The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-27 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.LTituase.te, MARCH 26. IN the Hones of Loins yesterday the Com pulsory Church-rates Abolition Bill was brought up from the Commons, and read a first time. The second reading was fixed for Thursday next. The Non-traders Bankruptcy (Ireland) Bill and the Fairs (Ireland) Bill passed through committee. Earl STANHOPE moved for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the operation of any law as to the assumption of ecclesiastical titles in Great Britain and Ireland, and whether any, and what alteration should be made therein. He reminded the house that in 1850 the Pope thought proper to alter the4yeeens by which be had up to that time regetisted his spiritual authority in this kingdom bYfrbosiferring territorial titles on the dig nitaries of the Roman catholic church in England. This created much excitement throughout the country, and the Ecclesiastical Titles Act, which imposed heavy penalties on the illegal assumption of ecclesiastical titles,was passed. But no atteflipt had ever been made to enforce the penalties, And nothing could be worse than the systematic viola tion of the law on the one hand, and the systematic "coeniyeatcp at that violation on the other. He oh ' jaded tbdtiatt onth at ground, and also became it had a painful effect on the people of Ireland. lA , rd REDENDALE said the act was a protest, not so mach spinet the assumption of ecclesiastical titles, as against the power of conferring them by a foreign,prelate. Tue change in the government of the Romin catholic church in England, by giving territorial titles to her bishops, was made for the purpose of aggression, and the government bad acted rightly in meeting that aggression. It was scarcely worth while to take steps to enforce the penalties, but the act itself was most . valuable as a protest. Lord LYVEDEN looked upon the appointment of a cominiftee as premature, as there was a bill be , fere the House of Commons for the repeal of the "act,,,. The Duke of Sommer did not think much ad vantage would be derived from the appointment of a committee. He was still ,of the opinion - he ex-. pressed when the act was Pasted,' thet.t4 eft 41 the Pope in conferring ecclesiastical" titles,yp*' Roman catholic prelates in this country was an outrage upon the Queen and the liberties of the countrz._ The Mastitis of CLANRICARDE said the act was a grievance to the Roman catholic prelates, and must be repealed, but he doubted the expediency of appointing a committee when the matter was pending before the other house of parliament. Earl Garr said the bill before the House of Commons repealed the act ; but it was necessary to go a step further, and to declare the effect which the act had produced. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought a case had been made out for the appoinonent of a committee. Those who regarded the act as a protest must now admit that it was a protest made in a most incon venient form, and accompanied by consequences which had proved eminently undesirable. The Earl of MALMENBURY said the government, as a government, had no objection to the appoint ment of a committee ; but on the contrary regarded it as rather useful than otherwise. He regretted the absence from the house that evening of Earl Russell, who took so considerable a part in the passing of the act. The motion was then agreed to, and the house adjourned at 25 minutes to 7 o'cl ock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tuunaoxv, Maim( 26. Ix the House of COMMONS, on the motion for going into committee of supply, Mr. More/err called attention to the state of the bankruptcy law, and quoted statistics for the pur pose of showing that it bad been getting from bad to worse with every retient 'alteration, and is now in that state that it gives the greatest facility to fraud on the part of a debtor, and leads to the con fiscation of the property of the creditor. The house then went into committee of supply ou the army estimates, and passed a number of votes. On the vote of 346,8017. for the volunteers a somewhat lengthened discussion took place, in volunteer, course of which Colonel Ilarttelot, Gener al Lind say, Alderman Lusk, Mr. Acland, and Lord Elcho impressed on the government the necessity of in ceasing the grant, on account of the difficulty at present experienced in raising funds to defray the requisite expenses, and the probability there is that, if the expenses continue to fall, as at present, on the officers, the force will disappear. Sir J. PAKINUTON said the intention of the volunteer movement was that the volunteers should be a self-supporting corps. If they had proposed an increase of the vote, they would have had a number cf members objecting to it. On the order of the day for going into committee on the Election Petitions and Corrupt Practices at Elections Bill. Mr. A. MITCHELL moved a resolution affirming that while the house earnestly desires to provide the best tribunal for the trial of controverted elec tions, and to ensure the detection and punishment of bribery and corruption, it is not prepared to assent to any measure which aims at the destruc tion of its ancient privilege to hold in its own hands the power of determining who are its members. If this bill passed, the House of Commons would be under the power of a judge appointed by the crown. He suggested that , 1 instead of the propoeed tribunal the tribunal should consist of one member from each side of the house, with a legal assessor, and that they should report to the house, and if the report was not questioned within a cert ain time, it should be acted upon. Mr. WHITIIREtO said the plan of the hon. member was itself open to objection, and would bring back the great evil which Grenville's Act was intended to remedy, the discussion in the house of the merits of election petitions. The three great objects to be ensured were an immediate trial, a trial on the spot, and a trial before a person well versed in the law, and these objects would be • attained by the bill. At present the house, as a house, had no power over the trial of election peti tions; it did not, as ahouse, appoint the committee, nor could it question the decision of the committee. Sir C. Howne opposed the *intendment, anti suggested that instead of the tribunal proposed a special