The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-03 00:00:00

... 4 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGHTXI4. , (amines raaaa►rL) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Kum 2. 7 s Fifty-seven members of the Upper House who are still staying in Berlin, Lave presented an address to the King, in which they thank his Majesty for maintaining the rightful claims of Prussia in the Gastein Convention, and declare that the Austro- Prussian alliance will prevent any foreign interven tion in the affairs of the Fatherland. The address considers the strength of domestic enemies to be vary small, and stigmatises in severe terms the conduct of the Chamber of Deputies, accusltig,them of attempting to constitute themselves the sovereign power. The address concludes as follows :—" Yeitte Majesty has received the sword from God for the punishment of evil doers. We swear to support the King faithfully and with all our strength in any contlict." PARLIAMENTARY REFORM IN BELGIUM. BBIJEZELS, MAnoR 2. On Wednesday lactzt the Chamber of Deputies will discuss the ball of M. Orts proposing to in crease the number of deputies and senators in pro portion to the present population of Belgium. M. Orts belongs to the ministerial party. BERNE, YAsan 2. A note from the Italian government has been received here stating to the Federal council that Italy would reoeive with great satisfaction the com pletion of the Gothard line of railway over the Alps, so important to both countries. ITALY. FLORENCE. MAzas 2. On the lit of March the Italian military esta blishtuent was reduoed entirely to a peace footing. In to-day'. sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, the Minister of Justice, in reply to a question of Signor Macchi, said that the government bad lately sent a diplomatic note to Chevalier Nigra, the Italian ambassador at Paris, requesting that steps should be taken for the release of the Italians confined at Rome for political offences. SPAIN. MADRID, Kum & Marshal O'Donnell declared to-day in the Cortex that the state of siege would continue until tran quillity had been completely restored, and the Pro greasiat party had ceased to conspire. AMERICIAL (Pet the Demon' via GreeteoeeNa.) COIMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK. Pla. 17, Emma. . . Money easy. Gold, 137 f ; exchange on London, 148 k; ditto on Paris, 3.80. Stocks slightly firmer : Few York Centrals, 92k ; Erie, 801; 5-20 Bonds, 1031; Illinois, 114 k. Cotton dull : Middling Up land, 44. Floor dull. Wheat declining. Corn steady. Provisions steady. Coffee held firmly. Sugar and molasses steady. Petroleum very dull : mode, 29 ; ditto refined, 48. THE DEBATES IN THE CORPS LECIISLATIF. (11117111315 PARIS, MARCH 2. In the Corpe Legislatif to-day M. Jules Fevre explained the character of the amendment proposed by the opposition in reference to fichleswig-Hoistsin, and criticised the passive attitude maintained by France in face of the violation of every right by Austria end Prussia. He did ask desire that France should appear to favour the audacity wit the latter power. M. Parton replied to the arguments of M. Jules Fevre. MM. Morin, Meier, and Thiem de 'sanded that France should follow a more decided policy. It was impossible to be content with the absolute sileoce on tie subject in the draft al the Wart At the demand of Mrs committee an additional article was drawn up and re ferred to them for consideration. M. Carnot then ex- plained the amendment of the opposition in reference to Poland. Alter some discussion this amendment was re jected. On paragraph 3, in referenda to Mexico, M. Rouher demanded that the debate ehoald be adjourned ; the conc. airmieations of France to the Mexican 'overman could not yet have been either received or examined. The debate then turned on the question whether paragraph 3 should be voted upon or suppressed. M. Ranker said that by voting the paragraph at ones, and without debate, the chamber would not prejudge the question, the discussion being reserved until the recent diplomatic despatche s should be communicated to the chamber, or until the de. *attire budget of 1864 should come on for discussion. M. Picard refusing to withdraw the amendment, it was rejected by the chamber. Paragraph 3 was then adopted, with the raserration suggested by M. Rouher. Saba' anTs illititarg. PORTSMOUTH, IiAICH 2.. The Simoom, iron screw troopship, Captain Lethbridge, sailed to-day for Ireland, with the 920 d Magi meat on board. The Tamar, iron screw troopship, embarked the 75th Regiment from Gosport and sailed to-day for Ireland, call ing at Plymouth. Oo leaving the dockyard jetty she fouled the Minotaur, iron screw ship, and carded away her fore yard and °tie of her boats. The yard will be replaced 0:1 bar arrival at Plymouth. The new commander-in-chief at this port, Vice-Admiral Ibr Thomas Paley, paid his dist official vita to the Victory this morning, and was saluted with 19 guns, his flag being also transferred to the Victory from the ExesUest. CHATHAM, Miaow 2. The Bellerophon (14), '4,270 tons, 1,000 horse power, Captain E. Tatham, having been so far completed as to enable her to be um:locked, was floated ont of No. 3 dock this afternoon, after a detention extending over several months, to enable the work of fitting and completirg her being carried out. On getting clear of the dock she was brought up alongside the floating sheers in the harbour, and after tilling up her coal bunkers with several hundred tone cf cod, which will at once be taken on board, she will proceed round to Spitbead, where she will enter on dome trials to Met her steaming capabilities under the altered conditions of her screw and stern, in addition to which she has been selected by the Admiralty to be used, instead of the Minotaur, is the trials to be undertaken to test the merits of the inventions for working heavy broad side guns in a beam ma. CROOKHAVEN, MARCH 2.—The steamship Hel vetia. from New York on the 17th ult., passed the Feeble* at about 7.33 am. Her nears bay been anticipated. DIMPATCH Or THI WIRT INDIA MAIM-8013TH- IlAica I—The Royal Mail Company's steam ehip Atrato, Captain Jeßicoe, sailed this afternoon with ikemidly fw the British aed foreign West Indies, Mexico, Ike Pacific, California, Central America, &c. The Atrato took oat 98 passengers, and on freight a general care°, inelvding English gold coin, 1,9001. ; jewellery, 1,B2131.; and French jewellery, value 9,9121. . . • FALmotrra, M&aca 2.--The New York and Havre United States mall steamship Felton, from New York on the 17th of February, arrived off here this even lag, with 37 psessegers, the mail., and 50,000 dollers in spode, 732 bales of cotton, and 62 packages of merch►n dise. She landed two paassegen and the mails, and pro ceeded for Howe. The mails, consisting of 37 sacks, will be forwarded by to-morrow's mail train. Hee news has been auticipated. THE POLICE AND THE MAHTLEEOHL HOIBILLESS POOL Yesterday, at the weekly meeting of the direstors sad guardian. of the poor of St. hterylebooe, held at the court-honer, Mr. Charles &mot in the chair, Mr. Doug's., the muter, reported that the total number of homeless poor admitted to the casual wards for the week, being the first week of admission under orders from the pMiee, was 406, the .umber in the corresponding week of January being 909 The applicants for lodging in St. Maryleboue have sow to procure a ticket from the police station in Alaryleboumlane. The result for the Bret week has been a decrease of more thee half. At the mm. meeting Mr. Douglas repo/tad that there were 1,812 in mates of the workhouse, sod 405 children at the Southall eihnela. The board considered the report very satisfactory, and it was ordered to be 'skied upon the wades. ILAL TER EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1866. .wtiwulAC pAM.ww'r. • HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDIY, itIARCH 2. The Loan OlLiaoguoit took his seat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. The Duke of SOMERS= elated, in Moreno' to the alleged facilities given by the Admiralty to the service of the Speaker's