The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-31 00:00:00

r r ~ } I ~___../ t I INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. Tocsowes.) THE PROPOSED DISSOLUTION OF THE FRENCH CHAMBER. PARIS, Miami 30, Evince. The Eteviard of this evening states that at the Council of Ministers and members of the Privy Council, heldlthis niortddg, it was definitively de cided to abandon ail idea of a dissolution of the Legislative Body, as had been anticipated. ITALY. FLORENCE, Nasal 30. Chamber of Deputies agreed to-day to pass to the general discussion of the ministerial bill on the grinding tax by 182 VOWS against 164. During the preliminary debate Count Cambay Digny, the Minister of Finance, accepted the order of the day moved by Signor Chiaves, whereby it is resolved that the economies to be effected in the budget of 1860 shall include a reduction of 30 millions in the naval and military expenses. The general com mittee on the b.idget has been elected. It consists of members of the Right and Third parties. ROME. ROME, MARCH 30. 'the Osbervatore Romano of to-day reiterates the statement that Italian emissaries are present in Rowse seeking to encourage desertion among the Papal troops. It says that the police have recently arrested two Garibahlians and other individuals who were pursuing that object. Emissaries are still leaving several Italian cities for Rome, but the Pontifical government will be able to unmask their intrigues. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Hearn 30, EVIWING. In to-day's sitting of the Upper House the dis cussion upon the Schools Bill commenced. After several speeches had been delivered for and agaiust the bill, the general debate closed. The discussion will be resumed to-morrow. HUNGARY. _ PERTH, M. x 3O. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Diet, bill, were introduced relative to the auto nomy of the Oriental Greek Church, the establish ment of chambers of commerce, and the Gross wardein-Fang, Hatvan-Miskoles and Debretain Sigeth Railways. The election of. a deputation, witk the object of coming to an understanding with Ctoatia, will take place the day lifter to-morrow. At a meeting held yesterday by members of the former corps of Honveds, M. Perczel declared M. Kownith to be a traitor to his country. This statement appeared to meet with the approbation of tht, majority of the meeting. SPAIN. MADRID, MARCH 30. Th , i treaty of commerce between Spain and the North German Confederation was signed to-da). The'state of siege in Grenada has been raised. In to-day's sitting of the Congress the discussion upon the IY:dget was continued. THE COLLIERY STRIKE IN BELGIUM. BRUSSELS MARtIiZO. - . . . The. Frhn Par!iment et3,tes the excite men; in the Charleroi mining district has quite calmed down. Fifteen thousand workmen have resumed work, and 2,500 others will do so to niorr.,w INDIA. CALCUTTA, ItAitcit 19. Mr. Marsey's budget proposes an extraordinary ehpenditure of 1,700,000/. for public works. The amount is covered by the surplus of the present year and the unexpended balance of the irrigation loan. THE MEDITERRANEAN. ('pnti OUR OR ( CORRIISPOICIIIRT.) MALTA. MARCH 19. He Ma:coty's screw Steam transport, Crocodile, Capt.du Watson, arrived ut Malts early this morning from Porta.nouth end talwaltar, having on board Colonel Turner, It. IL A., 60 otticere, eight officers' wives, NY, non commissioned otlkyrs and men, women, n 7 children, and one naval ogicer. She will resume her voyage for Alexandria to•niorruw morning. conveying a general tusil for Egypt. The despatch vessel, Psyche, Lieutenant-Corainander Sir v. Blackwood, Bart.. took her departure from Malta the day before yesterday fur Alexandria, where she Is to etch irk Lady Lawrence. the consort of t►e *Governor-Ge neral of India, fur convey►nce to Trieste. Tier Majesty's screw strain frigates, Arethusa, 15, Cap. tam Coote. and Endyinion. Captain C. Wake, are wider orders to quit Malta on Saturday morning for Nai4 :a, the fanner vessel making a short cruise before proceeding to that port. It is expected that both vessels will remain away about a fortnight. The steam corvette Racer, 11, Commander L. Brine, ia daily expected here from the coast of Barbary, where she has been assisting the telegraph steamer Hawk. in the repair of the Malta and Alexandria electric cable. On her rzinin the Eneer will proceed to England, 'having been in •commission for nearly four years. It .appears that the telegraph steamer Hawk has been unirzeessful in her attempt to n , store communication on the Malta and Alexandria cable, and is daily expected here to replenish cad and provisions before making a iwoond attempt. The interruption on this important line is very xerionsly felt by the commercial classes. The araour•plated corvette Enterprise, 4, Commander Borianquet, is to leave on the 24th inst. for the Pineos, to relieve the iroo.clsd frigate Lerd Warden, 21), Captain Rolland, which is ordered to return here without awaiting the arrival of the Enterprise. THE WHY.CK or THE (lENERAL GRANT.—The In telligence of the wreck of the (:enensl Grant. and of the rescue of some of the survivors from Auckland Island, erected a profound sensation in New Zeeland and Vic toria. Long ago all hope of the ship had been given up, the insurance was paid, and every person on board was itipposed to have perished. The account of the sad occur rence will be found fully reprinted in our supplement. It will be incredible to our home readem how the survivors could have remained so long undiscovered on an island so near to Victoria and New Zealand. But ships on the homeward track are glad to give the Auckland Islands as wide a berth as they can ; and the Australasian governwenta and the commodore of the elation nnsorioemeably overlooked the neseesity of periodi cally having the islands visited, although actual experi ence has sadly proved how frequently they become the scene of wrecks. Even now, though there is reason for hoping that a boat's crew which left the Auckland Islands for New Zealand may have reached the Campbell group, and be there awaiting succour, no steamer has yet been de spatched in search—nothing but • tailing brig.—Otagn Times, Feb. 4. THE FENIAN PEOsE4•l'TloNS.