commission should be appointed. Mr. H. BERKELEY considered the bill was merely an attempt to get rid of the necessity of re setting to secret voting. Sir S. NORTHCOYL said the objections of the mover of the resolution really came to this, that it was only the House of Commons that was inte rested *the purity of elections. Mr. W. Kamm thought the bill would be a very tyrannical one if it did not define clearly what bribery was. Mr. J. S. MILL said if the question were between the bill -and the amendment he should have no hesitation in deciding for the bill ; nut that he thought it came up to what it oughtto.be. It contained only one expedient, but that was a strong one. If they wished to put down bribery • they must resort to many expedients. There was some reason in the objection against turning the jurisdiction of the house over to a judge appointed by the crown ; but one way of getting over this would be to make the act temporary. He sug gested that there should be an inquiry into every election before a tribunal of barristers, with an appeal to a committee of the house. Mr. Serjeant GABILKE thought the best tribu nal would be the common jaw judges, and sug gested that two judges should be chosen by • ballot for the trial of each petition. • Mr.. Bouvaais adduced • variety of reasons • !,1* the bill, and warned the house against * the hands of one parson the power of • • saying niulthee a bumper of the. ban's, who might be the leader of the house or the leakr of the opposition was-guilty-of bribery, and , r•erffiended 1.7 tidier- peathdiarta of the amendment. • • Mr.iiivares joined in the recommendation, hut • 1 0 21eited to ths bell , because he conceived that Minify designed for the purpose of encoureginglileilt and Oorruptioff: Mr. WsLeoLa answered some of the objections to the measure. II ir .BilA r THE Mr. &UNLIT strong) y objected to the transfer , of the jurisdiction of the house to a single man. Mr. Cason's]) moved the adjournment of the house, but the motion was not seconded. The amendment was then negatived without a division, and the house went into committee on the bill. In reply to Mr. AVATON, Mr. Diaatam said he proposed to bring in analogous billslor Ireland and Sootland. The house then resumed. The house having gone into committee on the Mutiny Bill, Mr. ()TWAY moved to insert the words in clause 22 to provide that no court-martial shall have power in time of peace to sentence any soldier to corporal punishment. Sir J. PAKINGTON said a great concession was made last session, when the power of inflicting corporal punishment was reduced to a great extent. Another reason against the motion was that a royal commission waa at this time inquiring into the -whole eystempf military punishment. Mr. Beadlam," Captain Vivian, and Colonel Wilson Patten all stated that as they were mem bers of £he coo-mission they should abstain from voting. Sir C. Rusano. said they were getting a better class in the army, but it was necessary to retain this power in opler to maintain discipline among the rillileele in s444;amfY• Tea sagiapieut•ye l kcarlied by 152 to 127. Antotherinnegilnient was carried against the go vernment, though no division was taken upon it, by which the power of billeting on private houses l in Ireland was abolished. _ - - - - The remaining orders were disposed of, and the homm e4journed at 20 minutes to 2 o'clock. 13:PoikTIAVG INTELLIGENCE. CHELTENHAM STEEPLECHASES. TROILADAT. This meeting, which isl;eidOver a picturesque line of country in the valley of the Cotswold hills, and about two miles from Cheltenham, was commenced to-day, and will be extended over to-morrow. There was, as usual, an hothouse attendance of the local people, and a fair muster ,4p the ring, though the patronage accorded by the regular followers of racing was but limited. The racing does not call for much comment. Mr. Breyley won the opening event with Jove, and ran second for the Hurdle Baize with Prima Donna. Colima, the favourite for the last-men tioned lAN, fell, owing to the bungling of the " aeries," Drum, who, however, won awl, at the finish. The Borough Plate was not able only for the-victory of Colenso and the fatal accident to Cheinerfield, who fell and broke his leg, having to be destroyed on the course. The race of the day—the Prince of Wales Stakes—produced only four runners, and was won by Havelock (late Claxton). The rider of the favourite, Lard Waldegrave, broke a stirrup leather, and the horse's chance was thereby extinguished. The Merle Hill Plate was won by Balder, whose maiden victory it was, after a good race. Jem Adams rode a couple of winners in Drum and Balder, and Mr. Edwards a like number in Jove and Column. Details of the day's running are appended : A Huirrass' Bunn of 40 soy., added to a sweepstakes of 2 sows. each, for hunters ; penalties and allowances. Two miles on the flat. Mr. E. Braytey's Jove 'Mr Edwards' 1 Mr. CI unip's Belly of Cadiz Mr. Whoodes 2 31r. J. Dowell's Cabman .Owner) 3 Eight others abo ran. . . . . . • Betting : 2to 1 on — Joe, 10 to 1 Agit Boxmoor, and 108 to 8 " bar two." A Honing RACE PLATE (Handicap) .1 100 sows., for sad upwards ; wiaaars extra. Two raika, over six hurdle. Lard Coventry's Drum J. Adam) 1 31r. E. firsykyn Prima Dolma J fogy 2 Mr. Partingtou's Chorister t Morrell) 3 Four others also ran. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Colours, 3 to 1 each upt Drum and Prima Donna, and o to 1 agst Bonne Fortune. THE BOIWUWI PLATE of 50 soya. added to a Itandictp Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each ; penalties and allowances. (1J subs.) _ _ itr./Ctlreen's Colenso Mr. O. Barry's Ehew 'Owner) I Hz. Haswell's Gorsekswk _ Three others also raa. Dotting : 6 to 4 opt Cokes°, I to 1 opt Wedding Peal, 6 to 1 apt Mow, ad 10 to 1 apt Obettorfield. Tun Purrs or Wilms' Bram-gauss of 100 soya, added to a lianincap Sweepstakes of 30 cove. each ; hft ; whiners extra ; second received 20 soya Abouttbree Mr. J. Weed's Havelock J. Potter) 1 Mr. F. Medherst's Lsgerdernala (Capt. Ilarterd‘ 2 Mr. J. (lewd's Mrnlrtxl ... .l. Pap, 3 Lord Waidegrave also ran. Batting Even on Meanantod, 7to 4 vat Lord Waldo• Brave, 5 to 2 apt Havelock, and 10 to 1 apt Legerde main. THE MAPLE HILL PLATE of 50 sow., for all ages ; weight for me ; with selling allowances. Two miles. Lad Caresters Bel.ler (4. Adams) I Mr. Liolby's Under the Chad (Mr. Edward.; 2 Dlr. P. lLioe's The lawyer ',J. Holman; 3 Three when also rar.l Betting: 6 W 4 aptlialder, 2 to tel apt Under the Cloud, and 5 to 1 "bar two. Scs-trauttc. —Hammond out of the Grand Annual Steeplechase at 5.10 p.m. yesterday (Thursday). AIUUYEIA—The Dane, Fugtemp ' Huntsman's Daughter, Captain Crosetree, Hippolyte, andPlinlimmon. BETTING IN LONDON.