The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-03 00:00:00

A NEW YORK REFIV4E. The Nero York Herold of March 16 publishes two colonise of a report of a Reitgioaa Revival at Barton's." The Herold gives the followhig heading to its account of the proceedings laeweet* Alter Meeting—Great Awaken* among the Peopl►—Edth Forrest said to be convarted—Prayere b actors sad leteeme—the Malleanium wild to h av e eoru- ;;;;;el the Theatres to be tamed into churches." It then = l ; les to Ads that " The Old Cbamt ere-street Ttwatre, y used by Palm* se an open house, later by Mr. Bur ies se a theatre, and new, It is rid, hued by the general government for cows was the scene of so Interest beg prayer meeting ye/Mouton, under the seep ces of the Young Idea's Mistime Aseocistion. The sentence, larladiag many ladies, filled the greater portion of the family circle, dram circle sad gussets and the stage was occupied by the Rev Theodor* L. Curler, Rev. DT. Hatfield, and Nu. Mr. Jones, who conducted the proceedings. There true many puma who avowed that they had never be fore been Meade of a playhouse, as well is others, perhaps, who bad bat rarely beim to a preyer meeting. The exercises were opened by singing a hymn, com swiceng— "Come, yo rows, poor and needy, Weak end wounded, sick and sore.. • Alter which the President, Rev. T. L. Coyle', read the well hegira parable of the Prodigal 13.ci, and then celled upon Rey. Mr. Iletfkld of the Forsyth -street Methodist Episcopal church. to pray. Ste lirrad Rime a short-hand report ..f the prayer, thoroughly scriptural compositioft ferret:it and animated, and mallis good testa. At its ronclusiou the Itsv7 T. L. Cuylee mime forward and maid—At last we may congratulate the defenders of the stage that a theatre bee become asi hoot of virtue, and not • a hoot of vice—a he of prayer and sot • haunt of profanity —a spot for the lend Will of penitence, and not the scene i.f detitlotta grief ewer the fictitious sotrowv of the stage. For this let ne gtve God the glory. To-day, for the woad time in the history of New York, we set apart a clamed play-house for a house N warship. Oh, what soul tragedies may have bean enacted la We very building. From yonder tt pit" how many he,, gone down to the pit of everlasting despair. Let our aweless here be am solemn as eternity. Let 14 invoke the pram* d Oat's Spirit, and m a y this firmer habitstim of the tempter be the very habitation of Ood. The audience then pied in singing duet verses of the 176th hymn— "Cosy Mawr, In whose runty hreett A %boomed thought. revoive:• Mr. Coyler thee lutaouticed that the wetting warn tow 09,1. . . _ -.- A young beglier in the family circle (we are abridging from the //arcs/!) wanted tove the good tiding from other nem Ile had o ffi ciated at the daily prayer meetings at the Taltos-street Dateb church, and had from that gene to Plulattelphie to carry on the good work. The first meeting there was a' ended by but thirty-en gentlemen and three ladies; bet the last one was attended by between three and tour thousand peremas—thas showing what God was doles. The merchant, the mechanic and the little remind boy were there. They had built up sitars for pleasure and fee pout, seed God had taken them all mei), like an wralanehe but mow, God h.deient down fin from Mann to kindle is the hearts of the pso*a hr." or Jima (lino. A Philadelphia brother had told lis to tell his New York brethren that be lowed them. This was what this great work was doing. It was embalming the love of •lINIOS Christ in every Christiaa been. If there was a young man present who could only stand op and say one word fur Christ, let him stand up end my it. The audience then joined in singing a part of the 209th Hymn " Blow ye the trumpet, blow." An aged brother in the per.pic.te prayed fervently for the spirit tf God to come down in their wider. A 'omit brother in the parquet, prap..l earnestly that if My bad come to that place bitholy tht it hearts might be Need—that God would continue hire work, and pour down spirit upon this city, an 4 that his tightening= would clover the land as waters do the face of the deep. A middle-aged brother in the family circle said he eor dially endorsed the remark, of the last br4her bat one — that there never was a time for revisals like this. lie , Mosel( did not believe that there was since the days of 11Vhitfleld. This revival was sweeping ceer tin land with overwhelming power, and he did not think there would ever be such another like it; no, he did cot believe there would OWr be mother revival. (or be believed that this was the time spoken of is the Bible aa the latter day—the time of Christ'. sewed reign upon earth. He never felt bad when he saw theatres being built, he bad seen the nth men's names put down as the stockholder' of the Boehm theatre, but le told them it would Litt poy; that was the trath, and the theatre would have to be seld beretwe it maid not pay enrages. It was just to with the Tremont theatre, which had finally come to he • Mote of prayer. Old Dr. Beecher bad said Ise would preach the gospel there, and he did so, tor he was himself there, end saw the old man sitting on the stage where so many empties had been en siled, sad heard him preach a Christian sermon there. Let them take courage from this, for they knew that God WY in their si4e. Creititer on the other side of the gallery related as 'mi dget appropriate to the piste of meeting. It was • story of • kady who had tgo daughters and • ha.baci engaged upon the stage. She soridentally had pla7ed in her beads • end called " Prayer," the great question (4 which was, "Do you pray r She was led to serious thoughts, and finally converted, sad snoceeded in bringing her daugh ters an I her husband to Christ and in re...tieing the glory of God. Another case was that of • a.houl *whet who had gone to • theatre to hunt up one of his a hulars, • little armed boy. He there met • yolllllr lady who was anxious to know •• what she should du to be saved ? " She was soon led into the right path, and was the means of bringing with her many of her ssexiatee. These thimrs showed that theatre adore and actresses were not bey o nd the pals of the prayers of Christians. ("Amen," sad cries of "Hear.") A young reallesoan in the middle aisle of the dress tire* wee squally anxious fur the ronvemion of actors and actress... He said that Mr. Edwin Forrest whom he believed to be me of the greatest actors in this city, had lately experienced religion. The audience then joined in signing the 220th hysas— " Joy to the world : the Lord is come." Rev. Mr. Hatfield said they must we that this work was nut stopped. Men might sing and pray and talk the re ligioa out of themselves as well as they might It.. It in places of pleasure. They should see to it that they did all they could iedividnally for the edvannement of the cense. Several brethren here endeavoured to speak, but as aged brother in the parquets got the fluor and prayed earnestly that this revival might Lecume universal thr"ughout the city. When he had imooladel, @event other brethren essayed to speak, but Mr. Copier said the hour for oloaing the meeting had arrived, sad those who had any remarks to make had better save them until the next day. The s xereisee then closed with the singing of the 213th hymn. GERMAN GAMING-110V8E9. A Berlin letter asealung of the unanimous decision of the .ieromittee of the Upper Chamber of Prussia in Einar of the r.lnliti not public gaming -bones s Genuany, *banes —" The only estab lishment of the kind in Prussia, that of Aix-la-Chapelle, was suppremed en 1854. The gaining -boners in the ether Def use states did ant Mame. to any greet ext, Lt until those ia Paris were suppressed in 1838. Ten yeors ii:er there were not lees then 13 of these establishments to Germany, all in the petty elates. In spite of the efforts of the great ones the Diet hen never been ebb to put an end to the evil. The project for suppreming such establishments. pineested to the Diet In 1814 by Wurteroberg, only led to a pro the committee charged to eruo.ino the question, bat trhich ham proposition was not adopted by the Diet, although thirty government. had nixie known their adhesion to It. In 1848, the National Assembly at Frankfort occupied itself with the question of the gambling-houses, and in its sitting of W Bth of Jemmy adopted • law which ordered the cloang from the Ist of Way, 18.49, of all the establishment. of the Idol aisle; is Germany. The company at Homburg was the rely one that refused to obey the decree, and the armed twee ins obliged to laterfere to secure the execution of the kw. But is coningerne of the political events which after taste took piece all the gambling-houses, with the az winks of that of Kissing, were p 7 : l = brought the question before the Dirt. The charged to exemluo the Primelen preposition could set eats to an usderstauding, and naturally the Lau vide bad gneabliug-house or lotteries defended thous kelitiniess, which wen • eases of mit to their treasury, while the stake is which they were prohibited insisted on the necemity of their bMag Interdicted throughout the whole or 11... Oman& codGdwation. If Prank now again seeks to rears her efforts foe the suppression of gambling-houses she must also demand the abolition of lotteries, am! the Truserian Tnienry cannot well support the loos wherb wt,uld result from the latter measure. Little hopes Rre therefore enter tained of • better result from any flab enemy. mode by the German legabouree or governments for the removal of them istablatements so univemay condemned by peak HAelt FOII6ItRT AT STDISZT.