—Yesterday Peter Mohan, alias Magas. alias Morgan. who stood remanded on the charge of inducing soldiers to desert from her Majesty's service and join the so called Fenian army, was brought up for further examination before Sir Thomas !Koury, who sat specially for the purpose, the ordinary business of the court being transacted before fir. Flowers at the station-house opposite. Mr. Poland, instructed by the treasury solicitors, conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. W. P. Roberta, of 3n lied Lion-square, and Man hbester, defended. It had been understood that if pos sible the proceedings should be closed yesterday, but Shortly before the prisoner was placed a t th e b ar it tome known that one of the principal witnesses was pre cnted by illness from attending, and that a further re mand would therefore be necessary. Some evidence usi n g been giving, the prisoner was remanded for a week. THE ALLEGED MI , iti.ER Or A BOY BY HIS /AIRE& —Yesterday Dr. Laokester resumed the adjourned inquest at the Bing's Head, Essex-read, lalington, on the body of the boy, Thos. Geo. Wooleott whale father is still in custody on the charge of drowning him. Several additional witnesses were examined, and the jury returned p verdict that deceased was found drowned, but that there was no evidence to show how be came into the water. DYSPEPSIA.—HEALTH RILETORED BY Do BAltifil 110010 TO THE STOMACH, nerves, lungs, and liver Of old and your,. = sw otted rotellciae expense. dymiespids Ndfism o iy . ohinbcee, acidity. headache neeraigie. hysteria, C="Cdeeplemiek debility. waiting, week odium, term % om• lw ephMs. 80.000 mule widish lied resisted all Let y lit masit i s iteletir . e ttlot his Hallam the Pon. dm. db. : 541 b.. NA weld. per me re al. A.—Tics, voodoo., more eiventetheidei than ossaaaratel boot.-- Da d Co. 77, bestiondrao , London ; also Po d sad Groaallarclialroat : OSTOPlifb yam , Ortorailna hilviestrial•Li MUSIC. PIGIHARMONIC soctierr. !vim INTELLIGENCE. TEE . , DIPIRIAL PARLIAMENT. TMr. 2. A. lAutism - Whored ii was folly to food' few lasting teenqugl#/ . . „is I st" at U ZI . * HOUill OF LORDS . —MONDAY, VA L OR 30. Irish church was miunlaill•Cl. It was not re = lit the House of Loess, yesterday, the coy leg knife they wanted, but the axe ; not , assent was given by ounnession to meal bilk /WS di " ndawman t p j Mr. O'Nitthr , deeded that the Protestants neetki Lord LTVIDIN called attention to th e - , which had been the to pu r wmat =inet increasing in Ireland, and 001 Mended that to ing hostilities on the River Plate. He , disendow the church was to repeal the Act of urged on the government not to interfere, er we I Uni ..._ 0n. ,,.. narOLIAZD-I.llQUlliar addressed the house in. might fi nd ourselves unexpectedly drawn into a I .z- very disagreeable war. I support of the motion, and Mr. B. COMPASS The Earl of Ma.LMF.BIII.IY did not see the against it. slightest danger of the realization of the noble' Mr. Mowczirr believed that by doing justice to Ireland in respect to the Irish church, All Parr 11. ' lord's apprehensions. The government did not would do more tranq uillise The net Walpergie-Might Mendibichs• propose to offer any mediation between the parties, , other course. to lreland than by anY As stated in a letter frost Mr. George Grove, secretary or to interfere in any way, but had confined them the Crystal Mem, we may soon hope forsome classifies- selves to directing the British Consul at Buenos I Lord CUL/MIMI said the leader of tilt opposi nee of Haydn's symphon'ee, in a forthcoming work on the Ayres to do what he could to obtain the release lion offered them • policy ; the Foreign Secretary subject by Herr Pohl, of Vienna, the author of " Haydn of Englishmen. offered them a paltry excuse for delay. Be main -1 - sad Mozart in London." It is fully time that such a task Mari Our protested against Englishmen in , tamed the principle of a state church, which had was undertaken, since the beautiful orebeetral works re- foreign countries putting themselves into ne ' done us much good in past times , and might do Penl° ll , fer i: i much good hereafter, and he would ot desert that ferred to (with the empties of the " twelve grand " aye- positions, and expecting that their own lewhenapplied' Ireland. He doubted to phonies composed toe Salmon's coseartal are gab. merit would shield them from all danger afterwards. I Prul 1 whe ther the object for which this great sacrifice jest to all sorts of confused and arbitrary die- The Poor Relief Bill, the object of which the tuitions. Many of them are, in this country, Earl of Devon explained to be to remove certain . I was to be made would be obtained. They were themselves distinguished by the letters of the ak.habet ; but as obstacles which interfered with the proper working goi ng to draw down upon the 'bitter 'a more than half of the 120 symphonies composed by Haydn of the Poor-law Board , and to extend the power of an _ul ...tionaiate the remainder. and that the they bad no are extant, this is obviously an insufficient means of die- the Board with reference to local administration, most of one-third of the able and the most wealth ], tiaosion. The Paris publishers, again, elan these mu- was referred to a select committee. security that they would cone phentee numerically , pre fi x i ng an .. opus. w hi c h was Qom ' Several other bills were for starded a stage, and It was impossible to tell what the policy of the governmnnt would be. He could not forget last indicted by t h e rerapeeer , () t h ere are re li e d by n i t e r - the house adjourned at • • quarter past seven secretary might get up and names, as " Roxelana," "Ls Reins de France," " Marie o'clock. year. a fter avow their determination to uphold the church, but Theresa," "Schoolmaster," Ice, if which few peopled he was utterly sceptical as to their power over know the origin or meaning. The symphony performed HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, MARC' 30 . last night lin E flit) has long bean a favourite ! lit the HOUIII of C 03010240, Mr. GILADSTON their erratic leader. This ambiguous amendmentZ would not have been put f by any ministry English *talcums. and must continue to moved that the holm will immediately resolve it- unless they had no policy to propose, or unless be so AS long as genial melody, and facile self into committee to consider the acts relating to , the . had a pol ic y skill in construction, are prized in musical art. the established church in Ireland. He said he which they dare not propose. I Among certain gentlemen on the ministerial aide The "Chorus of Dervishes," one of the most won- should have to ask the house, when it got into of the house the amendment was popular ; they dronsly picturesque pieces of suggestive music that . committee, to say that the time had come when the I said it was clever. It was too clever even the genius of Beethoven has produced, , Irish church, as an establishment, should cam to .by half. He was for meeting the re was encored last night. Mdlle. Mehli( ,by her relined per- ' exist. In dealing with this matter they should ' solution by • direct negative, but he could forniance of Hummers difficult concerto, fully maintained endeavour to conciliate public feeling where it could not support an amendment which was merelyin the favourable impression she had already made daring be done, and to act with all on the principles of brought forward for the purpose of maintaining the hands of the present government the cards to her two