—THURSDAY. Notwithstanding a pretty numerous attendance at the clubs to-day, the business transacted did not amount to much. For the Northamptonshire Stake. Blueskin and Lord Hastings were both well supported, the remaining transactions, as also thaw tha on the Karl Spencer's Plate, being for nulling sums. The principal feature in eon aexion with the Chester Cup was the hostility shown towards Weather Star 66 to 1 being laid against him seve ral times, and offers of 50 to 1 being plentiful at the close. Resicrucian had a Hill more improving appearance for the Two Thousand, 4 to 1 being asked for, sad no more than 3to 1 being offered. Green Sleeve was in good demand for the Derby, 1,000 to 90 and 500 to 45, together with smaller bets, being booked in her favour, while eventually 11 to 1 was ask ed for and not obtainable. Prises as ap pended: NOITHAMPTONSIILUE STAR ES. to 1 ansililuoakta s tand of ) 13 to 2 Lord Raattop s t) 100 to 8 Wotan, 4) 100 to II Mattaward(t) 100 to 6 Rogation CV o 1 apt TtbtitZAELorpoSPENl on) 10 t to 1 Brae Seni s UV to G 1 an ione (1 100 to TChrtatmanCarol , t and 0; Beeswbur ) 100 to Nemea ) 100 to 4 Luctter 100 W 1 Lord a the Dabs (t) :P.1113 PLATE. 100 to 6 ig-t Wolsey t and off I __ 20 to 1 Orlon V 20 to 1 lit. Pitt (t cup. 20 to 1 aget loft, 1000 to 30) 38 to 1 The Meet Ad, t. 40 to 1) am to 1 eget Deceit ,of) 80 to 1 Weather Pear roll. otter 46 to Om table) TWO THOUSI Sto 1 spa Rosradste(o, toltaw) 7to 1 Formosa 't ID 01:1124ZA 100 to 0 opt Leilna 19 to 1 Vibe loyal (t) 10 to 1 BIM Gown (o) lb to 1 Handal° (of) 50 to 1 Michael de . _ and o to to 2 ... !leo o ff,' t 8 to 1) 9 to 1 green Sleeve olr, 100 to 6 SeeSaw:ttto) 1000 to 11) 450 to 900 9197. Eudora lot (t) ' DER 11 to agst LAI Mob 10 to 1 Orem Wort 4 lioloo to A 1 L°l2.roi; to 16 Chabot (oln ;Mi . . Wit dial wanted) ,olt, IA to 1 t and wanted) BILITING AT MANI HALL SPENCEES PLATE, 14 O's 1 opt Bras t) I 100 to I apt Mosethasas (t) NOETHAMPTONSIIIII STAKES. 100 to 15 apt Bluesidn (t) l SO to 1 apt Harbor (off) Bto 1 Lead Bertlep HE to 3 Diana (t and cdr 100 to 8 AGIT ( 011 . t 1110 1 ) • CHESTS& CUP. 000 to 9 apt Weather Star t; TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 10 to 1 apt See Saw (0) I IS to 1 apt Itanditto s t' THE DIEBY. 900 to 9 eigtt Sot Saw st, .-TMUISDAY. ACCIDENT TO AN VXCITIMION num.—The return meundon tmda whisk waa to convey paamagem between Oro/kerne and Basher saes with a serious saddest en Wedusedy night. It was the second day of the West 8001411110 i Steeplooking, and • long trail; Mod with pas. orogen was wafting at eight o'de* the arrival if lin en gine to tats it on. 01iMey, sad without giving any warning of its approsoh, this eagiao run into tie elation at the nee, it is wad, of 40 to 40 miles peg boar, and cuter lets minim with the mar of ilia train. The shook 'llOl most violist, the pserengers being thrown from their seek, many of whom eustelned severe embodies. Tk• =raid engine were ready demised. The saddest is Uses daisy team expere teem ,Losdos, night et ezeardeet trala and passengers were delayed all sight et Ceewkeroe. Dnrspou.—Thwas saaratin wr Da Be'azz WlsArolairotirtairvainewmArrieberValtam•ii,ssarnalt, elleasa . Vaa 774 .11 , mg randlat— tia et porn:L.4in torior.vsom ~os nasli N V I P , reccwa. at antaaimadadrist; Ataankammt) ca ' ..a_. 4. Cheapaide ; T 2 _ 11 :ifijl/1 - MUSiC. ••••• MADAMS SCHUMANN'S RHCITALL The second end lest of these performances took place at Bt. James'elall yesterday aftenaeon. Madams /3o:banana displayed sot only a thorough mastery ever all the resources of the moat elaborate mechanical art, but also those far higher intellectual qualities without which the music of the great masters loess its eignifiaaaa% how ever perfect the mere literal *Locution. Both Schumann's music end Madame Schumann's playing have advanced largely iu public recognition here during the present visit of the latter to this country. MIL. HENRY LESLIE'S CONCERTI. An extra oonoart, choral and orchestral (not included in the subscription aeries of eight), was given last night, when the programme contained several pima" re peated from recent selections of Mr. Ladies performances. The specialty of last night's concert was Handers Ada and Galatea, which had not only the advantage of the splendid (dosing of Mr. Bentley in the redo of Polyphemus, but also the co-operation of Madame Lemmens-Sherrington, who was the Galatea, of Mr. Cummings as Acis, arid Mr. Vernon Rigby es Damon. The choruses, se might be expiated ban such a choir as that presided over by Mr. Lathe, were given with accuracy of execution sad ragmen! of expression. TRAFFIC lIXTURNI3. - —...--- MON Pero Mew Tart, ?Mal, ILAILWATI. Open, mamma shandlos. 1867. 1816. Week ending Dec. It £ a 4 A Ores& iimilltern MI India 144 706 363 1,074 1 270 Week ending Jan. M. 1068. As. Northam al Pima Ayrea 10 872 477 • West ending Jan. 25. Madrea—goatli Weill,lne. WM 7,316 6,365 NOTiall Wlleir URAL 153 1,084 1,163 , Week enftg Feb. 16. ' Ileadaand San Yrsio 711( 236 676 1,112 767 Week ending March 1. Ottoman Of 010 990 1,042 Off Week ending March T. Grind Trunk et Canada .1377 14,996 24,588 Week ending March ill. I rondokillintry,&Sonthend 736 374 1,110 1,020 Weak ending March 20. Dalian and N. Counties NOWA and Meath Londonderry & Coleraine Weak ending March 21. I.lrnri end Ogmore North &Meru 1112 16,119 62,062 67,781 06,400 Week ending March M. MU& and Comity Dews 441 401 317 ne en Bristol and FasSer 134 3,371 3,454 6.628 6,!96 Great Western 1368 29,118 37,956 67,074 66,061 COTTON STATIBTICB.