—For the lit two days a rumour i 1•11 spread through the Vern that a forgery It=eztent had bete committed upon one A our bask- WS tines, end that the sucererful perpetrator had ab signied with s immense qunatity d golf and beak-actaa. 310,008/. our seined as the @mast, and in the Batumi renege of things the. NM rapidly increased mall it seathed 40.0001, •• the report emulated from one to the ether. Without due ocsination of the fat so TM/I• uswilltag at the time to publish any of the waive nongtieno which were prevalent. We have aka made every *wary so ascertain the truth or Welty of the mesa; bet, as the only arta. who ere s proseeeles of W demi* of what turn out to be a very serious km; ere unwitting, is the premst stage of the matter, to ppsb- Iki we ran only date the bete fact. which may be Mal upon, via., that hills pinnoerring to he eetwedited by Room Darin Ileglbcre, of 1•41u.a. to • very haw esonat, hare barn prennion at the Australian JAM Steck Bask, god NAM in tine NUM Sinai thew presser ties eiteninetesose have hens like d which leave little doubt Oa Ss is soO prolim ad • booby kw soodbl Ss 11_ of byway a, of t h a d o . Odin `tat b sod* of do Ilbsisk yb. tae el bod. mks b samosa Is Mos ipsee bo tar; balld els sullos Wow mod Ds lbodAs. As So •• aid dosool maw sob lam& W sessasid Is vibe WS Alb vs sos ask Mond, further thus thm k b coodbodis. It I. stated that Inspector add bee swim So km by the Stmt. sad hold bbsodtb sudboss oo wad NOS Melbourne to Londoo, droll Ilbsliss rest bow boa iscorelkg in tracing the ob• Dol iYs mood.—lkess, Aviv. lob. 11. THE ExPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1858. THE BISHOP OF JERUSALEM'S AFFAIR. TO TR• EDITOR Op Tat inputs'. SIE,—As you hare kindly inserted the comma sicatima of other correspondents, may I beg of You to publish the enclosed statement of the further proceedinp In the attempt to crush Mr. Simeon Rosenthal f—l am, &c., ALEXANDER M'CAUL. Rectory, London-bridge, April 2. " Jeruaidam, March 17. " All is in uproar hers. Poor Simeon Rosenthal has been in prison at the Prussian Caudate since the 9th. He cro w/coed (se sanctioned by the Foreign-offioe) • lawsuit against the four protentors which the British Consul sent up to Constantinople to be judged. The Bishop, in an official letter, called on Dr. Rosen, Prussian Consul, to use Prussian authority to step the lawsuit. Dr. Rotten called Simeon before him, and threatened him with expulsion from Jerusalem if be should again repeat what (he said) was an offence against the Prussian Consulate e., commences law suit directly through the English Consul without passing through him. Simeon explained that the burner in hand concerned his office as British dragoman, and so, after more threatening, among which the Consul told him, ' If you go to Constantinople I will fetch you back,' he was dismissed. A letter from Mr. Oraham recommending • clergyman to his hotel had just arrived, and so next morning Simeon went eff to meet him at Jaffe During his absence the Bishop sent • better to the English Consul, inclosing one from the Prussian Consul to himself, saying that Simeon had given the verbal promise to desist from the prosecution, ' from which,' said his lordship, you will see that the proceedings against me, &c., are at an end.' The English I Consul saw no such thing, and would not trust any such declaration said to be extorted by threats. Simeon was at Jaffa noarly • week, during which time the prairie' spinet Mr. Finn was drawn up and sent off. Oa the Friday he returned. The clergyman, named Owen, his erfe, and son or nephew, seemed - very much pleased with their lodging and hosts ; but day (Saturday) he went to call on the Bishop, was away several hours, at last came beck without his wife, and instantly removed all their lug gage to another hotel (whither the Bishop recommended them), toying his conscience would not allow him to stay after what the Bishop had told him. The lady did not enter the house again. This was • dreadful blow to the reputation of the hotel, sad almost broke their hearts, for they have gone to great expense to fit op a new house, sad had no travellers all this season. And then came this. On Monday morning came a summons to the Prussian Consulate, but S meon was at Bethlehem. On Tuesday the sum mone was repeated. He went. The Consul required him to sign • paper, saying that he promised to stop the pro secution, on which, in tdieseon's own words, ' I rue and said, No, sir, I never, never told you so.' He was pat into prison, and hes remained there ever since. For mow days past his wife is not allowed to see him. This evening, not being well, he sent for his son-in-law, Mr. Bergheim, fo r medicine. Dr. Rosen did allow him to see him, but told him that no one is to be admitted. He threatens to keep him on bread and water. On Friday we were all thrown into great excitement by Mr. Denis and Mrs. Simeon running in with a pencil note in Jewish. The following is Mr. Denia's written account March 12— On paring the Prussian Consulate I heard some voice calling me very urgingly. Scarcely had I time to look about to as certain whence the voice rame,when a towel fell down into the street, accompanied by a verbal requer—' Please, take this to my wife immediately.' I hurled it Into my pocket, and off I ran according to request.—(Signed) M. J. Duets.' My dear M. Bergbeim,—Let my wife leave her house, let her know that they are about to banish TOIL Consul Rues told me, it I do not whatever he requires of me, he will send me away from Jerusalem. I asked him, who has aught against me 1' He replied, I, because you have committed some Mega set. I told him that I was not his subject, but • protégé. I wee • Turkish subject, and such I will remain. True, he says, you may say afterwards. He prevents any one from coming to see me, and persists in saying that he will beeish me. Let my wife go immediately and take d i vice—Your poor fathir-in-law,—(Signed) Stu. ROARN- I THAL.' The wife, children, &c., soon filled the British Consulate, crying and in distraction. Some ran to watch the house and see when he Wt. Some ran here and some there. Mr. Finn presently emote • most serious remon strance to the Bishop and others. Next day was as much an uproar as the day before. All our converts so re in alarm. There were letters, petitions, and • large meeting, of which I will give you • report. But to all the Bishop replies, • Simeon is not in prison on his account. Every day matters seem to get worse, and what will be the end we know not. His wife is distracted, and we are all getting worn out, while letters and answers occupy us morning, noon, and night, Having written in vain to entreat the Prussian Conant to tell what law her husband has broken, Mee. Simeon, yes terdey, wrote the following : March 16, 1858. Honoured Sir,-1 yesterday sent you a latter. I entreat for the answer. I am ill with anxiety. Be so merciful as to answer. (Signed). AIItLIA sernt•e. To Dr. G. Rosen, P.K. Cereal, b the hd of Christina Rosenthal.' To day eh* got ' be lanI an fiowing answer. ' Jerusalem, March 17, 1858. (Translation.) to_your letters of yesterday and the day before yesterday's date, I believe I can do nothing better than refer you to your