previous visite to this country. Mille. Dr./dile ! justice and equity. But, beyond that, the aim ~_o f shuffle as they liked, and to repeat the process of expressive singing of the pathetic air of Rossi ;an effective all these proceedings would be to put an, end theto Ir r a n t a zrula last year on th e subject of reform. rendering of Rosin [' * brilliant overture, and a capital per. 1 Ireland to all endowment, toall formance of Mendelssohn's great cantata (the solos by Consolidated Fund to be applied to the pillions o f Mr. Luca stated his intention of voting for the motion, but said it was not • question that could Mane. Drasdil, Mr. Wilford Morgan, and Mr. Santley) 1 any religious denomination whatever. When they complete the items of loot night's excellent concert—the ; had satisfied every just claim they would have to be settled by the present parliament. programme of which was "by special desire." Their ! contemplate a residue, and that residue The SOLICITOR-Gam:RAI. contended that the Royal Highnesses. Prince and Princess Christian, Princess ! must be treated as an Irish fund, and •p - second resolution was illegal, and the third uncon- Louise, and Prince Arthur , atitutional . The former objection might be met having been among the plied to the exclusive benefit of Ireland. I here had until now been no state of public opi visitors. by an act of parliament, but the latter could not. ni 1 they destroyed the Irish church, what security - n bled _ the which would have ena question. He denied that t them to deal with here had been any was there for the Scotch or the English ? sudden apostasy on his part. A change extending Mr. LAWAON answered the legal objections of the over • quarter of a century w " hardly to " Solicitor-General, and said the effect of the Irish esteemed a sudden change. In 1846, having lost church establishment was to carry religious rancour his seat in consequence of his vote for the repeal into almost every ramification of society in Ire of the corn laws, he was asked to become • member land. of Lord Russell's cabinet, and he refused bemuse On the motion of Mr. G. HARDY the debate was that government was opposed to the Irish church ; then adjourned. and he then said he could not rote to maintain it. And in 1865 he made a speech, in which he stated The Marine Mutiny Bill paned through com that he could not support that church, and his con- mittee, an amendment being introduced by Lord stituentatook advantage of that, and theoonsequence H. Lennox similar to that carried on the Mutiny Bill fur the army, abolishing flogging in time o f was that he was not now member for Oxford, but for South Lancashire. Speaking of the vested interests Peace. which would have to be respected, he said it would Some other business was disposed of, and the be a question whether they should limit compen- house adjourned at half-past 12 o'clock. nation to those who were in posseesion of benefices, or whotherthey should not have some regard tothose who had devoted themselves to an indelible profession in the expectation of being hereafter appointed to benefices. All he said was that he did not at this moment absolutely shut the door against them. He apprehended that there would be no desire to deprive the protestant community of the fabrics, provided they wished to apply them to religious purposes; and the same principle would be applied to the residences of the clergy. In addition to that, the proprietors of advowaons would have a strict claim to compensation ; but he believed that the benefices in private hands only amounted to one-sixth of the whole. There were likewise private endowments by persons who had devoted their own money to this purpose. The effect of the process would be, that of the money value of the endowments not less than three-fifths, possibly two-thirds, would remain in the hands of the Anglican communion in Ireland, and they would hold it with the perfect and cordial goodwill of all sects and persimmons, both in this country and in Ireland. It was said that the disendowment of the Irish church would be dangerous to the church of England. Assertion might be met by mertion, and he claimed the liberty of making an absolutely opposite assertion. He held that it would be dangerous to the church of England to hold her to be in communion with a state of things politically dangerous and socially un just. It could not be said that the existence of the Irish church establishment was necessary for the maintenance of protestantism in Ireland. The penal laws, while they were in force were, to • ce rtain degree, suooessful ' • thi proportion of Roman catholics to protestants decreased, but since those laws were repealed the proportion of catholic* to protestant* had in creased ; and though the census of 1861 showed a small proportionate increase of protestant', the rate of conversion was so small that it would take 1,500 or 2,000 years to effect an entire conversion if it went on at the same rate. He asked the house to agree to the principle of disendowment ; and, further than that, he asked them to arrest at this particular moment the creation of new vested interests. The object of the third resolution was to arrest episcopal appointments, but not to interfere with parochial appointment* in private patronage. It would also be necessary to stop the proceedings of the Ecclesiastical Commission. This could only be dune by act of parliament. In the first part of the proposal he wished to test the question whether the time had come for deal ing with the established church in Ireland ; and if they decided that in the affirmative, he trusted they would not restrict their action to an abstract resolution, for he had never known an ab stract resolution to be the foundation of anything but false hopes. The final arrangements. he thought ought to be left to a reformed parliament, but he proposed that they should prevent by legislation this melon the growing of a new crop of vested in terests. There had been a connection for 700 years between this country and Ireland, end during almost the whole of that connection there had been a succession of storms and temporary calms. From time to time the Irish problem had been dealt with, but it had never been dealt with by removing the whole cause of dispute ; and what had been done had always been domande, the Femme, danger., Could they be surprised that the Irish people had failed to exhibit gratitude? He appealed to the house to amend this course, and to do all they could towards gearing their account with Ireland. Lord STANLIT then rose to move his amendment, which admitted that considerable modifications in the temporalities of the United Church in Ireland may after the pending inquiry appear to be expe dient, and stated that any proposition tend ing to the disestablishment or dieendow ment of that church ought to be re- , eerved for the