—A large and influential deputation of cotton spinners and cotton brokers waited upon the Duke of Richmond, President of the Board of Trade, yesterday, to urge him to recommend to the govern ment the collection of authorised cotton statistics by an officer of the department. Amongst the gentlament were—The Right Hon. Milner Gibson, _ILP., the Ws of Hartington, M.P. Mr. E. W. Watkin, M.P., . M.P., Mr. T. it. Potter, M.P., Mr. J. T. Rabat, M.P., Mr. E. PotUr, M.P., Mr. Platt, M.P., Mr. Genres, H.P., Mr. Melly, M.P., Mr. Cheatham, M.P., Mr. J. B. Smith, M.P., Mr. Mosby, 11. P., Kr. Fieldan, H.P., I several other members of parliament, and about forty of the leading cotton spinnersof Lancashire, and several of the chief brokers from Liverpool and the City. The depu tation was promoted by the Manchester Cotton Spinners' Association, which we. represented by its president, Mr. Hugh Mason, of Anton-wader-Lyne, and the secretary. The deputation was introduced b 7 Mr. Bagley, M.P., who was followed by Mr. E. W. Watkm, M.P., Mr. Hugh Mason, Mr. Bonk, president of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association ; Mr. Rouse, of the London Cotton Brokers' Association ; Mr. Milner Gibson, and Mr. Hereby, M.P. These gentlemen pointed out the eXCEIZiVe iuconvenienoe arising from the present impossibility of obtaining anything like reliable information as to the cotton in stock at home. It was stated that on a recent occasion some returns from Liverpool set forth that the stook consisted of 6,000 bales ; but inquiries were made, and it was ascertained that there were 30,000. Another speaker said he had known the difference between the returns and the reality 90,000 bales. It was shown that means are taken to indicate what cotton is exported and imported, whereupon Mr. Milner Gibson observed that those returns were practically unless unless they were supplemented by return, as to the quantity in home stores. The chief opponents to this are some railway companies, and the deputation therefore asked the government to introduce • bill into parliament requiring all railway, canal, and other carrying com panies to make daily returns to a penes appoiated by the Board of Trade respecting the distributio of cotton. As to the railway companies, Mr. Watkiu, who said he re stunted, as chairman of two great companies, some 30,000,0001. worth of railway property, and in other opacities double that amount, thought the oonimmies would not offer opposition to any measure the govern ment might think proper to adopt. The promoters of the deputation expressed their willinguen to send duly quali fied individuals to enter into details with the Board of Trade officiels, should it be necessary. The Duke of Rich mond asked a variety of questions, and in terminating the interview intimated that he should report upon the matter to the gover..ment. Mr Barley thanked the duke on be. half of the deputation. PRIER Dexwirtot. —By the official return pub lished by the Science and Andepartnient of the Committee of Council on Education, Kensington, it appears that 588 schools sent in drawls'', when that which obtained the greatest number of pnzes was the Orphan Working School, Haverstock Hill. This is the more remarkable as it was the first time this school entered into competition. 161 boa down of whom 71 ware marked excellent, 30 eat, 39 fair, only 12 failed. E OTIORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACE.— The weather at Putney was threatening all day yesterday, and when the Oxonians suddenly took to their boat in the morning, no one war astir, and Putney quiet as usual. Mr. Tottenham took his crew up to the Point, then tuned them as the ebb was nearly done, and gave them some hard spurts back, the crew rowing 40 strokes per minute all the way. Cambridge was Brat to appear in the after noon, and rowing to the Aqueduct they went a short trial at 34 Arable to Chiswick and back. They have improved very much daring the last throe days, and that objection- IltaLans:r_e have bad so much occasion to notice fan from the boat, the crew gestiag quicker to . bat a still burying the boat. The Oxonians, when that/ left the yard for a trial over the whole course, rowed , with a dash and buoyancy calculated se inspire Oxford hashers with shows hopes of snesess; they completely lifted the boat over the water, and what they lack is style they make up in pace. They turned from the Aqueduct and started close under the tidrd pier en a smooth piece of water, good tide, so wind. When fairly into the steak, they were doing 35 strokes per minute, •Mektheyquickenedat Moos College, and passed ender Hummessith.bridge at • slashing rata, doieg lidstrekes ; this they rather increaaed as they neared emrney•reach, mad at Eames were doing the awe; they then fell to Be again, sad Inlaid above the Skip, doing the distance la 21 CAD. 10 ems. They then paddled home, accompanied I. Yr. Brown, their coach. The crews and weights are at *assist : at, lb. 1. W. D. Benno, BaMel ll 2 2. A. C. Yarborough, Lincoln ll ID 3. B. Baia, Exeter ~ 4. R. G. ilersden, Merton.... ............. - 5. J. C. Tinn6, Univenity 4. . 13 II 6. F. Whiten, Ilicter ll 7. LB. Carter, Woreester ic. • 11 : 8. D. Darbiabire, Bethel i.....: ..... ..,.. U 4 C. R. W. Totleahani, Ch. Ch. (reg.)... 8 8' CANDBLDGZ. 0 ... i 1. W. H. Andante, Trinity ...... .-....:.... 11 i • 2. J. P. Nicholls, Trinity ' • U 1 A J, G. Wood, &eroanuel. :l2 3 . ' ' 4. W. H. Lowe, Christ% .... lll. 1 5. H. T. Nadia, Per . .................... 1 p . • • , 6. W. F. Noltiolisal. Downes ...... - 7. J. Hill, Callas 8. W. J. Ruelhey, Trinity T. It Warner, Ms. Hall (eu.) TILE PRINCZ OF WALLS'S HARZINIO.-.-BAUSWITi CLONZ or TNZ BLLlON.—Yestevaiky usaysla r ili M mem , euse the Prince et Webs left tows is 4101snd the .Is =set et the urea With Ns herregp. -The Primes. vier lett b a ahem swim wu aemerapanted by their iti =mes Prince and 7ifae ; Kamer 'i et the r l)seisa, a te. W , trails:las' H as , is . o,l ) , samai sanse t ar obt age ihe royal prey resehed Window as 11.40 me. precisely, sad wen nerived re t *Liu lfy lewd Bridger', the iumerr el *l. Arisen c harriers. lb. Moos, of the Quench was in atimadanes 'with a Ipg break and 41 ether tegm ia That • . Wrenn Prism erional the bee the Primer rtate rain and a dienagnishri. Ihe shotilbg' book. sad the nate errs: tha "Idle. =rho the mai . the ter ze u e s. mated * Ivry amd driving =X joirt glas oMilrest beset &NZ Peware w d in a Whaler ea ite way to literpeelge, •ge the airldrine let IL rad Nadas* Vselle Wire four melba distesto o Tir a y_Ad Os Prlare wa ilamaglc' Windsor was aged rd ' The weather o'o% l Stbeyr w rierd Th ildr h84"11 arrived at Wee. , largo lelleremdp t* BM As a trial be the ,led brae s men, tree Word adored otsd tat Morel Clehriiis rode b ' the : 1 „, • , . % 41, ' 3trr ' a r ty hereta tt • sui - , ab a rs • V elk Vez i ot tbs . °r ibildw V l has a . MI Is - at all . who Mob to proisie or a - - Oironu. P' - CHARGE OP LULT 4GAINST THE IL VIIIIISHEND. At the Mary lsbell. Polies-court yesterday, the Marquis Towashand amazed to answer • summon. for assaulting Mr. Samuel Pitt, at 6, Mentagu-place, Maryb bone, a justice of tha pear. Mr Horsy &fear the marquis. Mr. Pitt said--On Tuesday, the 17th, my servant tame into the ante-roon4 and said • gentleman wished to speak to me. I went oat, sad saw • man cad worm who had been at my house before. That man was not Lord Towns ' head. The woman was the aunt of the girl who lived with me as server. Her name is Mias Austin. I desired that they would leave my house. I also saw his lordship there—la my hoor—by the folding-doers. I said to him. not knowing him by as ht. and not beingapseured, that he must leave. I salmi him what he wanted. He said he wished to see Esther Grover. I asked him who he was, and he said Lord Townabend. I said, "Beg your pardon, my lord, you must Lave my house." He said he would not till he saw the girL I sent my footman for a policeman. His lordship then said, "I am Lord Tawas hend," pushed par me on one side, went into the kitchen, and brought up the girl, as I may say, in triumph. (Laughter.) Some time after • cab drove up to the doer. I pet my head out of my window, and said it was no use, r the b had flown. Croarexamined—Esther Grover had been in my service for eight months. She had also been at my country seat. I think she had been three months in Leaden. I had a scruple about her. is my housekeeper told me Emily had not been confirmed. On Saturday, the 14th, I took the letters from my box. There was one addressed to Emil Grover. On Sunday morning I produced the letter. I said I would not let have it, because the word " Miss" was an it. I thought it was not proper that a servant should have such a prefix to her name as " Man." I told the lady's maid to opon Emily Drover's letter. She would not do it, end I said if there was any hesitation about it I would open it. I took my yee knife and out it opea. I thought as it WU ad • Miss" it wee net for her—could not be—never meant for a servant to be called " Miss." I think servants ought not to be addressed as such. Inside of the letter I found one addressed to Mime Austin. Mr, cFlinewart —What did you do with that letter? Mr. Pitt (whose brusque and humorous mode of questioning and anrweriug caused a deal of amusement in court) said—l had my horses put to, and drove over to Wee Austin. Ellen Grover bad not given me notice to go. I complain about his lordship having made an unwarrant- able attack upon me in my own house. If he will now only apologise—an ample apology—l will forgive or forego anything further. Yr. Bosley—Will you just— Mr. Pitt—No, I take no second-band apology from you. I'm not going to be run, rough shod, over by him, although he steads high in the .171 allow he etands high in the peerage; but— !—what do I care for that ? Let him apologia.. lam twice his age, and he ought to know better. By Mr. d'Eynoourt —The 'marquis rushed in, u if to the rescue, and conducted my servant out. (Laughter.) I want uthing, cob an apology . Not second-hand. only take it from himaeU. Width is the marquis ? (He was sitting between the reporter and a solicitor.) Ah ! there he is. Will yea agree to that Ni. Beaky—l am ready to state that the marquis acted on the best of motives. Mr. Pitt— He put me on one side in a very unceremo nious sort of way, and when he got into the kitchen, I am only surprised that he did not have some map suds over him. Will you apelagise ? Mr. Healey—GM Esther Grover. Mr. Pitt-0 yes ; that's right. That's her. Esther Grover sa id—My aunt (Miss Austin) with another friend and the marquis came to the house. The uisrquis came down the kitcheas•Maira. I saw Mr. Pitt on the stairs. Myself and the marquis pissed by him. The marquis did not push him, and I wanted to go by of my own free will. Mr. Pitt—Ah, but didn't he carry you out in triumph ! Vt i t h ness . — ) No. I walked out. Mr. Pitt—Why he brought you out without any bonnet or shawl. Witnese—You would not allow me to have any. Witness °outlawed—Mr. Pitt asked me if I wished to leave, and I told him I did. He then wanted to know if my aunt wea my guardian, and I said, " Tee" This was not all in reference to the latter, though I had complained of his opening it. He swore at me, and called me ad— fool. Mr. Pitt—What Mr. Besley—Be quiet, sir ,• don't be so impetuous. Witness—He said he would take me away, and to where no one could end me. He said he would find out what I was. In the house, Lord Townabend came in and took me by the hand, and asked me if my name was Esther. I said it was. He took me by the hand, and took me out without my bonnet or shawl. Cross-examined by defendant (who kept on shifting his position from one part of the court to another}—l said I would not stop where I had my letters opened. It was my wish to leave, and not my aunt's. Mr. Pitt—How did you some across his lordship! Witness—My aunt brought him. Mr. Pitt—What's yout age, do you say Witness—Seventeen. On the Tuesday morning I tried to get away, but he would not let me. On the Tuesday be took me by my arm and pushed me against thew . My aunt offered to pay a month's waged' in lieu of notice. Mr. d'Esatiourt—Then it soma that all this arises out of the letter Mr. Pitt — Wl~y should servants style themselves " Hiss"! A respectable person might do so. Pooh! ter• vent—" Mime !" Have you not been treated with kindness both has sad st /Lykes? Witness—Yes, sir. Mr. Pitt—Oh, then it is the letter. I said you should not go till your father or mother came for you. How should I know who is your guardian? Margaret Austin dopomd—Last witness is my oieoe. She came to me and showed me a letter, which had been opened. Mr. Pitt said he had dam wrong, bat he had • habit of MMus all letters to bed with him on Saturday night. Ho said on Sands, • after having slept upon them, ha opened them. He tol d me there was one for Esther, and he gars it to her. I, in consequent* of the letter having been opened, came to the polies wort to see what could be done. It so happened that the marquis was here, and I spike to kin. Mr. Pitt—Why did you speak to him! Mr. Bealoy— Do not, sir, interfere. Mr. Pitt—Stop, sir, don't you intrude. I will ask this witness a question. Mr. d'Eynoosrt—You can presently. Only we must he,. her statement