eon-in•law, Mr. Berg beim' to whom I have tikes pains to explain the affair of your husband, and who, as I hope, will give you Information suitable to your powers of understanding. If I am obliged to suppose that your power of understanding is not clearer then your husband's , , it seems to me that any discussion about Prussian law is as superfluous as unsuitable. I only add that your husband may immediately obtain his liberty by honestly answering the questions put to him, so that it is solely to his obstinate perseverance in disobedience and untruth that you hive to ascribe it if you and your chil dren really are injured by his Imprisonment. (Signed) 0, Rosy,. To Mrs. Amelia Rosenthal, of this place.' She liar written the following reply, and has as yet no answer. Berobeirn knows no more than any of us. The Consul has not shows him the questions March 17, 18.58. Honoured Sir,—Eocuee me for not using Mr. Bb rahrim, my eon-in law, between you and me. I cannot CALM him suffering on secant of my affairs. My own trouhlce are great enough, and he might unintentionally make some mistake in repeating what you said. I look to you as my Colima, and beg your mercy to answer me, and tell me what law my husband has broken. Also to entreat a copy of the questions my husband refuses to answer, that I may try if it is possible to premeds him to answer them. (Signed) AIIELTA ROSIIITRAL. To Dr. G. Rosen, Consul of his Prussian Majesty ia Jeru salem.' " CATHOLIC OBSERVANCE OP GOOD FRIDAY:— Yesterday morning there was a solemn ceremony in all the Raman catholic chapels of the metropolis. Cardiusi Wise man attended at St. John's Church, Dunran-terreen, Isling ton, and preached the devotion of the " Three Horn on the Cross," illustrated by the music of Haydn's "Passion," which was sung with full orchestral accompaniments. EVENING CLASSES FOR YOUNO MEN.—Yeaterday evening the Bishop of London preached at Mehemet. Church the aneiversary sermon in connexion w ith the even ' ing classes for young men which were some yeses ago founded at Crosby 'hall. His lordship having selected for hie tut the 15th mine of the third chapter of Genesis, said that men nowadays thought throneless too win to be taught by this book of Genesis but let no young man be mialed by the folly of three who thought they were wise in this matter. Those early books of the Bible were full of heavenly wisdom; in their simple teaching there was a perpetual spring of bar 'slily truth suited for all ages ; they contained simple, child like pictures of what took place before history began. The book of Genesis was not a didactic treatise for the nineteenth century, but it was written in such a manner as to be the teach, r of men throughout the whole history of the world. In its very form it accommodated itself to the changing de cameter:toes of men in various stages of civilisation, and brought befme them truths, in reference to the relation of man's mod to God, and u to the social eystese of the human rum, without which all philosophy would find itself eery smelt at fault. His lordship highly eulogised the intellec toil training, to which these evening clues subjected those who joined them, and he urged that in the pursuit of know ledge their moral and religious duties should constantly be borne in mind. His lordship gave the young men, of whom (Lent were • large number present, some sound practical advice in reference to their future conduct through life. THE HE-PAVINO OF GRAY'N-INN-LANE.—Vester day morning the works for the v.-perinea Grey's-inn-lane, from Holborn to the corner of Verulam-street, having been completed, the thoroughfare was re opened to public trafßc. The substratum of the roadway hut bete dug out to the depth 01 cistern incite!, and filled up with a bed of catareta on which the new paving of Aberdeen granite cubes has been laid. The channel stones have been done away with In the new work, which has made • great improvement in this sr row thoroughfare, end a change caleulated greatly to ease the tulle passing over It„ The foot-pavement on the east side at the Holborn end his also been raised for the length of 130 ! bd. The work ha. been executed under the superintendence of Kr. brace, the surveyor to the Board of Works for the NAN% district ; the c mtractore being Mews. Pratt and Jewel. The portion of the thoroughfare from Ventilate- Mut to Hing's-roed has been redaid by the workmen of the ' &alike board. -- ----- THE LAND-SLIr NEAR WHITBY. The share hoidens of ths Victoria Irea and Cement Work. Company (limited) discussed at their half-yearly meeting held at Leed6 on %Wooed= the recent lamentable accident oath. works of the company. It war dramatised for the present Is curvy os the LIMPS, of mining solely, and for that wpmes sad for repairing to some extent the late damages resolution was passed authorising to. directors to MAO a preferential Great unanimity prevailed amongst the share holders, and notwithstanding the =fortunate slip of land, their confidence in the ultimate success of the tusdartaking did not appear to be at all dimisisbed. The amount of the actual damp to the works ha sot yet has reporesi by the surveyor. [ A drertiseMetal—HOLLOWAVl PILLS AN ADYII - • Poll Iserearnos, natTIMICT. PAD 'BMWS Os.. restrre.—Tbe tall•eueemprepenler teal meiftel Oh ere toe eteett enealleted copra She prem. ea Mr a sYa Ma tag eeete= the Ira et ISM has se thee Ilea h a-Nab% eireeemery sad lt ii ii:tesear Doty. *U schis the lendeles et lb. & teetear tee anaute, old 3.1 ream rid, MA M. MIS le Om wait deleted e 1 02 any •Linsaint. MA we ass •111•1•800.1 la 11.1 " eleot op= tee .yeene They may else be tabu ida Whet Web et , vovnve of sit era In ..err eimme and t 14 -- uses—sold 0n.0.w. sad Protease ii 4 titoa 044, errand. Looks, NAVAL AND MILITARY. The Secretary of State for War, acting on the represented= of his Royal Highness the Commander-la- Chief boo sanctioned the formation of an hospital,inthe camp at Colchester, for the sick wives and children of the sokliers, sad orders have ,!ready been boned to the military purvey ing department to supply the requisite diet and medical com fort. THE LAST BRITISH ARTILLERYMAN PRESENT AT WATMILOO.—Mr. J. 0 lilies, late &irgeant-Major at the Royal Military Repository, Woolwich, recently e x pi re d a t th e age of seventy years, sad was interred a few days Pine* at Plum stead with military honours, the whole of the Repository sergeants, a number of staff sergeants, and other officers having expressed their wish to testify their respect for the dammed by attending the funeral. The deceased entered the Rentrewshire Militia in 1804, volunteered into the Royal Artillery in 1808, was sent on the expedition to Walcheres in 1809, wee present at Qualm Bras and the Battle of Water loo, snd for a long time previous to his discharge he was the last soldier serving in the Royal Artillery who had been present at that great victory. In 1825 the deceased was pared as sergeant at the Royal Military Repository, then under the superintendence of Colonel Williamson, and was engaged for a period of twenty-nine years in instructing non commissioned officers as to loading, shifting, and transporting guns, constructing military bridges, to., and in this course of practical military science his opinion WY considered final. The deceased took an active part in forming the Literary Institution for Non-Commissioned Officers in 1831. On his discharge from the service three years since the officers of the regiment presented him with a gold watch and chain and a purse of fifty sovereigns. owner of the second biwee to withdraw his state. D.I. (6 subs).—Beechnut, Kent, Arsenal, o by Surplice—Blois Devils, 'ptomains, Lady Hawthorn. Bwnrerattn of 60 eon. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 2lb ; end Allies, Bst 21b ; horses which have started twice before the time of closing this stake allowed 41b ; thrice or more, 616 D.Y. (9 subs).—Farmer's Son (Mb), Mad. &from (61b), Woodnymph (41b), Allspice (61b), IC (Slit), Barites (61b). Scribbler (61b), Aigrette, Costrel e t4 6 ll7. * Menu, 300, 200 ft, Set 41b eaoh.—llr. F. Robizaaeis Humming Bird, apt Lord Stredbroke's Roes de Florence. _ FRIDAY. Tan Quante. PLATE 01 100 guineas ; for 4-yr olds, tat 81b; flee, 10st 71b; six and aged, lOst 121 b. R.C.—To eater by six o'clock the evening before running. HANDICAP PLAID of 601., for 3-yr olds and upwards. New T.Y.C.