derision of a new parliament.! These resolutions were described as resolutions for the diaendowment of the Irish church, but when he looked upon them he found nothing of the I kind. They told them absolutely nothing of what' they meant to do with she funds of the Irish! church. The real question was not whether any thing should be done to the Irish church, but what the change was to be. Probably there was not one person in a hundred who would stand up and say that no change should be made in the pre- sent ecclesiastical is in that country. He certainly was not t one. It was not in tended to legislate this session, and it was ' undesirable to give pledges as to what should be done next session. The question must be dealt with in • new perhement, and a parliament elected by a new and geese/ ex tended constituency. Were they afraid that the new parliament would ignore or neglect the ques tion of the WA church? It was rather hard that all the business' of the session should be set aside simply to go to the gnintry with a new election cry. He was not going to state what the govern- • mut intended to do as regarded the Irish church. They were of opinion that the question was one for , the future and not for the premed pediment. , • The following selection was performed at last sight's smart (the aced of the nes* : PLAT I. tlymphier, lakes T ng Eardia Aria. "AA readi meal core" (blitrase , . Draft Roof Eledeollou from tae "talus • I Atheas"—Cliono of Derviebet—Turkleh linrch—Slarcli and Qom Cowart° la A BA planoloite, Millie. MALE. HunameL Scans. "Ua Las's gloomy Matt" (MAL gr dameloy Mendelarohn. Overture. " William Tel" NONDIT POPULAR CONCERTS. The last concert of the season, and the benefit of the director. Mr. Arthur Chappell. tcok place Wt night, when St. Jaases's Hall was crowded in every part : a result due to the ocaudon and the excellence of the attroctione provided. That them were of special interest the following programme will show : UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MARCH 30. Naw CoLLsos.—Meese. W. P. Smith, com moner of New College, and H. B. Hoare from Harrow, have been elected to exhibitions in this society. Prorime acassit G. B. Langstaff, from Rugby, distiaguished in physical science. There were nearly 30 candidates. . . 7. ----- - PAIS I. Quartet, to D Weer - _. Mozart. &hula:rt. lantaela, Op. :7, Pianoforte Beethoven. Lied time Worte, Violoncello ltendelneohn. Hoeft and Air. .. leeeper and deeper stilt' Handel. Prelude and Eutfue. Pianoforte PART 11. Solos. " Slumber Song. - and " Traouneswirren," Posimhete lima. '• When the moon is Nightly shining" Romance, in P, Violin Some. "The Piaui. Stollen" Meyerneer. t oucee t,,, in t. raalor • for three Pianofortes The cooperation of three such distinguished pianists as Mesdames Schumann and Arabella Goddard and Mr. Charles Halle. with the performances of those unparalleled masters of the violin and violoncello. Herr Joachim and Signor Piatti. were in themselves great sources of interest ; added to which the selection of pieces performed was of first-rate excellence and vsriety. Among the specialities of last night's concert was the Fantasia of Beethoven (played by Mr. Halle for the first time here)—one of those many minor pieces which bear the unmistakeable impress of the composer's mighty power. It is scarcely necessary to say that it was gives with the utmost finish and refine ment. A more absolute novelty was the lied for violoncello, an **published composition. This exqui site little piece has all the graceful character of one of its composer's well-known "So without words ; " as and, admirably played it was Signor Piatti, it produced a strong impression. AU tI at is known a this manuscript piece is that it was composed for a lady violoncellist. It commences with an andante move ment in 1) major, of expressive vocal character, fol lowed by an " agitato " in the minor, reverting to the Mist subject, and is throughout full of charm and beauty. Of Madame Goddard's skilful execution of the elaborate and difficult prelude and fugue of the same composer we spoke on her performance of it at Mr. Leslie's concert a month since. On this occasion, as before, it was distin guished by remarkable accuracy, with alternate power and delicacy of touch ' and clear and distinct phrasing. The MAO pieces of Schumann, admirably played by Madame Schumann. are two of many which abundantly prove the route+ of a composite whose works have met with such wholesale adverse criticism here. The " Slumber Song' is will known for its grace and beauty; the other pie,* (from his PhaniasieST ucke, op. 12) is full of fantastic character, as are the other numbers of the set to which it belongs. These pieces pleased so much that the player was recalled, and gave the Ro mance in LP minor from the mum composer's op. 32. Herr Joachuu's masterly performance of Beethoven's ex• quisite Romance was last night, as it has been at previous concerts, a marked (*unroof the evening, notwiihsla the interruption of a broken string. The combinatri li n a j three such great pianists as those already named in Bach's triple concerto (given for the first time here) offered a rich treat to the admirers of that grand old classic, who ens ceeded all the master, of his period in the elaborate design and development of his instrumental music. The work given last night ts a worthy companion to that in I) minor, which has already been performed at these concerts. and o f couree produced a great effect, admirably played as it was on cuts accordion. The concerto was performed with quintet accompaniments, sustained by Herr Joachim Messrs. Hits, and H. Blagrove. Signor Matti, and Mr. Reynolds— the best four of whom were the ereoutoole of the quartet with which the consort commenced. The vocalists ware Miss C. Westbrook, and Mr. Vernon Rigby, who replaced Mr. Suns Reeves, absent from indisposition; and Mr. Zerbini accompanied the songs and the violin and violon cello solos. The concert of last night formed a worthy termination to an interesting season ; and the crowded state of St. James's-hall bore testimony to the attractions of the performances, and the merits of the active director for whose benefit they were given. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. James Cole, a packing.case maker, carrying on himinese at 27. Alma-street, Heaton, was pl aced at the bar before Alderman Caustou, charged with obtaining various sums of money by fraud from Messrs. Maw and Co., surgical , instrument maker., of No. 11, Aidersgste•xtreet. Mr. itivolts prosecuted, and stated that this was a most ingenious fraud, and had been carried on by the prisoner for a great many years, and to an extent that they were at wren' not aware of. The prosecutors had dealt with the rdira great *ember et years, and Ind the utmost owe ce er In him. The system of their establishment was to order goods for the different departments, and have them I sent in with a docket to the department they were for, and at the end of the we e k t o sen d i n an invoice for the whole. When that invoke was received it Muscat round to each department, where the manager of it ticked off all i the goods he had received, and passed it to the next until it was completely chequed. It was then given back to the prisoner to Wte to the cashier, and get , paid the amount of it. It appeared new that the prisoner was in the habit of leaving a line at the top and bottom of the invoice and sometimes in other parte of it ore that after he got it back into his possession ticked off he could add whatever he pleased in those lines and put a tick to them aa if they had been passed by the heads of the de. partinents. To avoid any alteration of figures it seemed that the total of the invoice was put down at as much more than the amount as he intended to overcharge, so that when he had made his additions the total woeh be correct. Another means he adopted to carry on hie fraud was by adding figures to those already put down ; for instance, if an item were half a dozen tin eases at 20s. per dosen—lOs ,he would add 1 before the half dozen, and pot If. in the money column, thus defrauding the prose cutors out of one sovereign in that item. The fraud was not discovered, because it was not customary for the fore men to cast up the invoice, and when it came before the cashier it was always correct ; and besides, having dealt with the prisoner for so many years they never had the slightest suspicion that he would attempt to rob them. lidenee having been gins, Mr. Rivolta asked for a remand, as he bad a large am* bee of charges to bring against the prisoner, but at present he did not know the number or ex t en t of them. The prisoner was remanded. Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer. ,or Dtrrlat never Ms to quickly restore grey or faded hair to Its I coloer and beasts. It will cause hat to grow on bald rlt will te luxuriant growth. Falling hair Is base. e a l,. cheeked. Thin Mir thickened Baldness prevented. It await Oho lair rieb, et*. mitt moor. It remove. all &Oran. It 'potato' 'wither oil cor dve. It will not moll whit* male Is Inge bonito—price obEllngt told by most elalmbite sad indst.l Peellasasea Europese de ti—lie. atilt Holhorm London.— NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Unice 30. The Channel squadron, under Rear-Admiral Frederick Warden, C. 8., will proceed to Ireland on the Prins of Wales's visit in the Vittoria and Albert, and will arrive at Ireland by t►e 13th or 14th of April. The Terrible, 19, petiMe-wbeel steam frigate, Captain John R. Commerell, V.C., C. 8., is ordered to make good defects for further service. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 30.—APPOINTIIINTS.—Sub- Lieutenant J. B. S. 0. Carter, to the Rattlesnake ; Sur geons Dr. A. J. Ireland, to the iffervinee, and Dr. Edmund Waller, to the Pearl ; Aasistant Surgeons Dr. Thomas A. O'Flaberty, to the Excellent, and John M•Carthy (Acting) to the Mesenee ; Paymaster John E. C. Sullivan, to the Meennee ; Assistant Paymasters Hy. 0. Snowden, to the Flora; Edwin A. Lang, to the Boomwen, and Lewis 0. Hodder, to the Meeenee ; Clerk William Allman, to the Mamee. THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACE.— Resuming the ruction early, after the rest of Sunday, both crews west out in the morning, the Oxonians first. They paddled up against tide a little above Chiswick Church, and exhibited great improvement; on the row down especially, many bad points were found to have been eradicated ; they went through the centre arch of Putney bridge, rested at Wandsworth, end returned about 12.15. The Cantabs, who went out ' after them, and returned twenty minutes before than, only got as far as Hammer smith, and paddled the whole diatanee, the crew keeping good time, but losing the first part of the stroke, lying too far back, and not using the legs. The Oxonians were out nein at 3.30 ; and coached by Mr. George Morrison and Mr. R. WeUs, old University oars, they rowed up the Surrey bank as far a. Chiswick Ferry, Mr. Morrison finding Imany faults, and correcting them. The crew, as a whole, however, are decidedly good, and they have but one glaring fault, a kind of hang at the beginning ; there are no two exertions made, however, es in the other boat, to get the ear through, this being done at the first attempt ; and the firm grip —the great essential—of the first part being well carried out. The Cambridge crew, although deemed by good judges to require rest, appeared at 5.30, and rowed the entire soarie, not at racing peep, at least if it was their rating pain is very slow ; they did about 30 strokes pm minute, and were longer in doing the distant* than on Saturday. The faults spoken of above were plainly vi sible. The wane taken by the 001111,1112 Hr. Warner, was better than on any previous orression he having been shown over the enures from Putney to Hammersmith in the afternoon by John %Apo. of Fulham. Practice wiU be resumed early this morning. ' RAILWAY AND °TIM BILLS BEFORE PARLIA -Yesterday, in the parliamentary committees, the following business was transacted. In the House of Lords, in Lord Redeedale's committee, the Bolinder-bridge Estates and the Wooden and Daventry Railway Bills went through, the former with amendments to wait report, and the latter to be reported with amendments. In room D their lordship. proceeded with the Athenry and Ennis Junction Poilway, the Belted Central Railway Bills, which being unopposed, were refined back to the Chair man of Committees. In the same committee their lord ships adjourned the further consideration of the Green ock and Ayrshire Railway ; the Kennington Market and the Lambeth Market Bills were oljourned until tile day (Tuesday). In the House of Commons, in Group 2 (pre , sided over by Si r John Hanier), the South Earners, and London, Brighton, and South (Toast Railway Companiee ; the Lon don, Brighton, and Booth Coast Ra il way, and the S outh Eastern and Landes, Chatham, and Dover (London, Lewes, and Brighton) a Railways (Abandonment) Bills were further with, and again dimmed until this day (Tues. day). In Mr. Dent's committee (Group 6) the Brown and Merthyr Junction Bellew Bill was again proceeded with, and hrthir adjourned until this day (Tuesday). In Group I. the committee declared the preamble of the Eastbourne Gas Bill to have been proved, and the awns having been settled the bill was ordered to be reported. "The Farnworth and Komar/ Gee Bill being unopposed was referred to the committee of ways and means. The Hertlepeol Pert and Harbour Bill woe then pretended with, and lie father oonsidendon adjourned until this' daL(Tuseday). Toss OUTRAGX ON • LIVRILPOOL Mnicsairr. The prisoners John Wilson, Deed Harris, Walter Ford, lend Henry Jackson, wbo were condoled on Saturday at the Liverpoel Anises of having amadted Mr. Kneel, mer cheat, with intent to rob, were yesterday se tensed to eve yews penal earvitiode. SOUTH KRNS,INOTON Masson.