warrant on dockyard electors at Davenport. that the order which was given was not his or that of the board, and he knew =thin of it until a notice on the sub. feet was given in the !Unroof Cannons. The Earl of DERBY acquitted the noble duke of any such irregularity ; but objected to wash early service, or Indeed any service of Speaker's warrants, except in OW of contu macy ; and hinted that Mr. Milan, who was ennieoted with the Admiralty, being the petitioner for the seat, it was singular that such a step was taken. The matter required investigation. The Doke of SOMERSET said an investigation would be made. He was informed that Mr. Phials had not per• eosally petitioned. The Earl of DERBY made a statement of the manner in which the trustees of the late King of the Etelglans, who Mid been appointed to =mate the fund of 604000 E a year Matted on the Kim en his marriage with the Princess Charlotte, after his Majesty left this counMy, had charged their duties. Of these trustees he (Lord Derby) was the last earvirer, and be Mated that from July, 183 4 , to October, 1868 , they had received 1,534,9621., and expended 430,5821. ha the keeping up of Claremont, and the payment of petitions to servants of this princess and etisrit‘e, paying 1,099,5001. into the Exchequer, and there wee 5,0001. in hand. The trustees would cease to art in April, and be hoped that arrangements would be made to condom the pensions, and to permit Queen Amalie of Franco to con tinue to reside at Claremont. Earl RUSSELL complimented the trustees on the MUDS, in which they discharged their duties, and mid that oars would be taken to apply the balance to the pay ment of pieties; and Queen A.melie would be allowed to remain at Claremont. The house the. adjourned. HOUSE OF OOKMONS.—FRIDAY, MAN= 2. On going into committee of supply, Mr. CAVE asked whether it wag Mirada to bring in a bill this session for the rating of Mine/ and woods to the relief of the poor t Mr. KEKEWICH put a similar Question with regard to the ratio' of woods, and any general measure for the amend ment of the Poor-law. Mr. KENDALL stated that in the present depressed state of mining properey ft would be most inopportune to attempt to rate mines. Mr. VILLIRRS expressed sn opinion in favour of the Tof both mines and woods ; but he was not prepared tong in any bill on that eabjert ; but he did proposes to bring in a measure for the passel amendment of the Poor law. Mr. GREGORY moved au address to the crown, praying that foreign powers be influeoried for the purpose of mak ing the principle that private property should be free from capture by us, a maxim of international maritime law. In the disunion which ensued Sir F. Ooldamid opposed and objected to the motion, which Mr. Liddell supported, as did Mr. Baxter, Mr. M'Cullagli Torrens, as to its prin ciple. aad Mr. Buxton, while Mr. B. Coalmine argued on the opposite eide. The LORD ADVOCATE admitted that in case of war the trade of the country would be open to great peril and loss ; but as our commerce was great so was our power to protect is in proportion ; and whatever might be the extent of that which we bad to lose, the energy and eetivity of the country would be equal to its preservation. All war was an Invasion of private property, lASS much as it was the aggregate of private property which made up that community which was called the state, and it would be tupelos to reduce the opera tions of fleets tad armies to mere military duels. The objetst of private rapture was to cripple the resources of the dreamy. If it mild be conceived that all the nations of the world would make and keep a treaty to abandon the right of private capture, there might be something in the arguments in favour of the adoption of that prioeiple. Mr. LAING pointed oat that the question at that moment was, whether the government should not make provision, by international agreement, agalast the inevitable calamity that moat eons on this =entry in the case of war by the annihilation of our shipping trade. Viscount CRANSOIIRNE urged that the principle of the exemption of privet, property from capture on land might be a theory of jurists, but bad never been carried out in practice, eked be contended that the principle at de struction by armies, which within certain limits was ad mitted, was equally applicable to capture at sea ; while such as international law as the motion contemplated would be a mare cobweb to restrain the strongest human pucks. The O'OONOR DON took the tide of the principle of the mottos, amain that its object was the bringing to a practical result the t h eory which was laid down at the con gress of Paris in 1856. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL argued that if the motion wan adopted it would be laying down a principle as applica ble to outing at sea far different to that which prevailed in warfare es lead. He ooeteoded that the capture of private merchantmen was in fact an operation directed against the public and national resources of belligerents, and it was identical in its design with blockade, which had been allowed to be admissible by the advocates of the doctrine involved in the motion. Mr. OLIPHANT having spoken in favour of the motion, it was withdrawn. The other business we. disposed of, and the house adjoureed. KO) Iratilignut. 001YRT OF PROBATIO t AND DIVOROZ. mutat (Wore the Judge Ordiemy.) N. SANDINNON AND °MOIL The Solicitor-General and Dr. Spicks for the petitioner ; Mr. G. Brown* for the respondent ; and Mr. B. Cooper for the oci-reepondeot. The petitioner was a civil engineer in India, and is January,lBs3, he married the respondent, who was of native descent. There had been four children, sad the parties lived happily together till 1861. The respondent them came to W and for the benefit of her health. She had as ample allowance, swish* made the acquaintance of a Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, at whose house, in Wellington square, Chelsea, she lodged for some time. Gibson was described as a promoter of public companies. In 1863 she returned to India, and the matrimonial cohabitation was renewed on the old terms of affection. Soon afterwards, however, the petitioner, by some means that the law of evidence did not allow to be explained, became possessed of a number of letters which the 00-respondent had written to the respondent, and in which he had expressed himself in somewhat warm terms. This led to an immediate sepa ration, to further inquiries, and to the fling of the petition. La support of it a flambee of servants were called, who spoke to various acts of familiarity which they ha d wit nessed between the respondents. In answer to the charge it less conteoded that the evi ammo was insufficient to sustain the charge of adultery, and that the conduct of the respondents towards each other was explained by the very intimate terms on which the families stood to each other. _ Sir up, observed that the ease was entirely one of eirenmstantial evidence, end that in many particulars matters had been left in the Mirk, which the mt. donee of the parties themselves might have cleared up. He hoped that when the law on this subject next earns before parliameat, the learned Soliciter.General would remember the present we, and would endeavour to procure such an alteration as would enable those who alone could inform the court to come forward and give their testimony. The jury were looked up for about a ample of honn, sad being then uoable to agree. were diteitarged without having men a verdict. THE BELLEW N7LL OASE,-OHABOR OP POROSBY. At the Westminster Police Court yesterday, Mrs. Anne Came, of Winterton-house, Portland-terreoe, aged 79, and described es " a gentlewoman," was charged before Mr. Arnold with " having fraudulently forged the signature of the Counters Caroline Bellew to a document purporting to be the copy of it will or deed of gift of that lady," and fur ther with " having fraudulently written the name and sig nature of E. Simmonde se a witness to the said oopy of a will or deed of gift." Mr. 0. Pittard, barrister, 'intrusted by Mr. W. W. B. Pain, having adverted to the