—To enter by six o'clock the evening before running, and tin weights to be declared by nine. HANDICAP PLATE of 1001., for 3-yr olds and upwards. Winners at a plate or sweepstakes value 1001. alter the weights are 6c (March 27), to carry Sib; of two such races, Sib extra. .11.7. FicWlor • • Whitewall . • • 3 4 Meet ...... 4 4 Melibena ack . Star of . 4 Wink ,_.l4llllra _ 3 0 e by bosatee•—ltelehty 3 10 b . 1w 31eMow _ _ _ wholesale clokke-C. 11 T. I. Saar. Hatt= garden, importer o fohlgn gook DECLAMATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. ROYAL Haman Basin-3rd dividend of 2a. April 7, at Lee • s. Alder. manbury. JOHN CAI/ and THOMAS I.llliral, Jarrow, coke burners-kd dead of Is. &L lin addition to 24. 10d. previously d . AMU 1 and My subespotot Saturday, at Baker'a Newsetiorp ia c r ana Joys Doane,. Hooter Hoare, Durham banker-1m and of la 41•. April 3, gad any subsequent Eaturday. at Bik s up i rt e r eastle-uporeTyne. Asses. Vertcs . Newcwile upon-Tyne, murk miller-let dividerad ef t<M. Apra 3, and day iminequont Seturilay. at Bekaa, Newel/do woe-Tyne. TROWAS CDTRIDAT MCKAY end 1,,1111 MCKAY, NeweasUoupon-Tyte. hasps-lit di videod of 3a 10d. (on new oracle, for creditors who bare proved slam the 9th of October la-U, April 3, and any ost om " Saturday, at Baker s, Seemed. upon-Tyne. TIIOIIAS Deseollo% Sunderland, relic manufacturer-la dividend ct Vall 3, and any annequest sturdy ,at BMW., New... _ Tim JOHN Owali and Joan MATHEW GURUS!, WoreeMet bankers-by dividend et fa, April 9, and say subsequent Friday, at Ntati. o ,., Birmingham'. Jena Owag animas retatel, Wormter,tanker-Ist dividend of 2,61. Jo A m Pr a ll M 9 ir mad iew a' o 7 c " rc b.eq a trepan ' " te da cs y M at tel!w b r '" roster .. . U ban ' l l er u" '-pg Mend of 20..„ April stet any at Friday, a: Whiten...o, etvi qr. mingbani. Joe, Menages, Aberyst with, draper-dividend of 10d., APO 14, ead SAY sennequent Wednesday, a: Millie, Bristol. Joao DAVOS, Newport, Mirrlett-lad dividend of 21d. Mana t ee.* if dividend elk, en new proofs). April 14, and any euteequent awake. at Miller'.. BrlsteL Emma= Tarnow, Oyany. Donfounder-dividend of lie. April l4 and may mbeequent Wedawley. at Miller's, BrissoL 10115 DwerAsp, BrudW, mi ll er-dividend of is. lid., April H. and any wtheequent Wedirsday. at hi nier's, Bristol. T7IOIIAI MATTIIItwS And JOIN WATTHAwS, Sheffield, tinware nano tacturen-la dividend of 4. 3d.,.any '1 day. Brealke, Sheffield. DavisCEolll.. Kimeerwortb. muler-ist, dividend of 3a 100., SA/ Tuesday, at Brewink. Sheffield. ALAI A Spilt RUTTAIt. linethelo, sw MALU/ACtiller -Ist dividend of It., losaser Tudor Weir, Medi. .0 el li' d, ' W n eeD bbv oitlater ffi'k Elet dividend of 20. lid. any Toes day, at Brew!.', Bhefllrld, Manus /WITH, Sheffield • steel manufacturer-Ist dividend of 25., op wer proofs only, any Tuesday, at brook... Sheffield. WILLIAM Lirrtmong Demo Manchester, tailor- 2nd dividend of 11., April Mend any euteequent Toted ty, at Pelt's. lkochater. JAro BRADSMAW and RALOS Cut-Limos. Burnley, cotton maniac. twins-Bad dividend of 3s. 601, say Timidity. at IleftWinins. Man. Ouster. RICIIPID R. DIALS! and D••I1) BRALEY, Manchester, shirt manufao toren-Lt dirldead of U.N., any Tondo,. u Ilernamiatis. Mao. ekstar. Mato Lansaw, Liverpool, tailor-letdividend of 3a 6d, any Wednos day, at Tarawa Liverpool. TIOMAS Limn. Kant lc& Cheshire, linendraper- la dividend of la, any Wedneolay. at Turner's, Liverpool. Teams Battey leicM•nrs. Lircrpool, commission egent-let dirt. deed of Id., any Thursday. at Carsmove's. Lin/pool. WILLtAM COVeLalit. ad 'A ILLisle hrTiAIIYILLis CoLTOS„ Liverpool, merchaata-dth dividend of 21-32 d., any ?Mirada,. CeielvOres, Liverpool. Josses JomeMe. Ma.. Liverpool, Mate agent-let dividend of la. 3d., any Thunday, m Caxecovaa Liverpool. Marr•ew Woruswrous sad Josiah Scout., WALPORD, Liverpool, L math iverpool. ink-lst knitted of 2 1 16d., any Thursday, at Cann on% Janis Pores, Meeks Conceive& Chamblee, brickmaker-ht dividend of Id., toy Thursday . , at CaLeDOTSI. therpool. Sullen DALTON, DASIAL DALTON, god ALPAID DAVIOS, Chats., trommaatere-Ist divklend of kit, say Thursday. at Cannons, Liverpool. Josses Ftircana LAGS and L3OIIADD ADDISON-3rd dividend of tit, any Week relay. at Merman'., Liverpool. Joanna F. LACI liepemato eat AM-huffier Wald:rid of Md., any Wad. study. SS Morgaa s. Livmpool. 1.105551) ADDisee (separate email-Lid dividend of H. 514., any Wed. make. at Morgan'. LimerpooL DIVIDEND& April 24. J. Bailey. Woodetreet, Cheapside. merchant-April 11. T. Butt, Littlebampton, Some:. iroomouser-April :4. F. L. &mond, Cullura.street. City, merchant-April 21. H. Nichols, Bedfnrd, con merchant-April 23. J. Jordan. Jun., Campden hti, builder-!wfl 23. T. Bull, Si, Mary Al., Olty, vinegar merckaa " tA W A 2?. A. A. Lackeretten and W. H. Crake, Noortate.treel, Citr, chants-April 30. T. Pennon. Calthorpoplece„ Onvhinn.res• my. 7er-April 17. H. B. Lamers, Illgtsetreet, Nown; ball, • r. J. Buchanan lifoorgloo Weer.. City, upboletenn-A d ri, . L JoLliffe , kalisbary, us dealer-April 19. W. II Coop.r, sad D. Cooper, Manchester. and Mettram. Cheshire, tallow Moodie's- April H. 8. Langdale. Jun.. Stockton uponqeer, Durham, and Tem Yorkehire • cora dealer-Arm! 27. & Prudhoe, ',whore, grams-AA 27. 0. Woodall, Carlisle, Cumberland, grocer-Aptil 16 U. J. Brow, Henke:tool Durham'. rope manufacturer-April Rd W. Bower, cork, Cumberlanl. spade manufacturer-April 27. V. Boyd, T= Northumberland, -April23. 1. L. Montt.. Liverpool, -April U. B, CTsdwick, Liverpool, eta...pewter maker-April 79. La Cream, Bushell, Wilts., apotnectry. CMATIFICATES to be granted. male. mom meettag. be Mown MUM notary, ea the day of April 21 J. Chandler. sea. Epsom. brewer-April 23. J. Itobeoe, Liverpool, ship broker-April 26. 0. Lone King William...new Ch. manufacturer of patented article-April 26. T. Whftler, Oxford. mil weight-April 38. B. Ilampson, Manchester, stationer-April aO. Warburton and J. Ormesher, Manchesug, silk brokers-April B. 3, \Lis, L verpool. Joiner-May 3. T. Bona eedgeley, fferdebtre, melt star-May 7. J. Burford and J. ?hempen, Edstoo, Mallon:Mks, ins. =acre-April 30. H. Crane, Wolverhampton, ironfounder-May'. J. DuktoD, Welrerhampton. mromr-Aptil T. Edward., Binniorken. ironfounder-May IL 0. Lancashire. Cattle Doninstoo, Leicestenturs, silk manufacturer-May 4. L. Bromfield. Leeds • rope maker-Maya J. Bentham'. II udderedeld, wine merchaet-may 4. J. S. Wilson, Ueda coins Lapin went-April 23. E. Cockshom and J. Cockehott, Bradford, Yorkshire, wonted MAntif.eLuters I.til Z. W. Parkinam, Bradford. Tort hire, wonted spinner-April M. T. Horgan and .L_Herviell, Shipley Yerkahlra machine rumen-April 11, C. lialry, W skesM, Yorkshire. eorn factor-Apr.ll2l, D. Comm, Sheffield. grocer-April N. C. PUldregtoo sad T. Pilkingoni, Sheffield, Joiners' tool manufactures A M. _P. Hearnshaw • ebefficid, coal machant-April 2i. T. HIM Mae manufacturer. PARTS Enen IPS DISSOLVED. Z. C. Thompson and B. Lil.hoose, Tiinity.MßOM, daltlestrl, pew. broken-M. Kennedy. S. Lree, w A. &moray, and C. Comer, Jas. Mao commiselon *gents-T. East and J. 11111 Nottiaffinn, builders-T. E. Lander and E. Lander, rhtffna/. Shropshire. draws 0. 11 Allender and W. H. ALen.ler, Copthal Arca. City. stockbrokere -4. Arnold, E. T. Arnold, and F. Arnuld. Dereoport, Dertaishire.ina awoken. mo far as regards J. Arnold-?. M. Halliday, B. F. llama mil J. Hammond, Petworth, Susses, drapers-D. Swart mid D. Deitch, Yorlphire, fancy manufacturers-J. Barkley, H. Bede i J. Mies, anden eer. Mter, slums, on far as made J. Milne-W. Blake and L Blake, Por‘ea. Ilampseire, wine inerebaate-W.= sad 0. H. Pullen, Nether Shove,. Somenetabirrolrapers-T. and T. Own& Jun., Buttelkikce, lelington, paweibroken -J. Skim nerd aad W. Stunted, ity dr, Ise of Wight, pahten -J. Robb, P. 3. Wood, T. L. HaJlett, C. B. Wilma. and J. H. Wawa, Liverpool ; Nee York, and New Orleans-J. Beech awl .1, Kohleuion. liwloy, MAW Mire, mercers-0. Kimberley an 4 J. Hosea binninsiam, ishtionem -A. B. Freeland and 0. Frodand. Melbourne. Australis, gmeral chanta-O. Not and W. Ballard. Band tomb. Kew, root merchanie-J. Sudden and W. etieddon, Alma:the. Somersetshire. isrumni-E. IMM and J. Water, Woolwich. Kent, drapers-W. Taylor and J. T. Frank alortmabacri. wholmal• stationers-W. Staotionb and U. HooMak Sheffield. steel manufactunrs-J. Ckmioson, W. Deabbet. r. and T. rookie, Bradford, Yorkatitre, migineen-T. W. IL Blackman and 0. Walker, New Broad street City, tin plate merchante-J. Cloak and J. Norruintup, Apoley, York•bire coal merchants-F. Bewabk sod J. Arensters, Moarbat.r. cigar floaters-E. It., and H. M. Do Lad, Maatcheue, t hr. meowsl commielon me ebbot.l-C. J. Larkins and J. W. Combing. it oodatreet, City, and Deniable. BedforM Maw kat manufecturers-P Martineau wet W. 11. 