—Vbitolll during the week caullag March Si : On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday (fr u :N om rom 10 a.m. till I. se., 10,609 ;es Wednesday, Vk and Friday ( 6d.), hew 10 a.m. till 5 p.m., '590 ; total. 12,279 ; avenge .f Co.. wed in so 10,914 ; total from the opening the museum, 7„637. " Allow its, unmolieited. to send you • word of esemmesdatien fey yew Pain Killer. I seed it in my family several peen, and !had it all it dodos to be. Per illionmetlem,a m eelds, burns, chases, and disease Awake line in beelike, limpwl id se beyond all Eks me lowa way esseady wlI vs 7 owidp. Willmayit r air skid bray medialne, set Sod its nee la wilwey Gene worth awn Momey deafer. Many elsegyeediewe eyeless of it in the Weed twee. se a family igaillied-cliev. W. M. Jamas, Isle eater CltrdM 011= 14 1te Perry Davie lc Swy 17, Seel& W.o.^ Nomcgmeekse hemi Voir .== ' ‘'ratit sj'es tined. wienip.-4Adve.l 068. • it,, . i Aa'o win itaken.) TAITIRIALLI3.—MONbAY. The Milan taammeted at Alberlepas this demean 1 1 was mewl diimpreinling, tat saiwithslandiag • maim= ameishiego, mil Mho ow swam& .1 OM of Me ! man lagosolini main Isairliwsps, there was osempurativoly Mho &lug. Tim aspe on the N was slam* wholly confined n to the two 7= Bi t liv cd Hastings sad Purveyor, sea of whom was budged far huge mum Bhaeskla was wholly oat of Amer at 100 to 8 offered fiddle Thalia Lucifer, sad Tormeater were emelt I made tho mediate of small investansats only at 100 to 6. Per the Hari Spencer Plate, Tibtherps root with °sea sienal support as 6 to 1, bat hanniaster was decidedly booked for most mosey. Madge& sad Moonbeam had • few trifling investments made in their Dryer at 20 to I. The only trameastions am the Chester Cup were the booking., 1000 to 20 about Romping Girl, and the laying of 500 to 8 asset Scowl's'. No change took place co the Two Thonand-3 to 1 wail taken to a little about Rola &racial), in one or two instances, but backers generally stood out for 100 to 30. 200 i. was inrwtod cm Typhoeus at 9to 1, and at 20 to I Vale Royal was touched upon. For the Derby the more prominent candidates were quiet, and tb• best basin's, was dew about the Duke of Newcastle's two, Pees and Speculuin, 1000 to 74 bang booked thrice in favour of the flrataamed, while at 15 to 1 the latter was fairly supported. The remaining transactions were for small amounts, sod do not eall for special notice. Closing NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STARR& 4to 1 sot Mr. Zastwood's Lord Hastbris, 4 pa, 74(tt off) 6to 1 Mr. 11. Stortford's Purveyor, iyrs, Got NO It, 100 to 8 Mr. davile's Mosaic* S yn, Hat 211) 'off) 100 to Lord Westmorland's nulls, 5 yrs, 74 415 (4, 100 to 6 Lord St. Vlncont's Louder, 6 yrs, 74 415 it) 100 to 6 Mr. B P. Dunbar's Tormentor, 5 yrs, 74 151b(t) 10 to 1 Mr. Hollow's Uuistouto 1.1101, 6 yrs, Est Mto 1 —81 r Howley's Hulsey, 5 yrs, 74 410 ,oft, MARL BPILNCIR PLATE. 6to 1 apt Mr. J. W. Drialtrow's 20.4borpe, 4 yrs,B4 Mb 7to 1 Mr. Hendmares Inouriastor, 3 3 , rs, 611714 ,t, re to 1 — y r. Sarilo's Reindeer, aged. 7st 1314 re to 1 Si, C. litishours rlooubsom, 4 yrs, Lit 17.14 (t) cnasTrat LI P. 1000 to 10 sot Lord iiestmortasßornping Girt, • yrs, 7st sib ,11 600 to 8 Mr. lisothoote's Bosswissr, 6yrs, 818 Mb st) TWO THOI7BAND GUINEAS. 3to 1 agst blr J. Ilawky's Itosicracisa (o. t 1116 to 30; 7 W 1 Mr. Orsham's IarIDOIS 7to 1 Duke ol tisacastle's nos ,off) Si to 1 Coast liatthyauy's Typhcrtu. tt) 20 to 1 Lord Stamford's Vale ao)14 1000 to >M /farm Rothschild's ltosUtanta ;t; DERBY 1000 to 75 Met Duke of Newcastle's Pees Al 15 to 1 Duke of fiewcaatte's Speculum ,t end off) 20 to 1 1512 J. Hawley's Blue Gown A and oft) 1400 to 30 Sir. Btletillaalid Orton A 2000 to 25 Baron ltothedilld's Restitution (1 Leonia was reported to bo struck out of the Earl Spencer Plate. BETTING IN LONDON.—MONDAY. A great portion of the morning was taken up with settling and comparing, and speculation played second fiddle only. For the Northamptonshire Stakes the bulk of, the basilicas transacted was in favour of Lord Hastings and Purveyor, the tirst-named steadily maintaining his position of first favourite, while the latter was supported for such a large amount of money that be speedily came from 100 to 7to 8 to 1, at which price he left ott very firm. Sass good business was done about Tormentor, and another commission, but of limited extent, was exe cuted in favour of Thali:t. Neither Blueskin nor Wolsey went well, for although both were backed in the early part of the day at 10 to 1, they were at the finish offered to be laid against at 100 to 8 and 100 to 7. Lucifer was in pretty good demand at 100 to 8, and some small outlays were entrusted to Muntegnard and Leap Year at their quoted prices. The einisational incident of the day was the knocking out of Deceiving, who was reported to have broken down, and against whom almost any price was offered, both for this event and the Chester Cup. For the Earl Spencer Plate, Tibthorpe kept exceedingly steady, but with the exception of Ironmaater being freely invested upon, and coming to 8 to I, there was no other important feature. For the Two Thousand Restitution had the largest amount of business done in his favour of anything, he being supported to win 15,000/. at an average of 30 to 1. For the Derby Speculum was iu some force at 15 to I, although 1000 to 1/0 was once laid, while The Earl was supported for between 2001. and 300/. at 25 to 1. Quotations as appended : 1f (MIRA II 1707t811 IRE STAR P 73. 5 to 1 apt Lord Raatlage I 100 to 6 net Leap Year 3) ,L I 106 to 0 L'hrlattattaLlpd Bto 1 Purveyor (I) 1 (t) 100 to 0 Islimakiii s tand lOO to 0 Thallail) otf I 100 to 6 Tormentor t; 100 to 8 Lucifer It &off 90 to 1 Seises I, 100 to 7 llostagaard ,t j De to 1 King Alfred to' sad off) 00 to 1 Roquefort ,off. 100 to 7 Wola ,ey id off t 25 to 1 , *5 to 1 —to 1 agst AUesbur y Ackwort ,oft . after 100 to °had been t, 25 h 200 to 1 &earring ,off, 7v6 to 100 BlueskJ9 Piths start :t, &AIM SPIEWEIt PLAT& 13 to 2 ohod 711,thorpe (V 100 to 8 sot Relptorgar 3) oto 1 Inonooder:t, lt*/ to 8 Nonce ,t' 10 to 1 VespoAan (1. 100 to 7 Wolsey (11 10 to 1 Leoule . td 011, 93 to 1 Milton ..(1) MUST= CUP. la to I apt OsaloOlyndwr I 40 to I apt Thalia (on tDato II 100 to l Beaawlng 3) TWO THOUSAND OILIINICAS. 