The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-28 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY, Mazes 27. IN the Hones of Loans, yesterday, Earl Meant called attention to the commission on the neu trality laws. He said he did not complain of the course taken by the government, and he did not altogether approve of it. He wished to move for the further correspondence with respect to the Alabama claims, for it appeared to him there was a danger of falling into the opposite extreme to the feeling which prevailed during the civil war, when there was a large party which manifested a strong partiality for the Southern States and whose conduct had considerably hampered him as minister of the crown. The Alabama escaped while the law officers of the crown were consult ing as to whether she could be legally detained, and when she escaped she was not armed, and it was doubtful whether her detention could have been legally justified. She received her armament at the Arotes,and it was, therefore, not correct to say that she was fitted out in a British port ; but he could make allowance fir the natural and just indignation of the Americans at her depredations. Her Majesty's government had done all in their power under the municipal laws of this country, and could not be held responsible for any breach of them to a foreign power, and he cited American precedents in support of this view. It was monstrous to assert that, because a vessel had escaped unarmed from one of her ports, this country was to be held responsible for all her future acts, and contended that under their own laws and precedents the government of the United States would have taken precisely the same course that he had taken on behalf of this country. The LORD CHANCZLLOR said the neutrality com mission had agreed upon their report, and it was on the point of being presented. He trust-d that if the recommendations of the commission were adopted they would avoid all future difficulties with respect to the neutrality of the country. Lord Stanley had taken a wise and conciliatory course in offering to submit the case to arbitration, but when a further demand was made to min up this question with that of the recognition of the Con federates as belligerents, he was quite justified, according to every principle of international law, and above all the precedent of the United States themselves, in affirming that this was a question which every state was entitled to decide for herself. Lord WR6TBDP.I gave an elaborate expisition of the international and municipal law bearing on this question, showing that Mr. Seward's propositions were from either pointof viewaltogetheruntenable. He regretted that the United States government should have ignored the undeniably favourable disposition of the government and the great majority of the people of this country towards the United States, and have not reciprocated the cordial and friendly overtures which had been made to them. _ The LORD CHANCELLOR said the negotiations were net broken off. Mr. Seward had proposed a general commission to investigate all claims, and Lord Stanley had asked for more definite informa tion with respect to the scope and !object of this commission. _ _ _ The subject then dropped, and the house ad journed at 10 minutes to 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.— FRIDAY, MARCH 27. IN the Horse of COMMONS, Mr. J. S. MILL gave notice of bis intention, immed iately after the Easter recess, to move for leave to bring in a bill for the establishment of municipal corporations in the metropolis, and for the creation of a corporation of London. Lord STANLEY gave notice that on Monday next, on the motion for going into committee on the Irish church, he will move an amendment that this house, whilr admitting that considerable modifications in the temporalities of the united church in Ireland may, titer pending inquiry, ap pear to be expedient, is of opinion that any pro potation tending to the disestablishment or disen dowment of that church ought to be reserved to the decision of a new parliament. In reply to Mr. HORRMAN, Lord STANLEY said he doubted the expediency of offering • mediation which was not asked for, to put a stop to the war now raging between Brazil and its allies on the one part, and the state of Paraguay on the other, but if the mediation of her Majesty's government were asked for, they would do all they could,either alone or in co-opera tion with any other power, to bring about a re °conciliation. On the motion for going into committee of supply, several subjects were brought forward, one beibg thnt of compulsory pilotage, a motion for the abolition of which was brought for ward by Mr. Candlish. In the course of the dis cussion which followed, Mr. Cave admitted that gross anomalies existed, and said an attempt would be made to correct them in the Merchant Shipping Act. The motion was withdrawn. Another subject was that of the British Museum, to the condition of which Mr. Gregory called atten tion in a lengthened speech ; Mr. Disraeli replied, sod stated that government have determined to bring in • bill to separate the collection, removing a portion of it to South Kensington. Lord W. HAY also called attention to the corre spondence respecting British and native systems of government in India. adducing • number of reasons why our government of that country creates dissatisfaction among the natives. Amongst the errors committed by the government, he said, were the continual changes of law which were taking