lint. Mr. Pitt—Well, sir, yes. Let her go on. I'll speak to • *gram continued—l told the marquis, and he went with me ; and Mr. Pitt said I should not see say niece. The marquis asked to be allowed to see her. Mr. Pitt—Why didn't ha asod in his card, like a gentle man, and let me know who he wee? I won't have my home iatruded upon. Will Its apologise! Mr. Besley—l mud ask — Mr. Pitt—No, no. No snood-band (pointing to the pert of the court set apart for ). It's fun for them. Witnees—He said his lordship should not see my aims. He said she was down-stain. The marquis weld pest him and dowu.slairs, but did net peak him. if did not hear him tell the marquis to leave his house. I swear be did not push the marquis on one side. Mr. Pitt—You saw the note or letter. Black-edged, wee it not! Mourning! Wham—Yea. Mr. Pitt—Ate you not aware that the bleak-edged paw is more malty than the plain? Wltners—l should think so, 4 PlM—Then why lambi servants have it sent to ltness— The same, I suppose, as may am dee. James Tuck, a butler add please-1 was 'relent w hen this affair 000urnid. Mr. Pitt was holding lipids head, and said to his lordship, " New yogi have got her, take her away." He was sot pushed. Mr. Pitt—Have you ever bail the key of a wise caller! 'hillnem—That is Esther • rude questiom, bet I will assort I have. Mr. Pitt—You'll sever have the keys el min. What slit s y ta l_a net lave bee of plaice I n ill with the rhemastia• Mr. d" I think the bed end of this case would be far his to oaks the amends to Mr. i'ttt, for deariLhe hid m legal right in the house. However good 10 imitioss might be you had no right to push Mr. one side. 'fflr7PlM—Flear, hear. .11solLtstopsh—I am willing to offer him say apology for eliZhim any imeevestirmea. tet—Why dida't yew rer as before Mr. iissiey--Itesp, air. Mr. Ptit—l want aims of pm Tbd Muhl& foiniiiiiMAaihr aesll4 lll42 l 4 .o. • Mr. Pillb—hlteee mow_ add slop. " 101 0 e -11 l ' r memo I s iZa m lora, stop. Foe bad __ bac oilseed. I don't wind sew, tar it sow— le beraielieseed the court. It has Gassed awsposellh limb linear may so ees. I have seen your seas le *sr ri g la iripessurt disedred the summons. _ Air. Mee was they celled upon to answer • rummer, ter , tine lastier Grover. .;4 r evidence wee • repetition of the above, the w siti• pdat beisi Vim )is puked bar eplitiel the ,11 . Pie did ni sei deny the eitault. I ' ! d _slas4. opiaplabsat if ,4,4o,!rishia mt. • so be er 10 0 0.120 over. 1 ' j'ie n ieenttirceetgetdisOfibp i ? , LH 'Frees r ort dead blot 20a alti o r , ' ..'• bias Rive Ito my ard ?•'', ' : Il , ' e, rive then to your jpealar— Pa irs amid.* =oo ' ommi.•ll 1 . rutin then WI iiiewurt W 1 .id Air .= IsleisemismesTrat - 1,14ta lil . 1 fias tr e 4ZDOoB.—FrildireiTallagt: cat. Me ' ri g:t 6n 11.• =1* • et Dowdy and gem reerlogdoelef4Adveitheimil - ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRULTIT. —lavaztoot, MARCH 26. (Before Mr. Justice Mellor.) Thomas Quigto, 35, labourer, wee indicted fee hav, at Literpool, on the 18th De cember last, murdered Mt wife, Dinah Quigley. Mr. Peel and Mr. Williams conducted the pre/mouths, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Torr. Mr. Peel, in opening the case, said it would be 'bun , dandy meatiest that duth came to the decreased, Dot in the course of nature, but through the great Moline. done Ito her by the prisoner ; and the jury would have to deter mine whether there were any facts in the can which would enable them tosay that the prisoner's violence fell short of the full measure of the crime of murder. The prisoner was living in a court off Vernon strut, and his family consisted of his wife and two little girls, the eldest of whom was nine years of age. In the same court there lived • man named Andrew Matthews. About eight or nine o'clock p.m. of the 18th December last, prisoner mute home in a partially intoxicated state. His wile was not in, bet the little girls were there, and one of them made the prisoner some tee. After partaking et the tea, the prisoner sensed to recover from the effect. of the liquor he bad taken, and sent his eldest daughter to see if hie wife was in the bones of Andrew Matthews. Fee sum reason the little girl said deceased was act there, altheedh the outran , was On fact, and as the ycisoser was not initialed about this, he went himself.: dewed Ivied to esosial herself under the 'Wrenn, bat the.prisesier.fettadleer, , seined her by the hair of the hark, lad dredged Mr sot 'ef the house. The prisoner was abut 10 deessetid to do gam further violence, but was at that thum prevented by Matthews. The woman ' was :then dragged .by the prisoner to her ewn house. Some women in the court and a man looked • thret a tt: keyhole, and the prisoner .was told to do no Rhea' in the Dense the prisoner aloud the shatters and fastened the doers, and then with one weapon and another he struck and beat his wife moat brutally. He jumped upon has . and struck her with • stick and poker, sad she wasf in mach • state that she had to be taken to the. hospital. At the hospital it was found that hones were broken • that marks of the meet extreine violence cove red her from head to foot ; and that her body was almost mashed. She did sadism:l aw as n wasexpec , however, bet lingered en in great suffering until the 23r d ef December. It was • most deplorable stem of thirds, but the inhabitants of the court, =d to have treated the cocun as enoe they were accustomed to such scenes. No one seemed to have rushed into the house ; no one seemed to have n:ade. tiny effort to atop the prisoner in his acts of violence. Whenthe violence was over, and while the ',man was lying in her blood on the door, tyo policemen visited the hones, but they_ mid it was drunken sow," and went away. The seeker Molise officers lad since been dismissal the forge, ore, could not be called as • witless. When 'was taken to the hospital the sturgeon saw ti could not recover, and bee dying depositions were accordingly taken before one of the borough magistrates. The prisoner wee found Guilty of murder, and the jury accompanied their verdict with a recommendation to . . . Ki . i lonlship, in passing sentence of death, held ont not the slightest hope of mercy. THE POLICE COURT& SOUTHWARK. Henry Williams, 17 George Bruce, 24, and Jeresiiala Ducey, xi, ruffianly-looking men, were brought before Mr. Partridge, eharged with cutting and