11 deo-street. Whitecbspel, near reopen-A. Adams aodllnßeffif. Colinffica, Edinburgh. MPH maimfactrinwm 1100T011 BEQUIG3TILATIONS. Jolts DOCOLAS and Tanaka Narita rot cue, Greenock, watch makt ra, April 13, at the 10 lane Hart lon, Greenock. JAMB, Oetr. Whlteelmr, Cfrluke, fanner, April T, se the Clydaelelit Hotel. Lanark. JAILS DTI'S, AINDIZII DYNES. and Jots MOIITO .11 Olaltor. nem women. April 9, at the Faculty of Frocuretori Hall, Cree. Dario DAVIDioI hf•TAOP. Elatothire, tanner, A9wt. at the Ourdoll Anna Hotel, Date. Davin Erre, Aberdeen, clothier, April 10, at the Ulm Tree Tam.. rdeca JA.III Abe ‘ nrawaka, Arbroath, hotel keeper. April 9, at the White Hart Hotel, Arbroath. THE POLICE COU.R2B. SOUTHWARK. On Thursday afternoon l'ilr. Burcham was engaged for some time in haring charges preferred by the police against the driven of seem! omnibuses plying between the Elephant and Coatis and Eingsland-gate. The charges were for de laying on their journey. Mr. T. Beard appeared on behalf of the General Omnibus Company, several of whose drivers were aummonod, but it being shown that they were fresh on the road, and unec quainted with the regulations, the summonses wero dis missed with a caution, on their paying the coats. A driver named Booth, badge 2.563, belonging to Kites Association, and in the employ of Mr. Skinner, was with delaying his omnib us more than two minut: ba si r tft e et leaving the Elephant and Castle. The charge was fully proved, and it was shown that he was an old offender . there were no leas than five convictions on his license, one of which was for 40s. In answer to the charge the defendant said he could not help delaying the omnibus, as he received orders from Cha lice, the time-keeper, to stop. Mr. Beard here said that he believed each to be the fact. net man got more drivers into trouble than any one. He was really a nuisance, and ought to be removed. Mr. Skinner, the defendant's master, complained bitterly of the company's servants. Their omnibuses caused the whole of the inconvenience, and gut his men into trouble. As soon as Kite's omnibuses started, the company placed an omnibus before them, and stopped up the road. Mr. Hudson, the company's manager, denied that. The company started their omnibuses from the Elephant and Castle every five minutes, and it was the opposition (Kite's Association) that muted the obstruction. They loitered on the road; and after starting, were detained by Challice, the timekeeper. Mr. Skinner was about to defend his man, when Mr. Burcham told him it was quite clear what the de fendant was from his license, which was endorsed no less than five times ; and es fur the timekeeper, he must be aware that was no =cum for his delaying his omnibus. He per ceived that only a few days ago he was fined by Mr. Combs 6s. and coats; therefore he should now fine him 10. e. and coats. TER BISHOP OP .RIPON ON CHURCH ENDOW- NENTS. Some few days ago George Armitage, Esq., of Milnsbridge House, liudderadeld, addressed a letter to the Bishop of Ripon, drawing his lordship's attention to the in adequate endowments of many of the livings in this district, and suggesting the desirability of something being done to mitigate the evil. In reply to Mr. Armitage's letter his lord ship writes ea fellows " Hones of Lords, March 24. " My dear Sir,—l am very thankful to end, from your letter which has reached me to-day, that your attention has been directed to the all important subject of the misera bly inadequate endowments of many of the living s in the diocese of Ripon. Ido not know of any subject which more calls for public attention in connexion with the interests of the clergy, and of all classes in that part of Yorkshire. It is next to impossible that the work of the church of England ma be properly performed when her ministers are so ill pro vided for. Tne Bishop Lougley Endowment Fund' originated in • desire on the part of several influential per sona in the theme to provide a fund for increasing the en dowments of small livings. I rogret to state that the appeal has not met with anything like the response which, as I am informed, its framers anticipated, and which certainly the urgency of the case demands. It has been decided not to employ any portion of the fund till it reaches the sum of I 0,000!. " At present it scarcely reaches the sum of 5,0001. " Now, either of those sums cannot surely be considered worthy of such a county as Yorkshire to contribute towards such en object; and I should rejoice to beer of any practical effort to raise the fund to en amount more commensurate with the great evil which it is intended to remedy. " For such an object I cannot help believing there are many wealthy persons in the West Riding of sufficient means, public spirit, and, above all Christian feeling, to induce them to contribute muniameatiy, provided only the pressing necessity of the mat was fairly put before them. I consider It to be a reproach to the diocese and the county that there should exist thirty livings in the diocese where the clergy man's income is under 50!. a year, and nearly sixty livings besides where the income allotted to the clergyman is over 601. but less than lOW. a year. The mischief which arises from this state of things is incalculable; when such livings become vacant the greatest difficulty is experienced in tilling them up. This leads of necessity, in some instances, to in different appointments. And too generally it happens that even where the vacancy is supplied by a faithful and devoted clergyman he is kept in a state of continual anxiety on the score of the maintenance of himself and family, which malt have a depressing effect upon the energies which ought to be wholly given to the work of the ministry. "If only the Bishop Longley Endowment Fund' could be raised to 60,000!. or 60,0001.—which it ought to be—and easily might be—a remedy would be provided for a great evil, and I Lave no doubt we shall be able to fall in with the arrangements which you propose, and to help Milnsbridge as well am many other parishes in a &huller or even worse position. " Year well-known liberality and tail to promote the in tereeta of our church have induced me to believe that you will excuse me for having troubled you with such a lengthy reply to your letter ; end I believe you will sympathise with me in the regret which I daily feel in the recollection of a state of things which Is so prejudicial to the cause of true religion. " I have only to add that I have no objection to year making any use which you think proper of this letter, and " I remain, my dear Sir, " Very faithfully yours, "G. Armitage, Esq." " R. Rirox. STILANGE BCENE IN d PRISON An extraordinary instance of criminal desperation had occurred at Alton Penitentiary, U.S. A convict, named Hall, who was serving out his second term, watched his opportunity shortly after breakfast, and when no other guard was In the hall surrounding the cells except Cribb, a turnkey, knocked him down and stunned him by a severe blow on the head, then dragged him into one of the lower cells, tied his hands behind his back, fastened the cell door by means of • stick of timber, previously put in the cell by some confe derate, then drew • huge knife from his bosom, assisted Crabb to rise, put him against the door, and threatened him with death unku he were allowed to go at liberty. This most dar ing attempt was soon known, and promptly brought Colonel But kmaater, the governor, and his guards, to the spot. The convict threatened Crabb with instant death, if any attempt was made upon the door, holding his knife within a couple of inches of his breast. For upwards of an hour Colonel Bucktnuter and his guards watched an oppor. tunity to shoot Hall, but, there being but one opening in the door, and that quite small, be kept Crabb constantly between hire and the opening, so that he could only be reached through his body. Thus matters continued till about noon, when Crabb made some effort to open the door, but was immediately cut severely in the hand by the con vict. During the day the convict stated his