lengthened proceedings of Bellew v. Bellew," in the Court of Probate, which bad jolt closed, said he would now call sufficient evidence to justify a remand. Kim Frances Bellew, sister to the Countess Bellew, said she was present in the Court of Probate dubs( the hearing of the our in which Mr. Henry Bellew was the defendant and she was one of the complainants. A paper wee pro duped purporting to be the will of the 'route's. Prieoser gave evidence in the cause, and the pretended will was put into her hands she believed. She heard pr steer say it wrs a real will. Witness saw the words "0. Bellew" written on it, and prisoner said it was the signature of her (witness's) mister. She said that the counter bad called upon her, awl written it at her house. Witness was well anquisted with her sister's handwriting. sad the signature wen sot hers. Prisoner said that she had had chage of the paper in question until it was produced in court; she stated it clearly and positively. Witness did not hear her say how long she had kept it in her poesession after the death of the countess. --- Wllliam Copeland, messenger of the Mort of Probate, prodneed the papers in the rocas, which be had received from the registrar. --- - - In reply to a question from Mr. Arnold, Mies Bellew said that she bad no letter or piper with her bearing her sister's signature. bat she had some at home. Hr. Ches. Chabot, en expert, said be had been in the Court of Probate drift the trial of this care, and board the prisoner examined. He saw the document in dispute placed in her hand. The document now produced was the earns, ma he believed and as far as he °paid judr is 4 was put into her hands by the camel for Mr. Bellew, for whom she was a witness. He saw her look at it and armies it carefully. She said it was signed is her own presence, and in the Premises of Simmonds. Mr. Arnold inquired whether anything was said on the trial es to who wrote the body of the document. Witness replied that there was. The prisonersaid It washer writing. She had copied it herself, sad the cowries had signed it in her passers. Witness bad had much ex nonce in handwriting, the remelt of which was that be be lieved the name "O. Bellew " and the body of the docu ment were written by the same person, and be was ri ll strooger in his belief that "E. Simmon ds" was written by the same person. Ho would go still farther, and say that "0. Bellew" was written with much labour and pains from another signature, while "E. Simmonds" was mare sham. He bad compared the document with some others in ano ther plass The or signature he should call • forgery, the other a disinise. Prisoner exclaimed—lt is no forgery ; it is her hand writing. Witness continued—Had beard Henry Verlitedes ex amined oo the trial, and he had said that he pat his arose under the signature of the document Was satisfied that the document now produced was the same put into his hands at the Court of Probate. Lents Schmidt said she beard Verlandea examined at the Court of Probate. The document was handed to him, and be said he had put his cross upon it to his initials, which prisoner had put down. He said that the counter, E. Simmonds, prisoner, and himself were present when the former signed it. Witness beard the prisoner make the same statement as to the signature. Prisoner on being asked whether she wished to put any questions to the witmeres, replied, " Many,' but she would wait until she had professional assistance, adding, " It is °sly spite ; there is no perjury in it." Mr. Arnold said he should remand the prisoner until Tuesday, accepting bail for her appearance. Upon the question of the amount of bail being discussed, Mr. Yard rid that the aocused's income was stated to be 7001. per annum, aid the amount of property involved in this snit was 2 8 ,0001. Mr. Arnold ilea the bail at two sureties in NM each with 24 boars' notice. AN LUSH Tenn CAUL—A remarkable libel case is at present at trial before Baron Fitsgereld and a special jury at the Dandita seises . The plainti ff is the Rev. Mr. Hughes, a Roman catholic priest, and curate of the town of Oarrickmacroes, and the defendant is Mr. Evelyn Philip Shirley, au English gentleman possessed of large estates in the county of Monaghan. The libel of whiob Mr. Hughes complains is contained in a letter written by Mr. Shirley which appeared is the London Standard on the 29th July. 1865, referring to the lateolectioa for Monaghan. Mr. Shirley support- d Sir G. Forster, the conservative candidate, but nearly all his tenants voted for the whig candidate, Mr. Dawson, and Mr. Shirley attributed this result in a great measure to the influence of the priests, and especially of the Rev. Mr. Hughes. la his letter to the Standard, denouncing the violeoes of the priests, be amused them of using the most blasphemous language, mixed with the most iosistmg expressions towards the landlords, and all who were opposed to the candidates whom the priests conde scended to support. Among other expressions attributed . to one priest was the statement that if Mr. Shirley dared to go to Monaghan to propose Sir George Forster, be (the priest) would skin him alive; and fatther, that the same priest publicly declared in the street t hat every one who voted for any ono but his candi date (Mr. Dawson) would be eternally damned in hell. The Rev. Mr. Hughes considered these and other statements in Mr. Shirley's letter were pointed at him, and accordingly instituted this action for what he alleged was a gross libel on his charaster. The trial commenced on Wednesday, upon which day Mr. Harrison. with whim is Mr. Butt, stated the case for the plaintiff ; after which the Hon. Vesey Dawson, M.P., and other witnesses were examined. Mr. White side then stated the case for Mr. Shirley, who, in addition to the usual pleas in such awe, pleaded a Jong& cati, n, and also that the alleged libel was a fair and bona fide oomment made by him without malice, believing its truth, of a public man on a public occasion. The defen dant, Mr. Shirley, was examined, and at the oonelosioa of his cross examination the onurt adjourned until Thursday, when the examination of witnesses for the defence was re awned. When the case for the defence had conoluded the reverend plaintiff was examined, and denied bevies used some of the expressions attributed to him. The trial has not term i n ited. —Saunders' .Netre. LIVERPOOL AND THE CATTLE PLAGUE Aers.-- Now that the Castle Plague Acts have come into operetion, the northern districts will in a great measure depend upon Liverpool for their supply of beef, and Liverpool fortu nately is in a good position to meet the onecNctsd emer gency. Cattle arriving from Ireland and places by sea can, after passing the inspectors, be seat to the Non day's cattle market at Stanley, oa the outskirts of the tows. There country butchers asa select and purchase their stook. and then slaughter them at the public abattoirs, near Browniow-bill. In ordinary time, about 500 bead of cattle used to be slaughtered here weekly, but this week upwards of 1,300 bead have been killed. The arrangements of the abattoirs will pow allow of 1,500 bead of cattle daily. or 9,000 per week, being slaugbtared there, without incoo- The amuses can then be sent over the country by railways (now forbidden to carry live stook), bat the butchers and salesmen oemplaiu bitterly of the extortionate charges of the various companies. It i s to be hoped, how ever, that in such a serious national oriels the railway companies will not increase the prevalent ill-fenlleg against them try still farther aggravating the severities of the Wile *gal, by adding to tho prount high prim of food. crier In mans storei-lierch 13. A. Caldwell, Rota.