wounding, and other wise brutany assaulting William Frauds, barman to Mr. Samuel Hart, landlord of the Railway Tavern, Blackfriars. road, while attending to his duty behind the bar, sad with breakiog a ebandelier, a looking-glass, several glasses, and • number of bottles of spirits, doing damage to the extent of 101. I Kr. Childs, solicitor to the Liceased Victuallers' Protec tion Society, attended for the prosecution. The prosecutor, William Francis, whose head was ban daged up, and who appeared to be in • vary weak state from lose of blood, said that on the previous morning, between six and seven o'clock, be wee attending to the busi ness behind the burin his master's house, when the prisoners came in and commenced using bad language, and got spar , ring together in front of the bar. He told them to desist. Williams and Bruce said that they should do as they liked and did not care a—for him. Witness sent fora police constable, and assisted in ejecting them from the house. Shortly after the constable had left they all returned to the house and abused him. Retold them to go away quietly, or be would have them looked up. The pri soners then tried to get over the counter, sad while he wee preventing them from doing so Williams seized a heavy tumbler and struck him on the forehead two or three times, brashly( the glass and cutting him frightfully, and he was completely smothered in blood. Williams after that seised him by the throat and held him down over the bar, while he amok him with &quart &sniping pot, and on leasing him be threw the quart measure at his head. The prisoner then held him down, when Bruce struck him with a pot and Nosy with his fists. Williams seized the caster-jug and threw it at his head, but it did not touch witness but smashed the chandelier and • looking glass. The prisoners also turned on nearly all the taps, whereby a large quantity of spirits was lost. They also broke several boniest of spirits standing near the counter. When he recovered from the injuries be missed his collar, necktie, and a gold pin, all of which were safe prior to their attacking Lim. As soon as 001131) one came to his assistance, and the police came up, the prisoners made off, but they were pursued and taken into custody. At the conclusion of his evidence witness fainted away and was carried out of court, when he was attended to by a medi eel gentleman, who happened to be present on other bushman The prisoners, who mule a rambling defence, were com telfeed for tidal for maliciously wounding the prosecutor. Reg was refused. MARKETS. TALLOW.—T eaway liviaDa.—Tbo market was steady to-day. Spot, 435. 9Z ; Maria, GJ. ; April to Jaw, 43a. 6d.; Jose, 44a. ; October to Deoember, 44.. ed. ; Decemb er, Me, asked. Deliveries to last even bag, 730 asks ; arrivals, seas. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Normicaki, ILtan 26. — Lan: The isms trade ismatinses to be la a va7 satisfactory oonditics, the ~chokes esatinuing busy in the fancy branches. In plain seta kaiser is somewhat quiet ; and the foreign criers are at present Baited. The advanced pries of oaks makes buyers of heavy goods anxious to secure the stock in the market at old rate.. Wo have the saidation of reportiag that there is every likelihood of there being a brisk summer trade in lace. Hosiery : Every. thing seems about the same u last week. Cates still retake its previous high prase, and is likely tea) far the present. The shipping trade is, perhaps, a little quieter. —Nuttinhadit Josousal. corrox.—Livarool, Konen 901.—We have had a god demand to-day, the market remaining firm at rather dearer prime. The isle, are 12,000 bales, of whirl 3,000 are tot expert and speculation. WOOL AND WORSTED. DICD7OIID. MARCH There is still a wed ommainfelve demand far the better sorts et weal, which realise fully late nem, with an up. ward teselleney, though epithets frequently pay them rather relathastly. Seas of dime eats are rather sows, which causes meth faculty without business being the result. Good Liman bogs »slime Uhl. to 19d. per lb., and wetter§ from lad. to lid. A public sale of 1,500 pecks has been made this ellownome by Mr. T. A. Firth. The attembaes was large, aad the oss ourreat were about realised. There is a geed badness doing is wooled =Spinners have of late %then so my *ram that are an generally very busy. The demand for twofold yarns is, of anything, on the increase. Spinners ere spin seeking higher pethes ; but in essay imelansen mare with a view to beep cinders thee Ia the ampeethilse of realising. Biles rime, eithpt to beading *things et ars /QM', 1110 rather quieter. Me advance of prises la this market is not followed so quietly abroad ,• sad !be iippleg =gr aham* though they do a fair Wade, do not pield the prices readily. Then is good demand for low settle et girded The pion market is rather whim libsr• C r ir n :rar, a my good &mad for senlii s dpaa amp account ; and manfeeturers of this ail dieddrY busy. roe" a arras badness ' '.s 410 wali Ys sena, awl iba &Wind tams an in 1111111..11 poillsik, blies =obis is realise prime which w sofirl S simmislisetkassolysms. OORN.—Bmunmarram, lLtsorm2.—Atahleday's 'market then was • fair supply of whisk, whit wild at as ahem* el 6d. to la pee S Porailw (0 888 * 8 milge WIZ Fine Wiry i nrielmisil. Oats for more messy. iaq m :i i r au ird for. Peso asilectod. BICIBTOL. llnitcm VA—Arrival' this week are heavy of wheat and barley, of other articles moderate. The wheat Wad. th ink the week has bees grindnalky improving, with • Uttar demand as tbs Tart , of miller* At am inariat to-dar sheet IlLO•h wbrat. which team& mos si am 4,, ...r rgil . foreign laid for • dad sr , at extant at badmas took pima. l i g, loot at. lall week' s = Oita . emailr eireboamel itit z or value. very • .; , .....4 - arx! I. BIM er. loicirgra, " .1111xsi ' a geed =at wheat EA ibis aad * to Was tiact to labs& to • 'n8041°4 . 12. x .... : last peelesplara. But little gariffbg aid -Walk 7z w eized v agt out ban rataa is " 7:: ~. , 78a Me Ma ; reel dltta. tirlV; harl o 7. ' to Wils. gsr.qa Arrays :-;',. ati qrs., 70s. e s **. 7018 Via, Ms. &I- ' cite, 016 . 9114 Masai 111,—Wa M ad • mall. of whit , • brink law& at theow fall weak ; '"- -first reliL Tap t N rieraimB, sebum to Si. pr siartir soar =may. `, is dm. Maas awl pas Ma la. a quartile -at wlitat vim*, 31.. to 38a. Id.; bad red S. ; Immda. ilf pus s, al. 114.; beau, to 30r. ; 20a to 275. ; verbs; I : t . 