildings, greenhcoissa, he. TO rm commenced nt about four n.m., and entail rid doted fury until noidnisloh The wind, which ws , free west, was accompanied at intervals with blit.Mi were of rain and sleet. Although the river wra ;leg of shim, they all held well to their anchonoge asp was m:stained. Outside the port the gal.,* [ally heavy, but the direction of the wind was su.h s keep both outward and homeward bound vessel , t 5 t shore. in the day the spire of St. Ilattialit arch, Great lloward.street, was struck with • wile tall, and the top portion at severely shaken as to tam tte its immediate repair. lit several of the wire soawl • wind wrested the shutters front some of t.e I sent then, whirligig along the streets, much thr ooyance of passers.by, many of whom mu rawly Ls api nry. [AdVertitietnent.]-HOLLOWAY'd OINTMENT tc every tweak of w Inter weather e .Icloll> mile by thu tended to recover health, lo.fcre mu, ,4 id and trying ato.ms set lu. Throat aliments, t.01:y.:,•. • :st• ot, astlonatical Mies-Mora, shortness of u-ea and accumulation of phlegm, can readily I• • rem !P this.; this Enos du:satire ointment twice a dos roar Ihr,ra 4 neck. Irolloway's treatment Is tenderly economist , Ist e view of gtslutt Inuoediate ease, prevent picoq-ecins ,, fa 3 electing permeated relief. These all ror.4 tont 3 timed sad this can accomplish, and well sorely t , am diseases tram (indenter on the emr.titation, t • -I I emselres afterwards In thnze di,r4rons fur.. ! luly embitter life till death 'kelt is almost prsysd . _ BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATUS. -•-- BIRTHS. FtANDON.-March 6, at Ruwell.rosul, Irensloston, thcs:ll H. Brandon, Esq., of a daughter. AVMS-March 0, at tmearti-viiia, Caversham.road, N. 11,11 wife of C.. 1. W. Davie /Eq., of a son. X019.--March 0, st. St. J ametes.terrace, Erger.V. put, deg of W. H. Dixon, req., of a son. ILBLING.-March 6, at llienwooi house, Grovel, hem-parip the wltc of F. Me:bring, EN., of • ..ne. Beekingtual, the wile of eoremankfl .ELLY.-)torch b , at (ANSEL. -march 5, the who of W. Mower, WO, or r Cornwall. of a daoltister. taltilli.-)fs*at Grormend.place, St. the wife of W. Marsh, royal of dot.h ENNISTII9;IN _ = 3(arch r. at The (lose, Chtelesta , tie of the Rev. G. W. Pennetiorne, of a ann. a =OEM-March 9, at Hertfordstrest, Mayfair, de Mrs. A. Sartori', of a we. MARRIAGS3. 111-WATSON.-March 9, at All Saints',Xerhit'a Rev. W. W. Edwards, M.A., C. T. Lax, pin real AV, o ` Exmlleney the United States lliubler h i re Otilie, widow of A. Watson, Esq., of Edinbun.a, the late Mrs. Anita Jameson. rte LARDY-lIALLOWELE-March 6, at Ft. Stenten's Dublin, F. Hardy, commander of the Royal Nry. 1' /litzabedh, eldest daughter of the Rev. J. W a . lie If 8. Colter, Galway. CRELf uniebowaud.c. N an G is;D:En. illlg th:.:roaor ri o li ftomint ha rnt.. - t - : s 4....t, hre ßeT h il y i : kmeoL. M . l.: „; : r ti ,i,r , dw t . Ch dv : i ste .c.. AVY-J01441.-Msrdt 1, at Donbass. Mr. N. iderow clan. star of the late L. Jams, You., of Wards._ _ ?I APT-MO.7IPd -March 5, at reeelee.e l, by the E. 0., to nlabeth. the owed of d or. rr r o kiii iis Pl'iri2 7:4 64" - L" ETEEE... of y-worlod, Cely-rzr, fa Paddington, by the Rev. U. 11. Das les. MS., lieutenant bled Royal Bombay Pestling, to Sopa. youngest daughter of R. I,leger Esq. WEET-WELL[.-Marclo 6, at 81.. Gimes. ess , =, Ede C. Bassett C. West, of Hackney ros 4 . w also, of IL IC Walk, Em., of Nye-too. teeldwm. DSATIIS. anSOLON.-Morels T. as Aldridge.rowl-villts , Mice de monism. Inunle!sca of J. Abwi °n • COLLIff.-Marth 7, T. P. Collin, Esq., stale" , street, Flostatryoquare, wed 47. yav,DoD°lnwW4ari;PlNGoaeliali.e...l-madildlrel:6;:eophit.LcDolriaata.tt lidushrld.ne.rworseespuffriiean.ena:t..vr'st.MFla:..rfuig..,:the.‘4".gr. Cosoartltosima, Ranorer•equare. Hato _ G 41MIDIfitit.-Marels 6, at RemalyMenlo yr. r. cdift 77. rtslu -marnst t at &Wolk House. &droll( s011ms• Mary Asa, relict of J. Gott, Fact-,aired 61. 11.16YLAND.-March 88,, at her residence, gramsermare, /downs, third daughter of Co L. Kaska& of maaarrast, amity Dent. asa p "' 7ges comsat et Ostend. WA. 1 1 1:16.-Murh 7, at fit JereafililWOh lf "P' - 111. okr94s P . aged Ili. rtlxima xo2,2 o Dorset, aaj scaler Pry 2:4 11 . L.11 ,itat,7 1 .1..au 5t u._x r i 2 F.6...b.07:70 6,: i F , of Ihe Live and IsTacittlie COanells • of said 11 PE ur l ikione. KlVATEXL Esidek -March as bel t o sa va dd w eig, o at i I . l: a dr th l Q.c.,et litswllliangs, • ..„flak roctrai.-itawl , wife of . beirm ia d 1.1. it K Grab Po tbe rtla ßev nd-stm t . Utic a P oiln dAD Q uoces .-Ifstreb u t al Great is Pertiand a. iram •sr t res e zzz .t... W .' l7. .6 1 TMOUNIGIL-maidi second sad last ouster KS Of liCntenatC oloael 110%1_14 . 0 or her Mutesty's uwa = s i . zo osnelli , -Minh 41 at sued ibt. W -muat its L Wed lbsis" . " . " 4"l"l4l' W lidlsiesamef Ileum WtsTal; v a im . • WNW y..-Marsh st kis 99199190, 9r/ W j u ral t r u t ItiMP9l9 9B l Mr. A. WA*, tad 91 ?Mated sad Pubillebed Is MULE LEM 1.9•91•9440991. m 9 1 9 tity r • :KOITIWA 4 ICRAFFIO LtETIJRNS. k~ 7