- cabinet miker-i CI. =eider, Southses, beer reuffise- March 21. Susanna Wrapeon, Ham', Bras, milliner-March 21. I. Barnes, see., Cockermostk, factory labonmr-ilecolt 11. W. Menton, Bayer, tobeecordat-March IL B. Drake, Otlqq Yorkshire, mechanic-Ear* IL P. P. Dwain. Lade. lodynsboaae keeper-March 16. J. Ingham and J. Wright= ley, I orkshire. stone merchants-March 16. B. Otrasak, 99ashismagar-Marchl2. Z. lease reward& Diebyffillat Meek smith-March n. Y. W. Fropeit, .Bedlogrs-AmlD ISt J. Hey warth. Nelson. Lancashire, poultry dealsr-Merchlll 8. Brown. Langton. Staffordshire, grocer-Mach 19. B. Hutchinson, Crewe, slater-March 20. W. Thomas, Dowhds, Glamorgsneffire, boot:maker-March 20. T. Harding, Doris* Giamorgansidas. shoemaker-April 10. W. Wigan, Useals, boolanoker-April i. J. Parry. Rhyl, Filatahlre, Joiner-March 16. H. Renedel. Dow ton. letuneyessa joiner-March 19. =Prime, Hates. worth, Suffolk, veterinary sur -April U. J. Pearson, Dud -,nnkeeper-March 22. J. B land, Windermeni, shoemaker March 20. 3. Watt/ides, Sou mpton, echoolmaster-April 17. W. Wyatt Brighton, boiler-y(2117 T. Wilmott, lest. bourne, Sussex. bender-April 9. Ann Ben Weffierill. Grest = 4lreadlums, watch- maker-Me:oh 1 W. d neer Rley, Yorkshire, burlin 4 ess Pepe-April IL A. Todding ip ton, Bedfordshire, former. BANKRUPTCY ANNUM:D. Feb. 28. WILLIAM SASFATog, 117, Cambridgeshire, farmer. DICIWIATIONS 0F DIVIDINDSI (Moan LITZT and CIiMMMI 7.010011, Greet New-street, Fetter lane. dividend of >a ffil.„ ..t tatit 7 and subsegueni Wadneadty, at Parkins a, MAIL= Warms, Weterloo• Da =mbeth, wine merchant's chrk -lit dividend s of re. 7d.„ March 7 and enbeepent Wed. nmday, Perkyns'ed_ughallareet. "MIRY BAIIMAII, Old Bra d l e 03. Umber mere= and Lloyd's, underwriter-Ird dividend lid. Moral 7 sub sequent Wednesday, et Perkpas's, I=e; ir street. Tisonte K [Manz (espirsto adole)„ spinner-dia. dead of e.. any Tasedy, at Morgan* Manchester. mow Mitsui and /Axes MAigni ammo, Manchester, spinners -Ist dividend of Is. rid., any Tuesday, at Harpies, Manchester. Mamma Barren BAS, llsncheder, chemist-lit dividend al ffid., any Tuesday, at Morgan's. Manffiester. DIVIDINDS. March 18. R. Stevens, Truro, bulider-March 15. G. Black burn and J. bLe Clomereal, Yorkshire, cloth manes*. Were-Much 16. J. , Think. Yorkshire, bone &War der& lb. J. Briggs, stuff utentifecturer-March IL T. Stater, Scarborough and Hanmenby, Yorkshire, lineadrepir - March 17. Mary Anne Billington, Fad Belford, Nottingham shire, milliner-March 17. T. Wheatley, Fad Raiford, tailor- March 17. W. D. Ward, Ramptan, Nottinghamshire, March 14. R. B. Melees, Cheshire, surgeon -=ll - . R. (Stewart, Bottom, clisonal -March 13. J. Town. scar. Winds, amiesw-lfamh 13. Beanie, Cummeredale, near Carlisle, beerhouee keeper-Ma rc h 13. W. Bewley, Carlisle, grocer-March W. J. =worthy, Crediton, Devonahire, coal dealer -March C. T. Ferris, Affiburton. Devonshire, tailor-March IT. IL Harwell, Podstow. Cornwall, draper-March et D. Platen, Dorchester, draper-March 27. T. Libby. Skelton. Devonsiffill. baker-March 27. J. Ling, Taunton, nitialoseller-March V. J. May, Barnstaple. manufacturer-March ff. H. Talbot and H. P. Talbot, Ilidmoutb. Devonshire, druggids-March 27. J. Paul, Wadebridge, Cornwall, innkeeper. PAIITIMSITIPS DISIOLVID. R. U. Howie and W. Columns, Great St Haan's, City, mer chants-J. F. Dison, W. Blealdnsop, and J. We% Leeds, en gineers, so far as regards I. Ripley-R. Chadwick end W. Green, Kidderminster, drysaltere-G. Cooper end W. Smith, Shetiold, tinner•-J. Lunn, J. Stevens, and J. Pest, Sheffield, engineers tool maker-Y. Crew la Aug Y. Crawley. hen., Hertford, Langley, Young. sad A. Sootier, Salters'-hall court, Cannon-street, dryeaters. so far se mord' H. Tow n. Mosey and B. Devonshire, Ring. .104, wine mirchsals-J. Campbell and W e i 1 Thn. Liverpool, brokers -R. Sharma sad 8. Carson, on-M-Daht lanarebtre. cotton Wnneni-IL Knott and W. Baker, Hyde, Cheshire, Lll om -L. Griffiths and J. Oekhill, lm Nottlegiam, kitchen range manu facturers-A. Jefferson and W. Ireland, Kingston.npoolitill, builders--J. Powell sad I. J. Powell. Hammersmith, Whim- H. Davis and B. Brehm, Doan-street. Soho, liceneed victuallers J. Gray and 8. Perkins. Manchester, hosiers-T. Owyther, 8. Gwyth erßrook, and J. Griffiths, Haverfordwest, butchers-Mary Beas ley , Mary Elisabeth and Margaret An Johnston. georgweirest, Portm John a ston, nuquare„ milliners, sne rosins o Lar as re- SMargaret Anne Joanna Johnston-T. 81tariend sad J. Sher- Blehopigatoareet Within-B. Farmer and Z. Farmer, leirlsones. Threadneedlearest. merchants-11. H. Barton Wand W.R. Chapman, lisroinoo-terrsce, Eilabbary, ehememougere . Tborowgood and A. Tborowgood, Wades:all. Hertford shir-, millers-IL M. Green and W. B. Smith, Ashby-P-M-Zonch, Leleestentdre, attorneys -W. Broadhead sad W. EL Lee. Halifax. woolataplers-W. Whither, T. Whitby'. and o. H. Fish, Man chester, financial spate-T. Math (deseseed), J. Carr. and J. Smith, Strafford Collieries, Yorkshire, colliery owners-T. Hind and M. Smith. Dewsbury, washing machine makers-I. C. Styan and A. Scattergood, Burton-upon-Trent, draper. -T. Edwards W. H. Stott, Liverpool, shipbreirers- Perim Tears, J. and cuticle Ihylor, Greet Dover-street Southwark. oisteress-1. M. Cohen and IL I. Cohen, North Shish* sLI tuners-J. F. Wright, Jidwantetreet„ Posimaivequare. T.O. Lomat" Bristol,petentees-11. Madam* and E. Rushforth, Horbury, Yorkihire, cloth futon-W. Harwood and J. Dean, Birmingham, -O. F. Hunter and I. G. Smith, Li he -T. H. Milner, T. Collides, and Liverpool, Zdateargh-B. Ombra, Yeaeburehoirest, sal F. Spezicome. Waller" South Ansirella, merchants. SCOTCH uquirriAnows. Rome Cam Stretbeven, groin merchent, March 9, at the Sun Inn (Thomeolds), Stratbavea ALECANDSI MOILIIDON, halcyon, builder, March 8, at the Guildhall. Perth. Jolts Mammon, Inverness, coal merchant, March 9. at the Union Hotel. Inverness. Jon, BOMAN" Port-Glorgoer, grocer, March 9, at the Priam Wales's Motel, Port-Glasgow. AlaXAnDia DEW, Inverness, Joiner, March 9, at the Prows tors' Chambers. Csatle, Inverness. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. A seoond public demonstration in favour of the principles advocated by the Reform League was held last night in St. Martin's-hall ; Mr. EDMOND Beaten, the pre sident of that body, occupying the chair. The atteodatce, as before, was exceedingly numerous, and both the galleries and floor of the hall were well filled, the auditory consisting &idly of working men. Mr. GRIZNING. of Manchester, moved :—" That this meeting highly approves of the resolutions passed by the Reform League Conference held in St. Martin's-ball the 28th Febroesy and Ist of March, and cordially affirms the principles advocated by the Reform League of residential and registered manhood suffrage, protested by the ballot, as the only sound and proper foundation of all real representation and of self-government, as being in entire accordance with the theory and spirit of the constitution of these realms, and as imperatively necessary to render the Rouse of Commons, not in name only but in reality, the house of the commons of the United Kingdom." Mr. Glum, of Birmingham, seconded the resolution. Mr. &MOIL Pore supported it in en argumentative spew*, though he thought it ought to demand as a right what it asked as a favour. He agreed with the Edinburg's Review, that the question was not an amendment of the act of 1832, but an extension of the electoral power of the people. Experieece bad convinced him that working men would make better, more loyal, and more lade p•ndent voters than any o ther class in the kingdom, and h. advised that when next the league sent a deputation to Downing-street it should be accompanied by each a mem of working men as should for the time stop the traffic in Par liament-street. (Hear, hear.) The resolution was then put to the vote, and carried by acclamation. Two other resolutions were also passed, one inviting all classes of real reformers throughout the country to unite is oostributing to the funds of the league, and in agitating, and labouring in their several localities, by metns of local associations or otherwise, in support of the principles of reform set forth in the first resolution, and the other directing that copies of these resolutions should be trans mitted to Earl Russell and Mr. Gladstone. A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceed inza, and the meeting separated at a late hour. THE ATTEMPTED MURDER. IN FINSBIIII.Y.