1 to ; oota, 245. ets•A I TM 19 & to 21 & bats..o~di, da. to MIL Kama 25.—W• rate sup (ll4 7l7a Ni o l l English wheat al ing 'markets, for which the dem have ac upward tendency. Fore and moose quantity has aanced 1 able at the close of last week. and 6d. per qr. dearer ; grinding vines currencies. Oats are held qr., but the demands by no ma unaltered MANCHERTZR, MARCH 28.-0 was tolerably well attended. and foreip, brought advanced rat quarter and the latter 2d. to 3 rattier more freely, at previous p the currency of lad week, an Beans were without any mat Indian corn must he noted 6d. k but Egyptian was no higher. Nawann, 25.—A tole whit& abet with a middling den There was a limited show of barl at previous terms. Other deacri means plentiful, end samples we the pekes of Wednesday last. NXWBUIIT, MARCIII 26.—We h wheat this Jay, the trade ruled were with difficulty supported. little sold, and rather cheaper ; beaus, and prices unchained. EDINBURGH, MARCH 25.—Tb 797 qrs. wheat, 479 qrs. barley, 1 qrs. beam. There were sold—w 366 qrs. ; oats, 1,090 qrs. ; beam perial qr.:—Wheat, 575. lid. to oats, 2Sa. to 40e. ; been , . 47r. to CATTLE.—Moirnournsicim., MAIM. beasts at the local marl Ibessertage, and, as the demand plisse lame advanced about 4d. elsissa have been penned, but mradsd a ready sale at prices I The show of calves has been of a fair amount of businces has pigs have commanded a better w 6d. per score. Porkers have an prices having an upward tendem .wee, well ageoded by buyers being the quotations:—Beef, 64d. to 71; veal, 74d. to Bd. ; par soon ; and porkers, 9s. 3d. NOTTINGHAM, MARCH 25.—Th of beasts, which sold well, at from Bs. 3d. to Bs. 91. being gi, foe second ditto from 7a. 9d. I short supply of sheep, there be which was probably owing to th for those in the wool, BAd. to 91 7id. Veal sold at ticl. to Baci. t plentiful, but they realisid re! from M. 6d. to 7s. per stone, fo pigs. Beasts, 183; sheep, 1,201 WAILITIELD, MARCH 25.-71 cattle, 3'40 lean 3,480 sheep, a day. The quality of both be There was a satisfactoryclecumic prices:—Beef, 7s. 6d. to Ba. 3.1. quality of mutton, Bd. to Kid. r 70. ; inferior, Glad. ; pork, fie. cattle, for which iliere wen a on week', prices. Erincin:aci!, Mancii of fat cattle at market today, a rather exceeded. There was a than last week, and they met fully last week's quotations. 1 per stone ; next quality, 7s. 6d. to 9d. ; next quality, 8/1. to factory clearance was made. SOUTH STAFFOR Dan IRE — in HAW, MARCH 26.—The prelinsi masters of this district was held in this town, this afternoon. attendance. After a dimmed° bourn and a-half, a resolution aiderable majority, to reduce I 10e. per tea, making bars 71. wages be reduced Ia per ton (ii wages in the trade in proportion notice be given to the men on fie [Advertisement. J—HULLO persons are apt to regard the winter enliven them, and some are rash em for lighter clothing. Much risk Wee the iuesitable 111 hralih resulting fro' recourse to these purifying and corn rickly at all times, anti doubly usef cast out the impuritlei of winter a the sudden variations of and fee spring. Holloway. medicine eels transpiration through its pores, and and harshness which Mt/easing ten the nervous and sensitive. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES RIR= BELL.—Mareb 24. at 11111fithl, Ran C. I). DAL incumbent of Ambleakt iIOUVY.RIE.—March 24, at lataly . I of Lleutenanatlokatel . P. &HAWORTH —March LS, at Victor] of K. Eleawortb, Esq., of a sow If ARDV.—lfarch 25, at tlarendona H. H. C. Hardy, Eaq., of • ton. IHWlN.—March 2%, M. Irwlif, 111CHASL—March ZS, at Perk-too of J. M. Michael, of a daughter. NICKALLB.—March 24, at Brook C. MetaLa, el a too PHILLIYB.—IIarch 25, at Tuohy, th of a daughter. WARNER.—Much °4, at Clifton t. 4 of F. I. Warner, of a sou. MARRIM BALLS-IIEtI)I.EY -YOUNG - Mat by the Incumbent. the Rev. C. Rev. R. H. Balls, M A , of Merto the bridegroom. W. Ralle.llvadh .... . College, Cambridge, Youngest km Stapleton', Cambridgedilre, to daughter of the late(' Young, Ei Mind Regiment. BRA DBCRY—BIR Itt4 ELC —3l arch 1. Bradbury, innkeeper, to Dank sell. all o .set-street, liolhock. BRYANR—BCCRA.NAN.- March shire, by the Her. F Bryaus, M.A W. Mayans, M.A. Wear of Tenth Bombay Army trill:ea list el& Rap., Winderm ere, Lancashire, to Wary Rosa, only D. Buchanan, of the Madras Arm laic Lord Robertson, LLD., Sens Scollabd. CLA.lll.lt—LEV7lB.—Mareh 21, of I the Rev. D. Moore, hacturbsut, in combed of St. George's, Worth Captain 74nd Big Meows. 4 te .. .t . t .. r of the late H. T. Lewt CL3 tUll7itTlitilniON-_-.Ntereh - 7 7 .1 1- ii.ii;a7ii, 7 ."*. Anima, of Mine. COWBUIIf—NORTII.--31arch 25, Clentaat, Hastings, by the Rev. A ham, Sale& and rural dean, a mem a $l Clement's, Lieut.' jars. 11. - atiOrge — iii, V44 .... 1a20. Kent. to Arabella r Mame the CHMI=I 21, Plamdeed, by the Rev. J. A. WA Royal lifMnit Light latently, foal pie, 10m., Royal Martha', of LI wooed &apt& of W. McGee, No Royal Milkary Academy, Woolet GRUGGILK-2REE—NL &W.—March Hants, by the Rev. P. 2. Phelps, M.D., to litimbeth Harriett, elde °reentry, Rao.. Commander Role LUNE- wAniwiuowr.— March Mods, by the Roy. J. Purism, Rd Lamb. adlierW to Mary Me, IrTliftt, all of DEATH A. ANNIMLIY.—Msrois ei In Hart DaVrof the hie —Marelt. cd leasuk Xs& -rst-la W. husk of Mo BIRMON.— Um red& II 'Mgt arr. C. Ins= drah YU 14, the Tashi BRZWRIL—Jademy at at liver, C. D. Brewer, Rig.. Judge ol Court of Woes of the Colootof V BROMIT.—Barth ts, the Bow J. 1 the Chaste horse, Hall, mid for r aMsolrbdtyChards, aged N.—March t 6 lather, th DAY ead, at .—Mareh 18, at the Vicannie • , Wh o LLß, lli od _ l4. JA N.—maren ta, at Ilseholas the Mho of _m KlNAR.fare Un it U. an. at his reside ral Ur T. Kassab, K.C.8., Colonel N=4.ll.—lfarch 24, at Datehet the Has I. 11. W. Iteedh 11. Pll=flW—laeh U, at Hyde wtho de OS R. R. Pemberton, Wesel Liam., CB., of Luba SHATOSI—Miwah gh. at Weeesee Ohm istsd i:sta tem sofittle . L,lr i s 80011 1 .-01 l 11, at IlaralM part osemAr2ll22l2. .20224212tr ti g sorTiAlu-ihrla 11, =, 10/. 0 .10.• sotiettar, of ' at years cme of the STMOVa s iolt Z, of dimes ?IVAN ll*, Mori 15, at Meeklean, ;114113 ll-11area It. tay. w r i re , d mar ier s. . = e * 1 , 7 .? wtra• .—lllereit , I Rabe** Weeney, of ~ _ Naiad cad PalMasi tar Wall/ famberddicesa le Os ( cd Aka, la lambsMain* la Ur naDAY, 14101 UML ~_