terms of sub mission to be • revolver, loaded by himself, a full cult of citizen's dress, 100 dollars in money, and to be driven out of town In a close carriage, accompanied by Crabb to such a place as he should deeignate ; all of which were of course ioadmissible. In the meantime, however, Colonel Buck master procured a pardon from the government, to be used at his discretion. All day the gunk were on the watch to shoot the scoundrel, but as he had positively declared he would kill Crabb if he was not instantly killed himself; great care had to be taken fur fear he might put his threat into execution. About II o'clock at night one of the ;martin got • shot at him, but averted his fire upon a change of position, fur fear of shooting Crabb. The entrance to the cell was very narrow, the door of plate iron, with a email grating at the top for ventilation. The door opened inward. and was very strongly fastened. During the clay great fears were entertained that he would kill the guard. and for fear of that active operations were not pushed forward. In the even ing everything was done which could be done consistently with Crabb's safety. No chance would the convict give fur any injury to himself, as he either studiously kept the guard between him and the grating, or lay down against the door and out of the reach of a shot. He professed to have noill feeling to Crabb. Everything was done daring the night to surprise the convict into a capture, but be was vigilant, and amused himself from time to time by pricking his victim with the point of his knife. At nine °Mock on the following morning Mr. Rutherford, the state superintendent, and Colonel Euckroaster undertook W get into the cell of the prisoner by stratagem. Breakfast was set at the cell door in vessels of larger size than ordi nary, but the convict refused to open the door until the hell was cleared, which, after a brief consultation, was done. The governor, superintendent, and guards were on each Fide of the cell, but out of sight and motionlees. The convict slowly opened the door nearly enough to admit the food, when a crowbar was instantly inserted. The governor cried out to Crabb to fight for his life. He accordingly sprang to the opening of the door, and at length dragg edhimself through, but not before he was stabbed by the convict nine times, roves timee in the heck and twice on the arms. When the poor victim was dragged out the convict barred the door again, an d refused to ) ield. He was then given • few minutes for reflection, and was, after much dodging and effort to get out of the reach of the fire, shot by the governor. The ball etrurk his skull just below the left ear, and, glancing around, lodged wader the skull. Hs fell instantly, and was dragged out of the cell, and was thought to be deed, but soon recovered and talked as sensibly as any roan could under the eircumstanue. After the convict was taken out of the call, his knife, about eight Inches long, with a double edge, was found in the mil, sad on his person was also found soother knife with • blade fear inches long. Cribb, the wounded guard, was imme diately taken to the hospital, and his wounds were examined and dressed. The convict was laid on • mattress la the prison hall. He said he hoped Crabb would live, and l a lb. meat breath said he had put Are men Is the seine da he was in himself. He did not live ewer. CELESTIAL PHENOMENON.—On Monday evening, &Rale before ten o'clock, there was a very distinct exhibition of the halo called the mock moon. For several mintage it wee bright enough to cast . faint shadow in the moonrise, As it faded prismatic colour became apparent, the red being next the moon. The mock moon was at the moos altitude se the moon, and distant, westward, 20dr. 7 min., as 'aerated by means of • mestaat.-6diriargA Sietsmaa. SPOB7 (116. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. MONDAY. THE CRAVEN PLATE of 40 Sore., given by the Jockey Club ; for 3-yr-olds, Sat 61b ; four, fist 41b ; Bet 13 1 b; six and aged, 9ot 51b. A.F.—To close by six o'clock the evening before running. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES Of 15 SOM. RACb. 10 ft, for three and four yr olds. D.M.—To elate and mune by six o'clock the evening before running, and the weights to be de clared by nine. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES Of 10 EOM each, for 3-yr olds and upwards. T.Y.C.—To close and name by six o'clock the evening before running, and the weights to be declared by nine. THE FORTY-FOURTH RIDDLESWORTII STAKES Of 200 Sous. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Set 2lb ; fillies , Set 41b ; mares and dallions that never produced a winner allowed Sib; if botb, 51b. Ab.M. (4 subs.) Aneroid, Knight of Kars, Gourd, b f (dead) by Birdcate-her—Qucen of Tyne (31b). THE BENNINGTON STAKES of 50 MM. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olda colts, Set 716; and fillies, Sat 21b; stallions or mares which have never bred a winner allowed 31b ; if both, Sib. D.M. (10 subs.) Memorial, Star of the East (31b), Whitewall, Hamburg (31b), c by Alarm — Olenluce (31b), Forerunner, bro to Scandal, William, b f by Weighable — Moose Deer (pd), bro to Turk (51b), (dead). HANDICAP, PLATE of 1001. for 3-yr-olde and upwards. T.Y.C. New Briebtos.. ...... A •ge Theodora • 9 . lyrepoe ..... ....r 6 i 2 Misty Mors Mort uo i a • I Mot., i Good 1 q llday I 1 7 lAfoboat 3 I Pliny ....... 4 712 Wouvorootes ~ 3 Itooormo , 4 710 1101.cro, ..... .... 3 Bee to Mid co the AI 6 710 Bellefidd .. ..... ...... 3 /1140 inn Wiekle ... Berm 4 7 Yoznador ... .... . .... 3 The Pember Wrestler ..... . ........ 4 oby lesdotoso—loyalty 9 1 6 1 6 06co1le 9 T0ter....... 14&"iiAil PleaAcker. Traamre ladalleap . . s I t 1 . 1.3"4 6 .16_ 1 3 Neva Kilted'. — , 41 UCultivation . 4 paid kR. A mile and a quarter, over the Flat (A .F.). Mr. Ihnith's Kent agat Mr. F. Robinson's Anton, Sat 71b amok. TVISDAT. SURSCRIrTION PLATE of 60 move.; for 3-yr.olds, 7at ; four, Bet 71b ; five, Set; six and aged, 9st 21b. T.Y.C.—To enter by six o'clock the evening before running. Subscribers can only enter such horses u are their own property. SVICISYRTAKER of 10 soya. ascii ; for 3-yr-olds, 7et 71b; four, Set 121 b; five and upwards, 9st 31b; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold 61.2001., if demanded, Ice.; if entered to be sold for 160/. allowed 71b; if for 10016, 1216; if for 701., 181 h; if for 401., 211 b. D.M.—To close and name by six o'clock the evening before running. THE NEWMARKET HANDICAP of 25 Rom. each, 16 ft, and 6 only if declared, with 160 added ; winners, after pub lication of the weights (Jan. 30, at 11 a.m.), of a handicap amounting to 2001., to carry 7lb extra; winners of all other handicap. to carry 61b; of any two handicaps, 101 b extra. Clermont Course. (68 subs., 29 of whom declared).—Theltigh eat weight eseepting being Bst 1003, it luta been raised to Bst 121 b, and the rust infortion. it ito • .314 st I 11517 —............. 11 TIDIEhm ......... 4 Nominal 6 Aorterdsm . ...... • Moth Wts ut le ERR Mae Bale4ll ........ . • . ...... ?be t Dime 4 Horm•iff . 4 Queen of the Emit Net llopersata Kepis( Tom .. ...... 4 T 4 Pavilion— ...... .. 3 1 liobwoSlln I gr= 1 . 4 T 0 11c1146sid ~ 4 4 13 13 R . 4 Si! 11 W 1: oorenerm yabwool 4 4 9 THE TWENTT•PIPTR TUESDAY RIDDLIEWORTE STARES of 200 sou. each, h ft. for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Sot 71b ; Bst 41b • mares or stallions that never produced a envier allowed 31h; it both, 61b. D.M. (3 subs.) Loonies (31b), Allspice July (316). THE THIRD SALE STAKES of 60 110.1. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds; colts to carry Bst 101 b; fillies, Sat 61b; those by stallion, or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed 31b, and those sold for less than 300 ge. allowed 31b; for lees than 100 go., Sib. A.F. The Squire (31b), Telegram (31b), f M Jericho—Dividend (91b), The Poor Player (31b), Rapes (31b),Keystone (31b), The Lord of Lorn,Texana (Sib), Harriet (61b), Eurydice (81b), Olenkin (91b). SWEEPETAILLII of 60 sore. each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, 84 101 b ; fillies, Bst Bib winners o a stake value 600 sou. to Corry 41b ; of two such stakes or one of 1.000 sou. value, 71b extra. D.M. (8 subs.) Soldanella, Cock-a-doodle-doo, Syllabus, Hamm-seer= (dead), f Ly Pyrrhus the First— Conspiracy, Touphilite (41b extra), Mentmore (41b extra), Pioneer. New :qto. . ....... Reba.. ..........