—At the Guildhall Police-court, yesterday, Adam Ezell was again charged with " felonionely cutting George Cox, of No. 14, Galles-strut. Camden-town, by stabbing him on the left side of the neck with a knife, in Eldon-street, with intent to do him rriev , us bodily harm." It will be reeollected that os the 6th of February the prosecutor was standing in Eldon-street, Finsbury, when the prisoner was observed to stab him over the left shoulder. The pmeeeu tor had not been able to appear until yesterday, and that had occasioned the remands from time to time. George John Cox, who was much affected while giving his seldom" said he lived at No. 14, Gillies-street, Cam den-tow". He was salesman to Messrs. Sadgrove, uphol sterers, of No. 4, South-place, Finsbury. The prisoner I bad been in their employment, but left about two years and a half ago. On Tuesday, the 6 th of February , be was standing in front of a hoarding, in WOO : strut, when he let a tremendous blow on the lef t shoulder, but did not know what caused it. Immediately he felt faint, and then felt three stabs. He knew they were stabs —two in the shoulder, and one in the beak. He turned mood acid sew the prisoner. He then ran to Messrs. Sad grove's, in South-plus, and was takes from there to the boepita, where he we. attended to. He bled a good deal, and was still under the care of Mr. Bloxam, the house sur geon. The prisoner said nothing to him previous to stab bing him, nor had he said anything to the prisoner. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said "I have this much to say, that I never intended to take life ;" and be was then committed for trial on the charge of attempted murder. (Advertiseme ot.] --HOLLOWAY'S PILTS.—E joy ment of Life.—When the blood is pure, Its circulation perfect, • and the nerves in good order, we are well. These slab' tonnes I marvellous power in securing these great secrets of health by nrif>inn, regulating , and strengthening ankle and solids. 801 -1 1 roways Pill. can me confidently recommended to all persons got feriae from di-ordered digestion or worried by nervous fancies or neuralgic pains. Thar correct acidity and heartburn. dispel eadaeh quicken the action of the liver, aad act as alteratives end !an e tis aperients. The weak and gentle may Like them without fear. Holloway's Pills are eminently serviceable to In valids of Irritable constitution, as they raise the action of every own to Hs natural standard, and universelly exercise a calming sad esdathe ladasses. PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. 111•1611 S OP BOUMOng ABB lruffraki PAIMOMAIn TO m MAIN= AT MI 011201 01 2111 01111.1 I.IIIIIIIIIIIIS, Wolin 01/ SASlZollffir, athllnitALL46l2/11L] BANTILIJPT& Inwthri /calm Alderegatecemet and Mookleob.urpequam, jeweller, to surrender March 14, at 11. WiLUAIe MrrealLLWell-street, Poplar, baker, March 14, at 11. MARY ANN RYAN., Upper Berkeley-etre* Portman-equate, mil liner, Meech 14. at 11. SAHIM. lam Bt. lames-pL, Aldgets, dial. dealer, Mar. 14, at 11. ONORMISTRUDIncI, Amadei-terrace, IS otting•hill, coffee-house keeper. March 14, at 12. THOMAS JEMMY Daimons& Blamfisld-terrace, Paddington, army lieutenant, March le, at 12. CHARLES 8 DDALL BAILIWiLL, Mildmay-villea, Islington, com mercial traveller, March 14, at 11. THOUS TWIOO, sm., Sheerness, stonemason. March 14. at It Rom FUMY, Cialedonlan-road, butcher, March 14, at le. ALFRED Z.,HARLIS BLAcimeLL, York place, Bentsbury, cab builder, March 14, at 12. RICHARD Brxrirmis, Poeta% corner, Westminster, and Pondelyeet, Hempstead, contrador, March 14, at I. Buthaverrna• DE CUADRA, Mincing-lane, connotation agent, March le, at 1 NICHOLAS LIsHAWA, Bow-road, Mile-end, ironmonger's shop man, March 111. at IL mamma Ciorriaznos, Wood-street South, St Luke's, watch maker, March IS. at It MIST MARIA W EIMAR, Kensi at le.ngton gardens-eguare, boarding- house keeper, March at WILLIAM Ain= SWIM, Finchley-road. Hendon, othandesion agent, March IS, at 1. /Axes ICITOILMIII, North-bank, Brgentacsnal-bale, Ughterman, March I& at 2. Hpwazu Jaime Cox, Harrow-road, Paddington, late cattle dealer, March le, at IL FIaRDKUUK JIMMY= MARKS, Bectorrgrove, Clapham, maho gany merchant, March 20, at 11. Moans BURN, Bridineetreet, Bennondrey, leather dresser, March 20, at 11. Jour Wsunicwort Loonsoas, Oraceohurch4drest, merchant, March 10. at 11. la= WZIDNAM, Chalk Farm Beltway Station and Midland Beltway Station, merchant, March 12, at L JoelPH ULLMAMN, l arkat, commission agent, March 12, at 1. HURT 110111 M, Bar -churchyard, City, statimer, March 12. at 1 JOHN 10ff8103, Union-place, Mile-end Old-town, builder, March 12, at 2. ;Arms MArthoror SALDoIt, Pudding-lane, City, and Newington causeway, merchant, March 12, at 2. Domain DAVIDeON, Chariewstreet, Bernermt., March le, at lt. 14xis W =um COLS, Pripet/mire*, Nary-lane, builder, March le. at 2. DAVID BA's= Tabernacle-Walk, locksmith, March 12, at 2. JAMS/ HARM legenteetreet, Kennington-woes, harness maker, March 21, at 1. Mona Insane, Blackfriarerd., gromdemeire, Mar. 21,, at L ROSIMY CII3IIIUIII Bon, Crosectreet, Stockwell, coach builder, ' March IL M L licuge RCM= OILY, Weeter's•buildinp. Nunhood-lane, builder, March I& at 1. Joni BRAY, Neerton-Mrest, High Holborn, chandler's-shop keeper, March n. at 11. Soaks IYANDKA. Arundel-plasm, Coventry-Ares Mailer. March 12, at 1. DAWSON PLUM Stratford, dram March 21, at 11. WORN BROOKS, lionesey-road, coach builder, March el, at 11. THOMAS 30113 TUX, Inidaretreet, City, continental timelier, March 21, at 12. FOHN LAT, Prince of Walecavenne, Haventock-hffi, Bowed victuaster, March 11, at IL MN 81.1110, Barking, Zona, jobber, March el, at it BDWASD CANT, Middle-street, Shacklewell, cabman, Mar.eLat 1. Jou /MAY CoolllnAlr, Malden-lane, Commegarden, reporter. March el, at 1 Wn.usx ROAR, Colealifil, Warericksh.,latepubitouLMaraket 11. MARL= 81113111116 ROWS, Warwick, printer, March 16, at 12. JAM= COLUMN, Worcester, late rag merchant. Mar. 16, at It Joss loam DAYleoll (11. m.), Moseley, Wormeterahire, clerk In holy ordain, March 19, at 12. Mem Triestrou, Blemingharn, box rule =mi., Mar. llkat le. Jam= BULLOCK, Moseley, Worceetersh., plumber, Mar.l9, at 12. Werren Aool3lf3ee 8111111, Stamford, Lincolnshire, late wine merchant, March 16, at 12. IMMHIN RICHARDSON WOOD, Nottingham, and llkertou. Derby. shire, provision dealer, March 13, at 11. 70= Motown, linelnton, Notts, bonnet front manufacturer, March le, at IL DAN 11011AII, Leeds, Innkeeper, March 16, et IL IieWARD Mimes Basun, York. Innkeeper, March 16, M IL Hiner STRONG, Sheilield. tobacconist, March 17, at le. leseinuce, JOHN ASHTON. Uverpooi, cotton broker, lisr.lll,MlL aurora HAXLIST„ Cheshire. grocer, March 111, itt 1. RIME 1.211,0031, LI draper, March 16, at 1L J. 01211 MIOLAND (M.A. , Ll'vool, clerk, March 16, at U. DAVID Zees& Uan du o, ieeper, March 16, all& Crays BLASTS, 0 1 0801 Roans. and Owens SaArwmit, Mao clesdleld, cotton erdasers. Yank IT, at 12. WILLIAM CLARK, Barrow-in-Furnees and Deliosen-Furesse, Lancashire, timber merchant, March 14, at 11. ROMUMGORZLL. Halms, Lenaishire, grocer, Mar. 14, at 11. WILLIAM HIND WALSNI, Mamsle. unaware menufaeturer, Mamie lb, at le. ' THOMAS Rawson, Manchester, commission agent, Mir. 11. MM. Roust Cum. Stockton-on-Tees, mercer, March 14, at ii Tema, THoirmos, Woodside, Durham, late innkeeper, March 14, Ml 2. THOMAS MOOR; Zverton Lanosehlre, grocer, March 1 0. at 21. JAIOS LUNT. Liverpool. licensed victualler, March 16, at & FIDIRIO SMITH Manchester, counalesiou agent. Mar. 17, at 9.1. FiRDNEICK Kota, Newport, Hants, publican, March 14, at IL JAMES TIMM, Cheltenham, dealer In ale, March U, at 11. THOMAS FRANCIS PIRRET2, Cheltenham, brewer's traveller, March le, at 1L ALM= MEW JUDD, Bouthaea. Hants, late publican, Mar.l7 MIL Jo= =nip BALD?, londport ,Hants,lroulounder, Mar. UsatlL MAMBA Sown, Choritun upon Medico& provide= desert, March 14, at 9e. JOHN JACKS, Madett ab Bhro r : wi sh ; charternmeter, April 11, at 11 TEI FZNIAN CONSPIRACY . — The activity of th e WILLA WOOD, W auctioneer, Marche', at 12. police in the search for arms and the Head Centre d th e Pr James PARK= Market , Ethropsh.,eaddler, idar.15,14 IL nibs armies (says