place, interfering with the prejudices of the people. Another was that our financial system was unsuited to the country. One great cause of dissatisfaction was the increased cost of food and of fuel. In the construction of public works woods had been cut down to such an extent that the rain-fall had become defective. A great many of the evils existing in India arose from our failing to consult the natives as to what we were doing, and our not employing them in the adminis• tration of the country. Mr. Smotzrrr severely criticised the corre spondence and said he thought it ought to be con signed to ihe waste basket. Mr. Fswesrr said no one could deny that our rule in India had increased the material prosperity of the country, and because that was so the Gover nor-General seemed to think that the people must necessarily be more happy, which was a mistake. The people seemed to think that we had no sym pathy with them. In fact, our faults wecis not of the heart, butof the head. What India was-suffer ing from was centralization. Lord CRANDOEMB believed that the evil of over regulation was growing in India to such an extent that nearly all the time of the officials was occupied in drawing up minutes and returns. The system of official distrust as practised at home was quite out of place in India, and there ought to be a more intimate knowledge of the popular wants. It was better to run the risk of a few mistakes than io lose all elasticity and vigour of government in that country. Mr. Nicol. called attention to the failure of the Bank of Bombay, the entire capital of which had been lost, and to the hardship thereby inflicted on the shareholders, who, on the faith of its being a government institution, had invested their savings in it. Sir H. Rawtitisoi: complained that the Secretary for India had refused to produce the minutes of the Council of India on the subject. Mr. AYRTON dilated at length on the same theme, condemning severely the conduct of the government officials who were connected with the bank. SIT S. NOIITHCOTE euil a commission had been lamed by his direction to inquire into the subject of the failure of the Bank of Bombay ; and he six phiuted that the government had been induced to become shareholders in the new Bank of Bom bay rather than that the Bank of Bengal should open a branch at Bombay, or that one great bank should be established for the whole of Indic Passing from this to the subject brought forward by Lord William Hdr,' he expressed his concur renoe in many of the views that the noble lord had *op/reseed. The subject then dropped. Another discluseion took place on the subject of _,,.. 3•4 T B WI g WNW j a i thi r ;Ty II • 8 , _ •• • . the treatment of political prisoners, which was I brought forward by Mr. MAW:IM, who oomplained of the harsh treatment Messrs. Sullivan and convicted of seditious libel, as. lindergoing at R ich mond Bridawell, in Dublin. The Karl of MAYO justified this treatment by reference to the rules of the prison at Oxford, and The Arroxwsx-GswEau, for htILAWD mid it was intended to assimilate the law in this respect between the two countries. Some other business was disposed of, and the house adjourned at 20 minutes to 2 o'clock. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCIIIT. 7 IAms, MAsca 27. (Before Mr. Justice Hanniin.) Nadine Cams, 42, maws, JeerpA IkardeAser, 26, furoaceman, and Joarpi Arsiglig, 33, carpenter, were in dicted for the wilful murder of George Thlikill, at Piney, near Tankersley, on the 11th December, and they, along with Josept Grepory, 51, forkmaker, were also charged with night poaching, being armed, at the same time and place. Mr. Mauls, Q.C., Mr. Hannay, and Mr. Welby were for the prosecution ; Mr. Vernon Blackburn defended Beardahaw ; Mr. Waddy was for the prisoner English; and 11r. Forbes defended Cutts. A mar of evidence was submitted on the part of the prosecution, and the case had not concluded whets the court adjourned. Mar PEWS Courr.—(Before Mr. Jostles Smith and a Special Jury.) GRESILET C. MIDLAND lIAILWAT COIKPAIIT. Mr. Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Hannay for the plaintiff ; Mr. Overend, Q.C., and Mr. Remplay for the defendants. The action was brought to recover compensation for, Mr. Seymour said, admitted negligence on the part of the defendants' servants, which resulted in injuries of a very serious character. While he (Mr. Seymour) as his counsel was opening this case, the last sands of the plaintiff's life were rapidly flowing out. He had been thirty years a commercial traveller, and on the 24th of April last, when this accident happened, be was in the service of Messrs. teeming Brothers, of Bradford, at a salary of 2501. a year, and allowaaess. His age was 62, and he was • man of active habits and robust health. On the day in question he had so go to Shefßeld. He cans* to Leeds, and then took the Midland express train, which ought to have departed at 10.33, but was sot despatched punctually, and no doubt when the train started an effort was made to maks up for lost time. The train proceeded to Methley with such extraordinary velocity that it oscillated greally,and while going along at a furious pace it ran off the rids, and came in collision with a coal van, the results being fatal to the driver and the stoker, and several passengers were marsh hurt. The plaintiff wad in a second class carriage next to the engine. He was thrown violently forward on his head, and so much hurt by the shock that Mr. Nuuneley, surgeon for the company. said he could not be