100 to 30 apt licOICrt;c1;)o, 25 to 1 apt Blue Gown (or 7 to 1 Formotaio4l) 25 to 1 Baadlitto oif) 9to 1 11ppleous it! IV to I ltettatatiou ,t; 25 to 1 KaDican uE, Sim 15 to 1 apt Speculum k 40 to 1 apt Rablean .51T; 15 to 1 autfolk ;011) I 30 to 1 °flea ,ort, 25 to 1 The Carl 4f) 100 u to 15 Iteatautlua,or, 25 to 1 Blue Govni(olI, 1000 even on Restitution a, !I, both to run and one to CHESTER. -MON DAY. NB/1111.6 STAKE& 110 0 0 toto 7 apt 1100 Lucifertag A) nard (o) 10 to 1 ChrtstmanCard (off) I 15 to 1 Wolsoy 41) :CHI PLAT& I YO to 1 apt Orion '1) 15 to 1 11blitoWb1oeIt, BETTING AT MANI NOBTRAIIITOI 4 to 1 apt lord Huallaga ,t V to t to 1 Bluesuso ; 1# to 1 Purveyor f 100 to 7 1-0411.0) LULL BPZ 8 to 1 apt Ironroaator ,t l; 10 to 1 Leonia (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STEEPLECHASES. MONDAY. The second venture of the cooninrittse of the above-named meeting was attended with moms as far as regarded the assemblage of people ; but the fact of its clashing with the Zploin settling, and falling no the me of a great meet ing like Northampton, militated against a strong muster of MAU". Carriages wen drawn up en either side of the stand, whilathundredsof bondman were on the course. The line of country is a very pretty one, and situated aloes on six miles from Cambridge, the drive being through one of the most picturesque parts imaginable. The track, which is near to the village of Cottenham,is all sound grass land, but the jumps an of sufficiently formidable dimensions to test the jumping abilities of the competitors. The weather was everything that could be desired ; but the sport pro vided was poor. The finishes for two of the events were, however, aloes and exciting. The ram of the day—the Cambridgeshire Open Steeplechase —was won cleverly by Liston, who defeated the favourite Risk on the post. A FULLING STZENJICILLSI of 5 Nova. each, with 15 added ; weight for op, with selling allowances. About two miles and • half. (5 sub.) Mr. W. Peargoa's Mader.= .. (Kr. C. F. Swain.; 1 (Mumford; 0 Mr. & Non's Betting : 2 t i rr as wing. A BELLING FLAT RAM of 5 MOMS, each, with 20 added ; weight for age, with selling and other allowances. About five furlongs. Count Lagranp's Camila@ 'Hurst 1 Mr. 'Thomas's Hastings Mr. Barnes's Ada Two °then also ran. Betting : 2 to 1 *Wet and 3 ne 1 emelt opt Ada sad Ouroline. Tun CAMBILIDOSSIMIZ On= nagrgear STraruecnene of 10 eon. etch, 5 ft, with 100 allied ; wieners extra wooed saved eta& About four alike. (19 subs. 9 of whom pay 2 son. each to the fund.) Mr. IL lions Ligon Kr. I. white. Risk (I. Lob) 2 Kr. IL barker's Wrangler (Kr. J. Aoki* Two ethers also re& Beettag : sto 2 agst Risk, 3to 1 groi Liabryas, 9to 2 rapt Bridegroom' aad Patten's, wad 6 to 1 age. 2.Eir WU Rai* Plan (Handicap) of 50 sous. ; trimmers extra. About two miles, ever sewn lights of hurdles. Mr. Ashata/I's Whitworth (H. Jackson} I 1 Mr. ga &dimwits (Mak Mx. Y R. trchrat' s s Itlag eo r Wes (Cesiett others silo rem. !lotting : Been on Risk, sad 4 to I each apt Bedlsmite. and King of Spades. • Hutment' Winn of 5 revs. Pah, with 50 added, for bunters ; penalties cad allowants ; mood saved Etna About four miles. (6 subs.) Mr. Elthigton's Wards!' 'Mr. J. M. Bleherdsoi Mr. F. O. Hobson's Bird of Purer (Owner I Mr. Bainteidge'r IV i t e nde Klasidy 3 etliws Mee rem DAMN, : 2he 1 apt Bird of Pearege, 6 to 2 apt Leotard, 4 to 1 east Wade, and 5 to 1 apt Warden. Tan Corinna* Haircirar einnuonn of 5 sous. eselt, with 30 added; Winners extra. About two Who sad a quarter. (8 nits.) Mr. Anthony's Bovine Mr. Cole's r.brynn (W. O. Jarvis) 1 (J. Knott) I Mr. lea's Widens PIO (Oodett) N• 11111 ea Wedding Peel, 2la 1 apt Liabrysa, sec% i n n apt Spies. • • amino Hums Bun of 3 sows. each, with 20 hur ▪ did; weight tor age. Mlle and half-over rer dles. (7 subs.) Bvs Mr. Goodwim's lbentithr Mr. Y. O. Megeon's Beam Mr. P. Buse's This de Clare (g= r 4 leer ethers also tai.6 to 1 " bar es Betting apt Themaisto, 5 to Imp cad MATCH, 40 rows., 13st 7lb each. About four nailes.—Ma. Cox's Leotard, and Mr. Lintre's Tbt Clown, off bj unr• seat. • * , KAMM. DiFeLL-3..L birs H rc& 7 .-1211"1". 1 2111 . 11//1111 06 ----1141i4smAL".15,2nvir:Pr!------;718:::;84,2,1712)1: I LONDON WEIVILLY DOCi 11/117131%.—Xisce 28. llaultbis Boa Judi& bags 60 3.607 65,991 201,5 35 Ithus Oaskota 6 6 Manila b.o men KOK T0.t.27 790,93: Havana ttirm P5 02 510 .2 15 7,644 17,9: 0 s Dee 10 A.. tasks 60 gm 4,3114 Do. bags' 9,471 21,0 2; 1 6, 4 9 002210—W. 1... packages i el 1* To 1-7 DM.... bola It boot Coylo• oasksi : Do. .... brio et twig OMO p Mocha ...., ..11scliseol 2 Other I. India .. . Oars 425 Brasil a Costa Bios imgo 1,102 ...-- . 1,336 I 14,Nt 3,444 j 61.44: 136 7.x, 2.20 IS 4 •• • 4 . 2.1428 43,051 1043 1.640 11 . 446 M. 44; 0003 A. ! e x — iid • to WO I tox caskr 1,4 UM lissilibVis — eirl etill 1,TB7 I 1 SALTrints tow me 181 7 4y) •. - 1,733 24,170 =: , %r TALLOW.—MONDAT ZVENINC.—We hare to report 4 decline in the price of tallow of 9d. per cwt. since this day week, chiefly in consequence of the absence of c oy home demand ; and export order have entirely cease.' this, with anticipated arrivals daring the .uudo r months to a large extent from Australia, had A d,. effect. To-day the market continues quiet, et 3d. to 43e. 6d. on spot and for April and Jane ; June. 43a. 9d. to 44a. ; October to December, 445. lid., sell, n. Towntallow, 42e. lid. net cash. Australian elseep, to 44e. Beef, 42a. to 42.. 3d. South Autericea ..cace; 43e. Ist pipes. Cocoa-not oil quiet. Cochin, :WO.; t'..sloa 49a. ; Sydney, 4fla. fine, 47a. good, to 43e. for inferior. Palm oil quiet, 40a. fine Lagos.—(From the civil ,r of Mesers.Sonth and Ovules.) 00/TON.—LIVEIMMIL, MARCH 30.—Strong Market. at id. per lb. advance. Estimated sales to-day, ~000 bales, including 10,000 speculation and export. is,ooo American, 100. to 12jd. ; 2,500 Pernam, &c., 10 4 . to llid. ; 3,000 Santos, 11 id. to llid. ; 300 Marwn 100. to 1141. ; 2,100 Etrptiaa, 11d. to 20d. ; Smyrna, 90. to 10d.; 200 Peru, Ild. to Iljd. I,usi Surat. 7gA so lOad. ; !Dadra', 9d. to 9 A .; E tug A &dude, An., 84d. to 9d. Fair Dhollerah, 94d. ; fur Oornrawuttee, 91d. ; fair Brescia, 911,1.; fair Len z ; fair lquptian, ; fair Pernam, 11:01.; dling Boweds, 11 Ad.; middling Orleans, 11,Id. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bmtnrosn, MARCII The tone of the wool market is again cheerful. Al! guo•I sorts are in steady demand, and the tendency of price. is still upward. Stocks in the hands of staplers sre los, and they complain of their inability to replace :it rated which will allow n margin for profit. There is gredt activity in worsted earns. Spinners continue esti. nsly busy, both for home andforeign account. The prices now asked check business. In the piere ninth. fine weather and the excitement in the cotton 111,1, , t have caused a more cheerful feeding —without, however, bringing about much fresh business. Manufacturer. are obliged to raise their quotations in consequence of the hardening tendency of cotton warps and soul. CATTLK—LivEttroor., MARCH 30. The supply of cattle at market was about the came 3. on last Moh.lsy, and that of sheep larger. Beef aold rather better. Mutton slow, and prices lower. Beef, 74. to 7 : ',el lb. , mutton, 6d. to B;,d. per lb. COALS.