Saunders' News of yeatesLy) costiones Jinn Carrie, Bradford. paper bag maker, March le at 10. TIMOTHY PUN, Northamptoo, clicker, March 17, at 10. unabated. Their exertions to dioxins secrethd arms have 10113 LUDDINMON. Ely, Canebridgesh., farrier, March lb, at 11. not been umuceeedul ; but up to the present Stephens hat JOBS 11•1300011, Risy, laincsa, factory overlooker, March succeeded in baffiing their attempt to capture him. Little 22, at 9. doubt exists of his presence in Dublin or the suburbs, and WILLIen Anal& Bedford, bearehop keeper, March 16, at le. it is now thought not at all unlikely that the manias k 81140 PARKIN, Leeds,maker of ladlMuuderclothing,Mar. Mail& ANN Paean, Leeds, maker of ladles' undercloteing. Mar.ls.atlL will be unearthed !second time, wben there will be wuraaa Herm stoney Stenson„Leicestenh.,csueleeMar. testa very little chance of there being • necessity fora third MARGARET 10518, Wolverhampton, retail brewer, Mar. 19, atiL capture for some time to come. It is rumoured that WILLIAM Boors. Hanley, Statfordah., suoemaker, Mar. 17, at 11 the liberal reward offered by the government for such THMIAII fersvxmaos, Sedegiey, retail brewer, March le, at 11. information an will lead to hie apprehension, coupled RALPH SMITE, Btoke•upon-Trent, labourer, March 17. at 10. w ith the terrors of the Habeas Comm Suspension Act, is JOHN I'ILACET, Milton- next eiravesend, publican, liar. 16, at I. beginning to work, and that one, if not two, of those fours HALL Dons, Stockton, beerhouse keeper, Mar. 14, at 11. s liberty s __ ,_ _ ,_. e_ ,„,...... to tempts. se rwA x atogs F RANK . gs ee ks ei " { „T ess , b eer h ame Imp... weasel em coon suspenaeu nave y ielded March 14, IL Moe, end given the police a clue which will speedily bring lons MUM= MARION, Fenny Stratford , Bucks, Innkeeper . Stephens within the meshes of the net spread for him. It March 11. at I. is rumoured that the " Head Centre" of the mystioal Irish Joan xooas, Halley, Staffordsh., shoemaker, March 17, 74 11. Republic resorts to all manner of disguises, and often JOHN (4 " 1 "' W(4222n2°2' farmer, M . -_ - _ _t— erell 17 ee 11 * chan g es c his place of abode. It is not at all unlikely, however, RICHARD RIPPLIYARD, Cleothorpoe. eanoornanire, fisherman, - . March 9, at IL that his comae ill well nigh run, his escape from the country Joim PICKR3.IIO, North Frodingkam,Yorkeh.eallor.Mar.l4,atl I. being Dow a matter of &most impossibility. The polioe orioana Mosier, Sheffield. pen blade grinder, March 16, at 1. continue to pay visite to the haunts of the conspirator., C 1141.118 Pnel l , Jun-. Lincoln, collinerels l traveller, March 11, and already there is a wonderful scarcity in the c , ty of at li. the imitation Yankee rowdies who so lately infested Winn. CHAPMAN, Manchester, boot maker, March 15, at 11 our streets. On Thursday evening the following prisoners WILLIAM Micessnorm, Stroud. botcher, March ID, at 10. Jame HAMLIN? Marmara. Bath. farrier, March 14, at 11 . were removed from Chancery-lane Station.house to Monet t:lmmo Lowe and yeenemcg Lows, seuthaselo. Semmes. joy Prison. under the i Suspeottion Act:-Thomas O'Brien, shire, Sock manufacturers, March 14, at 11. Michael Magian, Thomas Dougherty Brougham. Jeremiah YMMAN 201111190., Badngton, Yorkshire, farm labourer, O'Farrell alms Murphy, and John Drumm. A respectable March 14. at 1L looking man, who gave his name as Nicholas 0. M. Wye., MARLIN Mooar,Wybrinbury,Cheshire,shoemaker,Marchl9,atll. of Moautisth. Queen's County a nd who is stated to have THOMAS Ronan, Glanadda, Carnarvonablre, grocer, Match 19, .. . .. ! . at 10. at one time held a commission as captain in her 2.85? IXAJIINATIONB. Majesty's army, was given into custody is the Arcade March 16. W. B. Jarrett, Sevenoaks, Lent, coal merchant- Hotel, Collagegreeo on Thursday, for usiog midi- April le. I. Williams, Minories, traveller for sale of ship stores time language in the hotel. He is reported to -April U. J. H. Davidson, Sloane-street, Chelsea, late railway have and that an Irish Parliament would be sitting °Detractor -Apoil 12. W. large, Greenwich builder-Aril 12. in College-green, before loop-that Stephens had 10,000 W. Buxton. Jamaica level, Bermondsey. and Lower-road, Mother hithe, Menisci victualler and builder - April le. N. Kennedy, men at his back, and other language of • eimilar character. Boulogne-am-Mee-April it W. Oppermann. Southamptmerow, The noon-martial at Cork on Sergeant Thome' Darragh, of Bloomsbury, cutler-April 12. IL Brame 'timber, -pavement, far- the 2nd (Queen's Royal) Regiment, who stands charged nlture warehouseman-April 12. H. Marshall, Blandford, Doe- with being a member of the Fenian Brotherhood, was re setahlre, builder-April It IL 8. Consent, Landport, Hemp/hire, aumed on Thursday, when the prisoner put in ale April 11. J. Parsons and W. Parsons, Anderson-street, wr itten defence. He observed that if, with hie mutate t i ts= plumbers-April It Rebecca Levey, Fashion-street, Spetelfieldr, Umber merchant-April 12 . W. R. T. Farrow, years' service, he had joined such a society as the Fenian illrewan'splace, Chelsea, grocer-April 12. W. B. Truss, Grace- Brotherhood ,se falsely sworn be did, he would be more fitted Murch•strset, and Unimestreet, Southwark, civil engineer- for • lunatic asylum than a prison. He contended that the April 1.6. J. Gilbert, Body-brldge, Upper Ground street, Black- informer Warner had not been corroborated, end that friars. and St Deo. ge's•road, Camberwell, engineer-April 13. he was an habitual perjurer, whose statements could not be W. sharp. Dartford, Kest, beerhouse keeper-April IW, yet., Silver Tow E.aex, journeymen ligktennan-April is. J. Under- reified on. He analysed the evidence given by Warner and wood, Wood-street. Upper (lepton, late liceneld viamiler - the two 'soldiers examined for the prosecution, for the pun April lit. C. P. Qullier, Forest-hilt Kent, commercial traveller- pone of showing that it was untrustworthy, and, in Donde. April 11. J. Berger and C. Berger . Mincing lane, colonial broke's eon, appealed to his long service in Africa and in China, -April It F. Calm& Woolwich, April 13 IL W. an d to the high character he bore in life regiment, as proofs Hocked, Portland-road West, Notting-hill, commbelon agent- t h a t h e was l eve l to hi s sovere i gn . an d ma id ne t b e guilty April 13. W. T. Romaine, sea., Broasell's-buildings, i lapham, bootmaker - March 19. F. M. lidge, Hanover-street, Ekuth Bel- cd the charge b . tit against him. Be then celled several grade author-March 19. J. Pinch 8o d. Blooms- w i tnesses in bir del eine, and at the conclusion of their evi. bevy, job master- March Te. T. Ward, Railway-place, Fen- deuce the court rose. The courts-menial at Enniskillen are eburcbctreet, general merchant-March 241. W. Toms, Devon- still proceeding. shire-street, Queen's-square. commission agent-March 2e. !lira- RAILWAY AND OTHIR BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. —ln beth Howard, Retreatcottenee, Paragon - road, South Hackney . widow-March 19. J. L. Claypole, Pancras-lane, City, and the House of Lords yesterday, before Lord liedesdale's Palamatreet, nuckinghanKate, Umber merchant-March le, standing order committee, the following bills were allowed W. North, Thorpe Morten& Suffolk, carpenter-March is. W. H. to proceed• subject to the annexed cooditions. The Angle Homes, Leather-lane. Holborn ; Drury-lane . • and Brewer-Meet, my Central Rail way (striking out works clauses), the Swan °olden-square, boot manufacturer -Marchl9. R. Boyle. Wool- sea General Railway Station and Hotel (on proof befog wich, captain in the Royal Artillery -March 19. J. C. Greenhill, seen to the committee on the bill of the consent of other Fenchut ch-street, merchant-March le & C. Sharpe and F. a . • Bremen, Norlandequare, Notting-NI schoolmasters-March parties to •a joist station), the Aberdare Val'ey sad Ow -1 19. T. Birch, Jun., Temple-street, Hackney-road, leather seller r i 11 , Junction Rsilwa . y. the Ely Valley and Vale of Heath March 19. Mary Jane Varnham and A. Varnham, Bedford-street, unction Railways (staking out clauses 6 and 7), the