•• Measeaser RENEWAL OF THE BWF.EFIITALIA of 50 110 TO. OICh ; for colts, fist 10Ib; fillies. Set 71b. D.M. (4 subs.) Lifeboat, Proud Preston Peg, Killigrow, Polly Posclaum. HANDICAP PLATS of 60;;;;. for 3-yr. old' and up wards. A.F.—To enter by six o'clock the evening before running, and the weights to be declared by nine. SUBSCRIPTION PLATE of 60 son. ; for 3.yr-olds, Astl2lb; four, Set 71b; Ave, get; six and aged, 9st 31b. D.M. The winner to be sold for 300 soya, if demanded, &n—To enter by six o'clock the evening before running. PLATE of 60 son, for 2-yr-olds; colts, Set 71b ; and Allies, Set 31b. The winner of a plate or sweepstakes value 100 son., including the winner's own stake, to carry 611; of two such races, or one of 200 sou, Talus, 71b extra. The first half of Ab.M.—To enter by six o'clock the evening before running. SWERPSTASES of 10 eon. each; for 3-yr-olds, 754 ; four, 84 41b; five and upwards, flat 111 b. The winner to be sold for 100 son, if demanded, &c. T.Y.C.—To close and name by six o'clock the evening before running. nava of 100 son. ; for 3.yr-olds, Ist; four, Bat 71b ; Ave, 9st ; six and aged, 9st 31b ; the winner of a sweepstakes valise 200 son., and having not kos than night subscribes, to carry Alb ; of two such stakes, Sib extra ; matdsn 3-yr olds at the time of running, if they have started twice, allowed 31b; maiden 4-yr-olds and upwards, if they have started twice, Mb. R.M. A leneller a n Itooarque (61bes) t Flimsy . . . 4 Weensessam a Tmusere - ... Joan 4 Black Jack . 4 Num of Albka .... 4 Itiesldar_ tby Melbourne— Humbug .-....... 4 trete Parthiluele Sacrifice a King Wine= 3 bre be Mint es the Gunboat .. 4 Itirty Men Wlmg Adele TSB COLUMN STAIRS of 60 cove. each, %aloe 3-yr-oids ; colts, get 71b ; Bet 41b ; those get by ions or out of mares that never produced a winner allowed 31b; if both, Alb. R.M. (17 subs.) Aneroid, Memorial, Pampa, Go a-bead, Star of the East (31b), Antinous, The Knight of Kan, Ammer, Fly-by-Da_y (31b), oby Alooran— Rainy ► f by The Fly log Dutchman—Plush (61b)--ch f by stone—Catalpe (31b), b f by Westherbit—Moose Deer (paid Forerunner (31b). a (deed) by Melbourne—Woodlark 31b (died 3 days old) by Red Hart—Curfew (31b), f ( ) by Birdcatcher—Qmen of the Tyne (31b). Mann, 600, h R. D.M.— Lord Derby's Streamer, Set 716, agst Lord Glasgow's f by Melbourne—Miss Whip, list 11b. TRIVRIIDAT, HANDICAP PLATE of 601.7f33-yr-olds and upwards, T.T.C.—The hones to be entered by six o'clock the evening before ruenhig t _sad the weights to be declared by nine. HANDICAP YLATE Of 70 OWL for 3-yr- olds and upwards. Clermont Comm.—To enter at six o'clock the evening before running, and the weights to be declared by nine. HANDIOAP SWIEPSTAILES of 20 ADVS. each, and only 5 ft if declared by ten o'clock the evening before running, to go to the owner of the second horse, for 4-yr-olde and upwards. A.F.—To close and name by six o'clock the evening before rimming, and the weights to be declared by nine. SWINPATAIES Of 100 ems. each, h ft, for foals of 1865 ; colts, Set 71k; Shies, Set 41b; the produce of mares that have kid a winosr of the Two Thousand Onions, Grand Duke Mkfmal, Derby, Oaks, or Doncaster St. Lager Stakes to carry Tlb extra; those by stallions or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed 31b. D.M. (11 subs. • Aneroid, Star of the Bast (31b). Richrlew 81b) East Langton (Sib), f by IFeatherbit—Coelition (bib), (MO, o by Bay Middleton—Cm* Charles the by Touchaone—Lady (31b), Harum-searum B =s. SECOND YEAR OP TON PIPTE AMIE PROW:IeI STAXIN of 50 son. each, h ft, fur 3-yr-olds ; colt., Bet 71k; 811th, 8M 41b; those got by untried stallions or out of untried mares allowed Sib; but only one allowanos. D.Y. (3 subs).— Mountain Nymph, Frarulis (31b), cb f (dead) by Fangi-a -d. Ballagh—Gurkn Tss CLARET STANT% Subscription of 200 love. each, ft, fur 4-yr-olds; ; colt., Bst Tlb ; and Allies, flet 31b; the Ar :4 "'" ~ b rman bOTxboa . l77:: Monarqus.. i tl Rama r u zllitd as the WIN II 10 11* * * ** go res ** 4 TIN Posciar - • T 4 1 4 / 1 t Biertirce =77. I 17 N. to FutMinas .... 3 4 17 TM Courier ..... . 3 413 NUlntim ...... 4 told Kis ... 41 ladiainnei ...... . 0 Ya1e............i 6 8 BWEETBIoLiti of 10 EMI. each, for 2-yr olds; colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bat 41b. The winner to be sold for law., if demanded, dm. ; If entered to be sold for 100/. allowed 61b; if for 801., 91b; if for 601, 121 b; if for 261., 161 b. Let ball of Ab.M.—To close and name by six o'clock the evening be fore running. Swelerwraxze of 100 DOTI. Each, h It, for three-yr•olds; oohs, Bst 71b; fillies, fist 21b. D.M. (6 enbe.)—Leontes, Stanza, Fasciae, c by St:flake—Barba, Miss Julia, Heroine. Toe Pour Brain , & Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, ki for 4-yr-olds; colts, Bat 711); fillies, Bst 41b; not nam ed in the Claret. T.M.M. (5 subs.)—Bro to Homily (disqua lified, being in the Claret), Vedette, Sprig of Shillelagh, Athlete, Odd Trick. MATCH, 200,6 ft. T.M.M.—Dote of Bedford's Pavilion, fist 7th, against Captain &Tillie Pioneer, Bst. RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. The Reatern Counties Railway Company have announced the following errangements : Trains run between London and Newmarket am ander every week clay. From London. Due st Newmarket. 6.27 a.m., Ist, 2nd, and 3rd clue 8. 0 a.m., let and 2nd class (quick) 10.67 a.m., lst and 2nd class 6. 0 p.m., lst and 2nd class (ewer) From Newmarket. Due in London. 8.26 a.m.. let and 2nd clans (express) 11. 0 cm. 8.25 a.m., Ist, 2nd, and 3rd class 12.30 p.m., lit and 2nd class 4.25 p.m., Ist and 2nd clan On Sunday, 4th Aril, a special train of first class carriages and horse boxes will leave London for Newmarket at 1.25 p.m. On Monday, Tuseday, Wednesday, and Thursday, sth, 6th, 7th, and Bth April, a special train will leave Newm a rket for Cambridge at 6 p.m., to meet the evening trains to Lon don, St. Ives, Huntingdon, Wisbeach, Ely, Lynn, Nor wich, &c. Oa Friday, 9th April, • special train of drat class car riages will leave Newmarket for London one hour after the last race. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. STAG/1011ND'. Her Majesty's, Monday, Maidenhood Thickst; Friday, Stoke Common—at half•pepaaatt Devon and Somersot, Wednesday, Bury Village; Tuesday, Clontaluun ; Friday, Hartford—at half-Feat 10. FInROUNDS. Duke of Beaufart's, - /osWfreohnra; Widni.ll7 2 George Inn, Sandy lA.'. ; Friday, Monument—at Wi wi &dale (Hon. E. Ennomnbea), Monday, Studley Park— at 11. Branham Moor (Mr. G. L. Fox's), Monday, Kirby Over blow; Wednesday, Brayton; Friday, Wiglull Park ; &tar da, Low Harrogate—at 11. Cambridgeshire (Mr. Barnett's), Friday, Megre Wood— at half-Feat 10. Mr. Deacon's, Monday, Razor' Cross (Broadwood Widger); Thursday, Fox and Hounds—at half-past 10. North Devon Subscription (Mr. Thackwell's), Monday, Monaca:Ore (the last day of the season)—at half-past 10. Bast Bases (Mr. Marriott's), Tuesday, Balmer Plough— at 11; Saturday, Farling, Rayleigh Arms (to breakfast) — at 10. — Essex Union (Mr. D. It. Scratton'a), Monday, Sutton Ford; Wednesday, Hadleigh Crown; Saturday, Potaab Hill—at half-past 10. F. B. H. (Mr. W. Williams's), Tuesday, Clowanos ; Fri day, Treguflow Lodge—at half-past 10. Hon. G. FitzwWiam's, Monday, Fineshade; Wednesday, Warbo_ ys Wood—at half - past 10. H. H. (Mr. E. Tredoroft's), Monday, Herriard Change; Tuesday, Four Lanes, Beauworth; Thursday, Lunways Ina ; &tturday, Upton Grey—at a quarter to 11. Ids of Wight (Committee), Tuesday, Bruton; Friday, the Forest Packlmrst—at half-past 10. Ludlow (Mr. Sitwell's.), Tuesday, Hopton Waters; Ttinrs day, Edwin's Wood ; Saturday, Bitterley—at half-past 10. lad Middleton's , Mond Castle Howard; Wednesday, the Windmill on S to ckton Di rest; Friday, f illing Lodge— at half-past 10. Oakltiy (Mr. R. W. Arkwright's), Monday, Cowper's Oak ; Thursday, Eastern Wood; Saturday, Puddington Haplo— id a garter to 1.11. Soitth Oxfordshire (Earl of DLtocleafield's), Wednesday, Bidden (to close the season)—at a quarter to 11. Pembrokeshire (Mr. Lort PhWipe's), Monday, Aandale Lodge; Friday, Walton Village—at half-past ten. Pytchhy (Hon. F. Villiers and Hon. C. Cast's), Tuesday, Boughton Park, Kettering; Thursday, Gaudio Wood; Saturday, Drayton—at a quarter to 11. Sir Henry Soak's, Tuesday, Stonefleming; Friday, Hoisted Bridge. Sinningron (Mr. E. S. Wormald'a), Tuesday, Think; Friday, Oillamoor—at 10. West t3omerset Tuesday, Chargott Lodge ; Friday, Bun combe Hill—at 11. Suffolk (Mr. J. Jost 'a), Tuesday, Euston Hall—at 11. Bast Suffolk (Mr. H. M. Curteia's), Tuesday, Catallald Green • Friday, St. Leonard's Green—at a quarter to 11. Mr. Trelawny'a, Tuesday, Lennon Gate—at half-put 11. North Warviokshire (Mr. Baker's), Tuesday, Umber alade ; Thursday. Bubberball Village; Friday, Stone Bridge —at a quarter to 11. HARRIER& Captain Warriner'o, Monday, the Waggon and Horses, Mendip; Thuntday, Waldegrare Anna, Chewten Mendip—. at 12. To hunt red deer. PCO , TCH7IOIROVNDS, Linlithgow and itirliSieltirealo;.TSandilandal, Tues day, Caratairs ; Thursday, Castle Craig ; Saturday, Biggar Sluells—at a quarter-past 10. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BANKRUPT& Jon, INC.. Wincedlnset. Oroannouplain, apothem Ap.1116 et %sad Iday 20 4 12. .1 tisdardallana and ands Boya, old Jeri-damben ; of. wig, Re& badl r. to saressair ~. Bait ,loss ___ - I STI/D, &gate, Surrey, nursery seedaman, AprO 14M 2, and M i z o l p 7 ,i n s g„ banneball.rtreet. dol., Tucker. New eltychaintites. street: oR. awar., Parma, chamber. :IP/MUM AIM lad MIST JORS IKYANS. Beer.lane, aty. and Ber. incheyetrent. cooper. Aprll 11 at 1, cad May 17 at 19. at Barth& hail Maw. lob. heeler. Jm.. Tookyotreet, riontheark ; of. ems.. Pennell. OwlldhaL-chaanber. ltuua 11AlS0011 and 0.0111 TAYLOR, II•diolr, X1141:111611/S. Midi ay Ml. sad M 14 at 11 . bleatagbaß sweet. . Reed Nreet. and Co., Rrideyetneet. CbraPelds: off. Stamford. Baelaghall- CZ, SURMA Striae:mos, Mlldroarvillaa , Stoke Newington. Ma tuaffer,April at 13. and May 14 at 121, at Bashigtallatmet, Dead. Beddirshery ; on. wig., Unarm, OtalernatiatroeL Orman Ram rm. PIMA.... Bete; taller, Lullr 13 and May 14. at XL at ma et, lot. Mew Graorchorah street : of ands.. Cannes. Aidermeabory. Jos. Scrams, King's Lyon. Norfolk , hotel keeper. April 13 and 1167 14. Mll, at Basinsballw met. Sal . lMlmrul , Boutlisquare, Gray'. len ; of assign Oranan. A iderroaribw y. Baia, SIATON. Chelmsford, Vases. oolleadrapar April IS at 2, and May 14 at IL at Ilsoinghalletreet. lot.. Clapham. Beeklembery, av:oe ads.. Naas• ds, kinsing.helletrea. Manta' Moms, Oxford, printer. April 16 MU. and May 14 at 1. at an ßar ingbsa. a Alderrn an letreet. Sol. Hamm,. ItaymomLbelltbags. Orajalna ce. Loa buri. Emits Boeing Muslim Membronsrioh, Staffordsbira draper. Aprll 16 .4 May a at lls, at Blnalarcham Wyly,. West bromeith. awl James and bides, Birmingham ; off. mai., ltallear, llirmingbans. Jos. Serum, Birmingham, wood turner, April 14 and May I, 10, atHirminym an,. Birmingham bara Court. Sol.. Coseshlre, Binninstkiam ; off. wig.. Irish. *MAID IMINGUII, itumingbain, boot and shoe maker. April 19 and May to, at Bre, at Birmingham COWS. &L. amok Itlnelnatians ; off aselg.,_W hamar., Birmingham. WILLIAM WZATOII YOCNO, J./sing WINTON Torso, and Torso, Neigh, (Armor' inanire. April le and May 11. at lL at Bristol Wert. Bob., Savory and Co. lad Britian aril norm. Bristol; off soh. . Amman. Bread. JAN.. WILLIAM GOLDIN. litighonra. Torimitirs. o rd metier, Apra 19 and May 11, at 111, at Leeds Court. Sots.. Ingham and Chambers, Bsgbooss. awi Ikea and ligreiek. Leeds ; off. Hop, Leas. Tglonas Monitions. Rho. nod ffmrohmit. AMU IS sad May 13. at 11, at Liverpool Court. dela Emma and Soo . Liverpool. and Billimat. MA; off.arlig.. Bird, LlmrpooL BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. March 30. WILLI am Smarm^ 33 Dotes, Teckatilim rre o. rar y zifie March O. Ja/INS DIPIT Laa and 1•111111 el/.3711 1/. biork claim machine magma. W. T. P Bowes, a; !.4'..`"ee IBIOLVIST City. Jommemis yeatir—lL T. W a r .ll'""" :"T 'arPm LY•-• 11-4. ! 4 • 711 .r4 . °mi.. -w. Cr P. MOW% 111 7 1;;Foiiii. . swoop.. •41••• to. Imod•A••• /1 . Ewa . dogs— A. Willman. oni•go. Qom.— lalid. Willow*. dark la 1106•Aow oil railway .4mM—h. Week MilinaloolAdoormies• lognion.—.l. b. 11 , 411. ftssit . Varies. ll•mainkilio• coat. :::...T.pAirT.ltionliim-onseice. tab, Mo .A.Apomoor D. ave. OW. soinTsit Inir—U. Mord. lermir4... Ado, I•Dir—A. A. ?mow. BINAIONE9I4. OsAr wl dooost. 2•4 Cr. id% Clio ••••••dao aplat-11. F. Iblidee. X*A Dating oonaur—W " aitorit= gwii. W . Oda. _ imer totooma•— . Goomorsoh ro a wer of • Isomb•o--.T. Do•AortAtho, loorserama ropoinekor—D. nollo r** l. l 74l=Vy. . 41; MARKETS SUOAR.—The average price of brown or Ilumoredo maw. the P. dime of the Smut; vs.:slot• tmenica, for the week collet natekM. is :Is. 100. per cot. eaelueure of the duties of custom, sold or PM= thereon—lle average pr ce .f brown or Muscovado Kim the Poideee of the Mantillas. to 7ie 3d.—Tbe Se m:. Priro of b,"•. at 1"s condo sugar.i the produce of tbeEied indite.. la Ma fild.—The price of th tea e three foregoing depo.lptlone of ewe:. abloe. 10 ltd. Baisrot. Aron I.—The office. bore been better supplied irila samples Ude week from the late arrive* and =porton herlas wet the market, shout 400 Weds. Wed India bare found buyers. ellidlY free IS, to 41a, for work 113 e deecriptleeet, and 37. to 43.. for new barbarian. the quality and condition of trifleh latter are much better tam owl In doe to carves we lyre not beard of any waorectione tai. "E' licences' produce la at II dull of mie but there ba r been ra th er mat quirr the lag day or two. Rum quirtt. Lot Wad/. 001111.—ensiasansa, Apart. I.—la canesquan. of oar mark."'" Mid oat at now.e tho attoodattec leas and but little abet& gOO% which woo token at tbo ohs of last wook—r. tl. 4/t. to tte. :whit" 01 to {ls.; aziffs, 414. MarMy and beaus ntalatato Oak valuta 'I'RAFPIO RETURNS. =MAT% 1111. Par Wit- Ti 1. T. ab isd kr. SA 3I Weak sodas Marcia Y. OPC, mo a m 4 ug f a Seektaa mg lArliartots — IN 6.393 was swift March 13. Olds ............ .......... BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLYTHE.—Mareb 30, the wile of H. Blythe, Esq., of DereouteM 6211117. Tma, ere eon CIIDDON.—Mareb 20. at Newt= VOW, IlneMer.ruul, Ilia Ir• don, of a Mumbler. DA LLAlL—Marab 91, at Tonbrldeowells, the wife of L Dam. M • eon. HIM EltY.—March 29, at Arundel. the off° of J. 11 ,011 9 fn. di L VlN ter. IBTOBIL—March 30. at Cariton-terrace, Edinburgh X Llvlogacem, of a moo. 11 AVl.—Mareh 31, at Woolwich, the wife of Myer 0. Mow, Told Artillery, of a acs. BYMON DM—March 30, at Valetta Matcombe, near Tougur. vt i of Cava T. M. 0. Ellwood& . 8., of a eon. TB 011 AllB9T.—March 30, at Cburchhill, Woltharoitow, the wife de. Tbomaroet, Zoo., of a eon WRIOIIT.-11orel 29, the Idle of J. Wilebt. Eel., of Drawl 80. Aohborao, Derby, of sum, MARRIAGES. BTIMIC3IB—BAR NMI —March 31, et Eh Marsarete Ohnihr Ler. M. Dories, J. Winkets. Gs., of Briotol, to Misstate. of the late J. Bores, B.q . of Norte Pottansn. Honterest. JONEW—PABIII.IIY.-3lareb 30 at Ht. Mam sma lak " 11. W. 0. Gwen, IL W. K. Jont", Eq., Paymaster. N.L. 1,10 Bard skeeter of We We IT. P.ltley, Eq., of Bereles LIN—LOTIL—MareIt M. at Rareford Was. br the Lon 1 3 .3 1 """151....... M.A., Mr. W. Lee. of Olbreparn Lam, to Ilist.slainetWeitt• Ihn.of Branford. ZONT—JACKSON.—Mare! 31. at W. Jorneee Ceitirre.._WWW ll 2.l Me Rev. P. sunrise. II A.. L A. Rest. Nsi., we e 1 . ,. Newton Leann WWl:aura► re, to Miriam Meade. meows. W. Jute: W. Zen. of Moon. Ftschley. surra—MPßZLL—Minb Newert Ye1ea11W". 4 . 1 6. 11111 Nev. O. Morley. Mr. W. 11. Neu% Wobol. WWWWete, dentinal of the kW Mr. W. liwwlll, et Wined ,ar— DEATUL .0d U. SARNP33.—llatoh 29. MA i a% ChatortWA J. 0. WM. 38. BLAXLARD.—Marc! 80. Wt. Z. 8. Blasloa 1. of Broolkfh 1464 Mod IA DA * TlL—Mardi ZonotogBso Puna . N. Dme. Oita mud U. /WAHL—Mardi 10). 11.4 Lywombeplaos. Bath. W. 1 L Mod 3). II Ye.—Mails!, sinutin v . H. was. lin. d Sh. 14wif MoJAAA was. and 38. LIDDIAID.-34beilt /Lag Li Her. J. w. Ualli /W.W.I 88 WZOUILTK.—ApAI 1. 0. Wag rib. Esq.. d Grattordrui. MOP Mu" arid a. Mated and Pell.! by Wiwi'at Wt Hot" of Ifs gtrad4 fa thfi My of loodoo !Motor. M tkof &not low Pfv4act of 13111fairlaro—EloirapoT. Als 3.311 .A ir 11 .6 6 6 .1 ' T // NAG let Tom ma 1 _ An ?rah dtvid4 Thu pi OM T'. et the ton L Cate, o sad 1 . L. Im 002113M0 C I tins Vocal be b ebars. Vibe tbe,r *ewe v irri ce vieltor 1901110 N' Werke 6"" "The ieddithg steam Mil OtrOCUI ga • _ -.... X 1 sr Ina It smarm Jug TB nen OD LA • T 1 G', COATE bourn' a ODO ea M • % !mom tionean ▪ piel Pre Is amp= sinsi.ll b. Wotan EP* I rz einidi Poi minim hessor mom rril Alms aim II lobby Ma osa laslaL deic ZMPa 71.6: Op* Etti Kith 042121