-lkirnos, MARCH 30.- Muddle's West I I artley. 16s. 6d.; Hastings Hartley, 16s. 61. ; Holywell Main, 150. 9d.; North Patton Gas, 13. ; 61. ; Walls End Cosforth, 14s. 6d.; Eden Main, 155.; Walls End Braddyls Hettao, 15n. 6d. ; Ws:la End Hassell, 17.. Walla End Helton, 174. 6d. ; Walls End Helton 14s. lid. ; Walls End Hawthorn. 14.. Walls End South Helton, 17s. ad. ; Walla End Tunstall, 14s. i I. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 15e. 9d. ; Walls Nall Hrugh 166. 6d. ; WaUs End Kelloe. 15s. ; Walls End F: ~t Hartlepool, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Original Hart's'. d, 17s. 61; 'Walla End South Kelloe, 166. 61. ; Walls Ehd Trimdon Grange, llts. 9d. ; Walls End Trimdoi.Thornlc. 14s. 6.1.; Ilrancepeth Cannel, 18a. 6d. Shit. at markt..., la) ; sold, 68. TRAFF 1 0 RETURNS. RAILWAYS. Mlles Pao- Man. Total, Total open. soogote. dawdles . 19e.. lehl Week aiding blarth 15 a s 4 C S and Cassaba Ol 350 741 I,IJI -1' ra Te l el: ceding March ^T Great Viestent of i'anoale 16,1:4 114.•,1 _ . Week Booth Eastern 340 16.037 0901 22,0-4 . 111.1 Atlantr.• and timid Western Railway ter let week in 114 r. . ,, $70,204: same period lent yoar, $96,700. MANcHEsTER, .SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNANIRI. RAILwAl.—The total expenses of this company's railways and canals, including tents, tolls, duty, acc., from January 1 to March 22, 1?448, amounted to 113,07. V. am against 121,1=. for the corresponding period of 1867. The pro. portion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from January 1 to March 22, amounted to 8,018/. aa against 8,0784 for the corresponding period of 1807, a nd the expertise to 4,4311., as ag liost [Advertisement. I—HOLLOWAY'S Otwrmrsv .t r n ?flask—As spring api roaches. a moat favourable offers for rectifying irregularities. removing impurities. and erasing blemishes whhh have arisen from the presence of mane: • forbad by winter from being transpired through the pan'. This marching ointment, well rubbed up no the skin, prrolm!ol to the deer.Veasted organs, upon which it exerts a moo whole. some and aneacial Inductive. Well zdidl all the iolim .tiotot give way to this simple treatment, aided by lourif)ing 4.1 aperitiva dams of Holloway's pil4 , nand each iris id win, grelnetrectioes are folded. Bilious disorders, tom of appetite. after eating, Imsitude, gout. and rheum:abut may he effectively checked in their painful progress, and the .re le el long suffering eradicated by these remedies. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BST BRWBHER.—Mirch 27, at Barbital, the • ife of W. B. Bew,her, of a son. BROWNLOW.—March 27, at the Royal Victorla-yard, Deptford, the wife of Commander A. Brownlow, Royal Nes), of u son DRUITT.—March 27, at Crawley, Winchester, the wife of the Rev. W. Druitt, of a sne. JONM3.—Match 28, at IS'inspolesstreet, Cavendlidesouare, the Lad I'llzabeth Inglis Jones, of a sou. PETAtlL.—March IT, at Bt. Anne-place. Britton-hill, the a of the Rey E. retard, of a daughter . ROWLEY.—March St, at Oleavitithwell, Rathfurnhani. runt) Dublin, the Hoe. Mrs. Hercules Langton] Rowley.of adanchtrr . BTEISL.—March 27, at the Gold Tops, Newport, Mon., the ede T. D. Meek CA., of aeon. TREVOIL - March 27, at Queen's-gardens, Lancaster g. t. th • wife of C. C. Trevor, Roy., of a daughter. WILKINBON.—March EC at South Audleratreet, Cr., r square, Mrs. George Clomiley Wilkinson, of a daughter. YOUNG.—March 27, at Chetwynd Rectory, Salop, the ede of the Res. F. C. Young, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. HTLL—WICKIS.—March 29, at Bt. Peter-le-Poor, Bread.dreet. by the Rev. J W. Shepard, M.A., curate, Mr. O. 11. 11.11 , 1 Brighton, to Eliza &Fa Sarah, second daughter of Mr. J. H. Wickes, Commerce. e, Brixton-road. INSICEP—POWIR.— arch 26, at Clifton Church. by the gee. D. A. Doudney, p.p., incumbent of St. Luke's. Bedminster. mr. I. I'. 'missy, of Redland.road, Bristol. to Caroline Julia. third daughter of the late Mr. R. O. S. Tockett, and widow of the late Idr. P. R. Power, of Bristol. B.II.I2DBACH—LACY.—March 26, at the Wesleyan Chapel. Tod• mordee, by the Bee. F. B. Sandbach, brother of the bride groom, assisted by the Rev. J. Brigg, John Edmond, eldest son of Mr. J. Sandbac.h, of Manchester, to la..ry Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr. D. lacy, of Stoodley Hall, neer Tod• morden. 13IMPKIN—JOHNSON.—March 26, at St. John's, Leicester, by the Bee. T. Norris, B. ilimpkin, Pao., of FotherinitheY. to gleaner Eliza, slaughter of T. Johmon, Req., hew Walk. Leicester. TROUGHTON—ItENTON.- March 26, at St. John's, Britton, by the Wm, B. Dews, M.A., M. A. Troughton, son of M. Trough• too, 19sq., of Mgt= House, Miltoa-nest.gravesenti. Kent. to Annie Josephine, daughter of the late H. Iku4, u, Esq . . MICE. of MOllier. Yorkshire. virre—musaa.—Xareh 30. at St. Nichols' Church, Great Yarmouth, by the Rev. H. R. Nevill, M.A., inconstant. IL N. Yetis, Req. of Lansdowne Villas, Lansdowne.road, Croydon. Surrey, to Emily Mukett Marsh, sixth daughter of the late 8. C. Marsh, Esq. DEATHB. Bouzzrz —March 20. at his sows residence, Holland.rad North, Brixton, S. Booms, Map., formerly gmristrar of Ber (Zma previously SUpendlary Magistrate In JAL/Mika, 76. AT.—March 27, W. Gina!, Fag., of Harbani.house, Ea,t HoUdy, Boomer, aged 77. RANKIN/lON. lurch 22, at the Rectory, North Creaky. Norfolk, the Val. Archdeacon Hankins m, aged 70. BART.—March 95, at Edinburgh, W. 11. S. Hart, Capt. 106th laghoent. Madras Light Infantry, eldest son ef T. F. Hart, Capt. late a the la Life Ousrds and Sitth Regiment. ftod HOIVELL.—MarcI 27. Mita Howell, of esioltinTlioe. HIMIJON.—March M Pau. Baled Pyrenees. ta. R. node" MU lieutenant 55th Regiment, youngest son of the late It 7 . P. Madam. of Bessingby, In the oott.W of York. MISR —Match M. E. Jesse, Esq., :ton, aged 88, J. P for Middlesex and Westminster, and formerly Surveyor of korai Perks sad Palaces LiellLATl47-:Ms hi, at his residence, Dry-hill. Trehrldte. G Lagoa ,of the fi ne of Mean. Lachlaas, MacLeod, 1014 Co. Ceraltil, aged 66. MORILS.—March la, at Devonahlreetreet, Portland-place. it amidemos of Ida brother-In-law, Lteat..7. X. Monts. fi • Math sea el the late .1. C. MOWS, Lq., of the mans civil itsevies. weal. MULL—]la r cht7, at Bath-street, Glasgow, Elisabeth Ma*. relict of W. Moth, tea, aged 111400CE—Mateh fit, at Mmitome, Alpea Maritimes. W. F PO/Area, l e, l i enlater, of the Inner Temple. WM eon of the Mal. Mr B. Lt.. Odd Justice of the High Court of imikallare In aged fh, MIIIHRTIL—MarIii It at 7.ataa Palace, Ann Ilizabeth. aNia j italighter of the Mee I. god —March ilk %ape caggs g a k paeg, C. &mg. UZI ". —M a Lett i ZZallx Mob, leg., of Halstead'. Irdrkdw e ' Mod °VW Lasakik, ha Ms Mk year. ✓d POUslud by Wm/Az Km Sat" of So. te Cpy of Motor. os lb* • loosbord•datook d I TIMM. Magi P. 11111 I 4 -_,..1 k a