South Strand, booksellers-March 21. W. L Gilpin, Eit. Senate's-lane. Eastern Railway, the Ryde Statism (opposed, striking me City, and Sheffield, manufacturer of steel-March 21. .t. Hem- compulsory powers in three eases), Route Kensington-road, ming, Alfol amey. grocer-MarchFlint, Rodeo, ODDOI ad (staking out chase 39), the South Kensington Surrey, butc he r - March el. W. Cotter, Whltechapel-road, boot i • manufacturer - March traw hat manufaseurer -March 21. W. A. Castle, Klee-street, the New London Railway, opposed (atriking out City, wool merchant-March 21. W. T. Wilson. Buehill-row, hat clause 29, and compulsory powers), and the Mocker-March U. A. Davis, Union-street, Spitalfielde, and London Chatham and Dover and South &Astern Tottenbam-couremed, Olin dealer-March 21. G. IL Batten bury, Dean's-terrace, Clapham, draper -March 21. J. Parsons, (Kensington, Clapham. end Brixtoe) Railways (opposed), strikio out railway N.. 3. In the same committee it was Norwood,railway porter-March 11. H. Ascott, sea, Cumber- I land•terrace, Paddington, eating house keeper-March Ste H. decide d that the steadies orders bad not been emptied Cowin, Southempi on street, amber-well, John:meter-Mardi 22. with in the following unopposed bills :-Iletropolilaa J. Halliday, Little York-mews, Baker-street, late cab proprietor Tramways, Liverpool Tramways, Birkenhead and Live, pool -March 21. M. S. Gregory, Church-street , Chelsea, grocer - Rally/sr, Hyde Pier Tramways, and the London, Chatham, M eech 22' N. Delete. . New "wee Wharf, " aPPI°II Higbatnat, and Diver Railway (New Linea, he.) The following bills and Barr-cove City, wherfinger-Marcth 22. 1. B. Creed, Globe- were Goats proceeded.... Extensionsvith :- Tbe unopposed Cork Harbour street. Wapping , lighterman-March 26. F. L Wheeler. Salle bury, draper - march 26 C. Beekman, Fenchtuetestreee and red vorregemouy Railway, and the opreed Bridge-house Rotel,Southwark, shipbroker-Marcht6. T. Baxter, Skiptm anti Wberfdale Railway, South Eastern and Lon- Whltechapel-road, ironmonger-March 26. W. Rogers, Alfred- I don Chatham stud Dover (London. Lewes, and Wel t late meat salesman-Aerlll6. J. Hints, Co.. 1 ton) Railways, and the Devon and Cornwall Railway. f l e Z t W ilime4n' ssi ,i s sag se . farmer-April 10. T. Hallam, Birmingham, , In room 0 their lordships ordered the consideration of the late licensed victualler-March 27 27. J. Miwwlit' Not tin gh am , lace , Willem Railways to stand over fcr the ; reeest Both of dealer-April 17. B. °vandal& fikegby, Notting re, lime burner-April 17. R. C. Kendall, ilk-!ter, leather seller-April the House of Comntoos' exansioen upon standing order 11. 8. Diamond. Wellington end West Buckland, Somersetahire, proof. held meets yeeterdey. Mr. Frees declared that the innkeeper and farmer-April 17. B. J. Rogers, Dartmouth, standing orders had bees complied with in the fallowing apothecary-A pel 17. C. B. Parsons. below& Devonshire. yeo- I Junction, and Cork and Macaroon% Direst Railways. oriole cases : -The West Cork, Cork and Hades, Cork and Kinsale man-March 27. T. M. Clarke, Wstherbl, Yorkshire. farmer- March 17. W. Singleton, Seat Retford, bottinghamahlre, draper I -March 22. J. Metubrey, Fairfield, Lancashire. eanieter- • Peeenosod Pentree: the St. Stephen's-Offen ditto: and Much set 1 . e a u . L1..1 s hi pwr im i t_Ap r il a. W. James, i the Greenock and Shama Water, and the Greenock Water, M anc h es t er grocer - a - i 4. H. W. ti ens . Wakefield, York . ; opposed petitions. In the oases before Mr. Smith lice farther shire, brickieyer -51 arch U. L. Vaughan, Liverpool, assistant to . coesideratioo of the Andover, Radetook, end Bristol Rail s leather dealer March I& Ann Pierce, Liverpool, publkan- ' way, opposed petition, was adjourned lentil Monday next. March 27. W. Barlow. Manchester, prevision dialer-March , me nostposed petition of the opposed Somerset aid Dorset IL Harriett Webb' °Pen'haw' near Manches ter' provision • and siol and North el miscast Railways sae further poen dealer-March 27. P. Shaweross, Manchester, pork butcher- • March IT. W. Willis. am pi °vision maker-March posed until Monday 10 Xt• 27. J. Merry, Manchester, °epees , ' worker-March f 7. T. %Velma- 1 At the Tyrone Assizes on Thursday a woman le y. Meweheweee' moulder-March IT. I. Crompton. Manchester, I mused Darbled of the Hal murder of her beer retailer - March 27. T. Carter, Manchester. beeneller- y was c001, c March i& W. B. Ward, Fsroworth , Laneashin, surgeon's meld- Infant sees two Years old, and sentenced to be hanged on ant-Much lb 1. Howarth, Bolton, baker March 14. W. 1 the sth of ApviL urewitt,, wigton• Cumberland , butcher - M ar c h 20 - 1. Boot , 1 CRYSTAL PALACIL OKI SHILLING DAY. -- Brlllfora, Yortabtre, overtooker-Merck M. J. Moss, Bemingham, __ _ , . , , ns , ___ . . Lincolnikine, wheelwiigt-March Borth D. Pertar ni. letuun, Noe FRIDAY MADOI! 2.-Admissions on paving% 1,164 , folk, Amber -April A A Damns, Borth W Norfolk, ditto b y soma Whets, 1.566; total visitors, 2,719. licensed el*. OOTTON GOODEL—Normturni. NOW 2.-10 ping yarns there has bees a very Isms hodossiiincit day, at somewhat better prices this wen MOM 111 Tuesday. The amorist of baldness has sot Mann the demand has compriaed orders for nearly ill Oda Prices had au upward nodality at the ire d 11/4 The market for home trade yams has ken hued with a moderate amount of business at thefdpin Tuesday. Is cloth the market has ben in, neallE sitioo still to buy, especially in 'birds. w/f/W delivery. As, however, manufacturers we MI la& posed to tete orders, the labour rosin lOW assumed a serious c h ara cter, some bud:sees d - Win may be ascribed to the uoosetointr Wang lie on outwit of orders. There boa natio mareeseesses o /1 01. ,_ advance prices for goods, bet we csa attempt sa successful. We close with s restrlelelt is cloths generally, sod vri.b quotation in threneled. lion as on Tuesday. The oprratin wea ves of Winn and surrounding districts have Dow preferred** rhioW in sidelines of raps is a printed circular Wawa antele master manufacturers. They propose a s boon I the standard list of 10 per cent on clone none /A yarns sod upwards ;of 15 per cent on on s ob IMO to 36's yarns ; sod of 20 per cent. au oloths froll/ 10 low 20's. In reply, the masters have msde as ii =ladvarios of 5 per cent. as a reerionii er, it is understood has ben deal NUM 11 operatives will proceed to a strike remise le In PA OORN.—Cirmiturone, Nan= L—There Ira I 1 111 'apply of wheat to-day, and beet de.wir and white were le. to 2e. dearer ; red, 41a 46a. to Ma.; extra, 82a. Barley vary loam, seriptioaa 2e. dearer. Beane without dwell roe • few offering. lawoaur. MAWS L—With a fair elliPlY 11614 market ruled firm at late rates. Wheat, red, ida 1161 ant O per qr. ; white, 48a. to 53e. Ther e ttawa, life is the barley trade, yet late rates woe 09 0 4 Barley, grinding, 33a. to 34a.; malting, 43a Oaloila 28e. OOLL&-LONDOw. Masai 2. -Buddies W*loll4ll 61 15s. 9d.; Hastings Hartley, 15.. 9d. ; Holise -" Taofield Moor Butea, 154. ; Walls End BP" , a 111 17 Wahl End Hance, 17 4 . 341. ; Edo Ewa 1.1.04 Wall End Braddylis Hatton , 19a ; 11 ad 90a. ; Walla End Hatton, 295. ; Walls Sad Hostas Id 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Pensber Prieras, 17s. 621.17 End Pitt' on, 16s. ; Wails End Boa* Hsgte°.., Walls Kid Tansall, 17s. 3d. ; Wale 11 %.27$ 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 19.. Hos& Hall, 186. 6d. • Wall. End lts. id.; End East HartlepOol, 19s. 9d. ; WelL• 1 445 Keloa, 18'. 6d. ; Wahl End Teo% 198 . 2. 11. Trimdoa Thoralsy, 17.. 6d. • 6.l2am's Walls End North Staffordaltirs, 171.-1910 69 ; sold, 13. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DIATNI BIRTHS. a. 0 4 CITERIL - March 1. at dandown Homo, NAO. DAL-Ow* laq., at a aanr. the litfi g° -F•bruary ta t Hyde-park-pie South Dale, laq.. of a daughter. MABTINIAt.-March t, at South-road, MOW.° wife of D. Martineau. Esq., of s soil. mt. 0 0 BNOBBWELL- GILBEILT ALA .- TRW/SM.-March 1, the wife of C. Tearela , 17u-rUllaa, Peckham, of a son. Si. Peter's ad Vincula. Tower of Lapdog, W, I. Bes., Notang-hill, late of the Adielrail. 1 1 6 ZsI daughter ..1 the late IL Gllbtft. ad MI "- Dante. Tower. re liM bruary lßaßß. 2B, MILK.I6-PAULL -February 2h at Broads? 0 14 001 lac B. C. Brim, J. Wilkie. Esti... l .--"*. °llie jr ll 4l. llo to Proems Bilabial Mukhead. Brocklephall, Beiwarnelthlre. DILLTHS. BIGGS.-lebruary gh C. Biggs, Eaq., of Biro' woo& szwlms.-tobroary se, at Rialatte. ll°l"l of the late C. B. Boylan Hew ages l e . °TEEMS rt-Voiles , ' Si, in the hew Nr _aitsd a. LammAßT.—tabruary M. at Treathaaa 80. park, Mary Alua, Os wife of T.l. Lambe" ____—........... Printed sad Pbbirbia by WEAN II " Lotnbard-etreet, he the Oty of London. Moe In lonsberd-etesef. In the ?tonsil SAYSTUAST. Minat S. lltd. 11►, Lau bard • f DAUS N. at NMI X 111 Ilbo Nov. t t6 r tnN " Alloost sin E L Si soon 10 iron iron 1 for sod 1 / / 4, --.-......-. *parting 'bratll62/Itte. BETTING AT ILINGNISTat igw. --or. LIVIMPOOL lITIIPLINeIIati 11 100 to 11 sot Osttetvia (t) 20 Se 1 tips r. to 1 - Aleiblacts (t) us t o 1 11 to 1 - L'Ahtesin (t) lea 1 - laws (roM 10 to 1 - - Creole (•11) it to - Ali 141 to 1 - Misteke Corn oto - s oft -.----- ld to 1 - Merriam (at,* to t o i . to 1 t freely) so t o 1 : m No. 6, CREAM OUP. kei 11 • MO its 10 NW Demurs Tens (14 - DUBE. LACK BA 1000 to if apt Midsummer 1 logo to 10 , 01 as., mit (t) 1 OLDMIS PAO 4•••••••••••••••••.••••••••• y ~..I.felhe GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Dear -- 4 .-. .127211 , 111 - ali The ordinary half-yearly imetini r Was held .... iWm fords, at the Paddington toads., ; . Goon, j!, . .. I N Nt in ia : l eee ly ilis rePartabair ,:tul d th il e e di dirwisn vidsed et ilui tie ll : di et 1)8. 2 k n ee l. " -41111411 a44. 111j1 . "Immileadi oast can The modiss erlolitilii the Mott 14•6 P 64, tad . • ' morm &swim wee &slaved. i MUM lane : sal T. 1 Oa the ciesslien of reelecting director% .• Q• ilAii• Mr. MUNI sanesloS that. a 4 they hed Se IA i ii,'' me d gm reliriacdiredars, ia miler to realls hi m Mr. °Gook Mr. adds who was &esker et re - Itioekwaltw railways, aid etialrmaa of a hostile line, try /1 .8 • iwr.41.1.4._ Elheffieldamid Liscolnehira should men. • Y. Ibl DOW Mr. Poison had so doubt that the quelito si 4. jr I=l2 shook! retire had bees settled by the directors "' audit ought te be Mated, (Beer. nibs Isti 1 ef After woe remarks from other Mr. w 0 0 .% aspetylhairman, explained that is TA Yl - 7, 11".16, ,witi wren!, who had the right to summits oes awake dig ' . 14 board, had kindly allowed his normalise to berm mew favour of lb. Goer& ; bet Mi. Ooooh, Wadi i t s 14 grliAli i n . teat capacity, would sot emeent to sit at ths yard: HI LIVI (opt by the eteetios of the proprietors 64 layl, g o Z, smaassLr minters of the beard had volunteseed to migc CZ •''" . *SW that Mr. Geo& might some is. Le it we; Err.. ni um - . would retire to smke mess for the ohaarreee. The other directors retiringussitroartheatics woe mslow, ' sod Mr. Gooch was elected y aad by lakes* MOP i Os the motional Mr. Gun, thetas were thmaltdb tools wwito Mr. Wi ll iams os his retirement. • . to The iambs' wee then made special, at whke sedeggi To ~...' n L 7 p were passed senctioniag" A. balforeadiniagfeelhope o -.1 'Il • ea the Great Western Railway Companyjarchig i t asd , ba c k . I STM • own andertehisys sad the undertakinp of eig -" . . . so d kg osier purposes ;" the 01614 1 1 11 . 14: ... x gria. prefareese for the by the West Clore=way Ast, P M ess pormy s 61 heads of armagermat scheduled Wien dare* g i , y a r , to 1 Cornwall Railway Oorapsay and the Gnat Reim MAIL Mil 1: Bristol sad Baiter, mid Booth Devon Beam o np ii .. ef . !be ed fl t . (therein celled the associated oompashel; am ism* . iew Tat ~- with the Bela and Dolga, itailwilt Oompay gib ' anaistesenee, worldly, and user of their massy ;la rip • ; asset with the Our ores sa d Bala Balm Omepony kg, i `..... . : s maintenance, working, and seer of the& railway; aim o to the Birmingham and Great Westin Held (ho. ' • 1..1 L (Limited) of Lads at Birmingham for the wpm di . • l• b o w. . 4 A vote of thanks to the chain= ad direormillahl apply to ;S. . la OS. the proceedings. • G ill 0. .1 11. MARIEBTIs. • V3OBLAN a --•-- a- r- SUGAR -Thuaror., Basra 2.-Thee Us Wm s 91, rilinliSULA r, demand during the week for both raw sad ideeleik . AMY DOOM • Lead's ol 6 and a moderate amount of heirloom lee hers dim el* .. Crmatis, a rs . prime. Rum continues dull of sae. 4 _, Stallany h . s -, I. TALLOW.-Ferriar Ivainse.-The Mew alibi WM et mei Mrmoura 11▪ - firm to-day, with quotelloos (as fellows :-Ilest, at the , 4.95. 9d. to 49s ; Apnl to Julie, 495. 3d. to 49a aki •• . y ths cots; L ' o • only, 90a. 6d. ; October to Demmter,so4. I& hRe iae odium& iii Town tallow advanced to 475. net cab. At pallor sig J. of 927 oaks offered 600 sold. Odom sharp, &If • RBBIEN.' M. 48.. 9d. fine, 47.. ed. to 48e. mooed met; 1411, 4k l gwr • 4 to 47. 3 d. ; South American, 495. to 491. &L IM ye. °woo out oil arm; Oechis, 32e.; Oeyks. iit IL; Ilk b. 44e. to 46e. Palm oil, line Lego, C 1 ; a id. Ala ad d e Ol, 41 • 3 t, 39a. i . . I Is. OCYTTON.-Lrnaroot., MAUCH 1.-Ostim wide . PM Friday, sod ma Saturday. with a Smiled Yeas let supplied wee mach depressed, sad_ fetal we sop Eq. Pin on somidexteat ; but ce Moodily, epos rmims free bold NOTICII E of lees abusdaet reoeipta, the domed rewind, Olga/ • I` °VIEW 3 sMous rearmed. A larp balsas Ms doss bsirmsoill .1.. wM lis.4 dell , the market cicalas . with se abuse mie let all) Mutt day of I Ihe "I of moot deeoriplioes. Fa as Medial repeat or the l es been a fair inquiry at previous farm. laelies bat •1 Cl eceeeata ra. genmiZald id. 40 i tp d r ,7 o. : 2' p t irin adad d yld' ab i o .rhas ve a"S lee d : dision 4Zele lltettrs s reri i . 0 11 i And my ' vaiut eg bs ert ll:: bas been m fair demand, and has rises Mf iii y an g i. ism a Ph .. .. : °lllP°ll.a. ha - bzviseexpodemadisualeedlithaetbwhird:"ilittigimbeelidaellinesuld".'prly reosfi l a bl ima s :lll: 64 p l l ll , 4l.o4 l ? 6 , ..: - i smitod. l4BKß : re : h l ,' 0 ,." the medium sod lo qualities, bat thy Oa nosed I. 4aos. ri'llti t: t a4 e e d araree deld.Presii°2" itnct L in tbsipl eo rw ei l.elsta t i ad ostansaa vise"..lihw e e d. halgi = l6 .. 6 7 l6 o l 7 lB " ; " : I 4 11 IMP ..kil ltd at j a n t o liPes inia a dee cl a .: l 34ny ot Y ro a :a d Y" i . s to in i m d bas od per a bi rireq d"l' smakism eist aid sad Pnal fallil kos 10 T hiri at Am beal Aainc., : b : = 718424. lielesd l and o lll" ;ooo 6s:2' hal bu r mark.tb6".. o k f 9 w . hi 7 : Wbal 2, Plienie ooo llalj are .lisclimPLP:ll.l4 for szporta fair .I epesslr6m ' ~-. " 2ll's t'-ln- e l f._ "-ec. ::: fiu g t 30 :). ;,,,, ,..... ,..d 4, 1 7 .9;i tt ni 5 iadu5g.; ofil iw rial mis i d. ola do, 20 lars ; i nidami leirOde n z t ai dosponuc M: wc Z b 'l, - pi; Ur arepl. oat et OW. 1 OAZ] rarmadokatior vatabmth isr siiimoi was tea. ; p ,ea bawl ite. .: Ea ; • tbt re hue WI .. xadAset letb mak WWI who from Pal Is' ' • oald made aa sea d a " •II IX ceopreene. US. Ihme-devet, ad. 1/1 46 Ibl . ' i t s to be sob I 'LILLIE' -liter* vas a 1 01 'Nato] —n s i • dons infi . vi 4 sms • . rare, cbol i - ,,i. 06; vi e • ' • - war Nook ge t 4IP .'t pd:. telt Itl •• A pal . PHIT.T.I int a c i of No 9, ipply GI Ark it_ 7 railway stA ~r *le ft • Ism Ter R p $ not q eitior L or Swaim as wort aII ~ 435. Wit* it TIFIC • moot at "MY, Bu Idles 'rat g" . ads i n Ei0179911**114 d Brea, 01 111 • . U • Xs& 17±_l_ / 1 _ lIIMI Valle Exil ißad Boom ILI Cimayine co, lie Id.; Ir.. Partly eist tk liatete.loo. a ; :les ,a. spa cat ▪ ; Waa l ; HA UV 100. lte. bi IP Walls Bed •• • Igull we ib. 61; VA I ti r s tisl er zv c s l'" .• It Us •••• r ; . ,: . LSD DIOS '4..w ft, c : AITUE Bloc Sao 4 110 Plinotia ' ' - ot 0 South. tbod i 111 49, k la. ClQb a.l44l lettuce), ast hma, l& lid. eaulei, Cdr A bt B , Mo MO ILO O ff. DO ai Mlc t • *ding the I o r , W Ifsfili • the beet am .01 bat NO& ' 11l • • all'ai °Mel akilei l lo l ' • 7 Sib o( Itethowse, ...., 1909704chl Me of J. Polk fov dem et i , d only • e of Boom U. , 13141.. k J • ask Seg Li /lo g oexe..• ormomaa , tortb-rod,t ' • ATI', a bort. 4 ... ma mom, of S• Or i t Pril o4 • aid sla GO; Awl ot• ' mg chew* }~ 11