removed for nine days. With as sistance and difficulty he was removed to the hotel at Normanton, but he was in great pain and much pros trated, resulting from a severe concussion of the brain and spine. By Mr. Nunnelley's advice, the plaintiff went to Herrogate, but his stay there did him no good, and day by day ever since he had wasted away, his whole muscular system being relaxed. He was also frequently attacked with spasmodic cramp. The medical evidence was to the effect that plaintiff was now in a meat hopeless condition. For the defence It was contended that the plaintiff had been a man of loose habits, and that his conduct since the accident bad not been of the meet regular character. The sue had not concluded when the court rout THE POLICE COURTS MANSIC!N•HOUSE.. Edmund Maude: - residing at 10, Char lotte-street, Pimlico WU brought up on a warrant signed by Alderman Lusk, which charged him with steal ing, on the 17th October lad, five dock warrants, for the delivery of five pipes of wine, value 175/. Mr. St. John Wontner conducted the prosecution. It appeared that the prisoner had obtained pooression of warrants in conjunction with a person named Herman Meyer., who is in custody on a charge of obtaining large quantities of goods on false pretences, and who had pre tended to cony on business at 86, Hatton-garden, under the name of Liddell and Co. The information on which the prLoner had been apprehended h►ving been read over, he was remanded till Tuesday, in order that he might be placed in the dock with Meyers. WESTMINSTER. _ . A cabman applied to th;Zerstrate under the following circumstances : . . . Applicant said that he was hired by a gentleman on Thursday week, and after driving him about for seven hours Ike set him down at '2, Charles•street, Bromp ton, when he said hs had no money, but would pay nim rf he came and took him out un the following day. He drove him for 11 hours on the Friday, when the gentleman said he was very sorry, but be could not pay him then, but de aired him to oome on the following day. On Saturday applicant carried him about for seven hours, but still did not get his money. The gentleman, however, pre him two 1 0 t"e, one for V. and the other for 11. Mr. Benson—Who is the gentleman? Cabman—He gave me his name, Captain John Chaney, and he lives at 2, Charles-street, Brompton. Here are his I 0 U's. Mr. Benson—When did he give you these valuable pieces of paper? Cabman-4.f ter I bad driven him on the Saturday. Mr. Benson—Where did 'on take him? Cabman—He was always driving about for money, he said. blr. Benson—And did not seem to get it Cabman—No ; he was very unfortunate. (Laughter.) I drove him about besides the three days. Mr. Benson—You must be very fond of driving. The cabman, amidst repented laughter, went on to dr scribe that he had carried the gentleman every day since, and had not had any money, and had been told as usual to meet him that day. Mr. Benson—Well, you have come here just within the time that the law can helpyou. These I 0 Irs are goodfor nothing. You bad better put together all these amounts carefully, and you can take a summons for the whole sum. hipirrttstg lExtelltinta• =l : BITTING IN LO 46" AT. nese the a lair muter at the to.drig, sad tZlir spsertheion did not take • ' range or soul mostrat of bushes@ was Pit the , Blurelda and Lied Heath* were well :A lli att fre tire offer of 100 to 8 hat two roe villY what warm favourites they were; Mawr hams ametisnad in the qthartions were hacked WAIF rate aniousto only. For the Earl Speaser's Plate was invested upon freely down to to 1, and ati al l tie No mere than 6 to 1 was offered, while ball a petal more I would have secured Wreaths. Soso other beta—ssepliag and otherwise—were booked, puticalars of whisk will be found below. For the Chester Cut i li4/11 and Abesseldie were moderately backed at their vs priors, and 20 to 1 was snapped on to a small sum • t Bessirtag, with offers to go on. The One Thousand wag intro duced. but the only lethal IiSSIIIOIiOa woo the booking of eight ponies in favour of Lady Coventry. For the Two Thousand ropsakd offers were made to back Roakrucian at 4 to 1, but the utmost odds forth coming were? to P. at 8 to 1 each FOVO3OIIII and Path would lave been rubstertially befriended, and in one or two instanees the Doke of Neweaatler colt was booked at 15 to 2. Green Sleeve was supported to good money, at 11 to 1 and 10 to 1, and 1,000 to 200 Irma booked in one bet with a start. Blue Gown was also at one time sap- Weid2o to 1, but subsequently 1,000 to 40 was offered. Saw, /3anditto, and Chelsea era had a declining amaranth For the Derby Lady BUsaheth would have been backed at 6 to 1, but no more than 11 to 2 was offered. 1,000 to 120 was booked in favour of Rosicrucisn and his stable companion Blue Gown was, in the cows; of the morning, invested upon at 100 to 0, albeit 20 to 1 was afterwards offered. Tie remaining transaction was the laying of 30 Miss against The Bari Subjoined are the closing prices : _ _ , NORTHAMPTONSH IRE BTAX ES sto 1 egg Blueskin ,t and lOO to 41 apt ChitottoluiCatol off) (t and off ) 13 to 2 lord !bath's' 10 to 1 Aelreorth (off, t 25 to 1) 100 to 8 Amy (0 & off) I 10 to 1 Roquefort (off) 100 to I Members' (t 3to 1 Blued:ln, with and off) a start (t, BALL SPENCIR PLAIT. . .. . ... oto 1 esti TlblhorPeTei, 160 to 8 Silt Yamada', (t) tISto 1) 15 to 1 Orlon toff, t 211 10 to 1 atom (or_ to 1) 10 to 1 Londe (off) 20 to 1 Iroeinostor (t) 100 to LS eget Meier,* and Myer.. coupled !t) 46 to 10 Titithortis and Veepedin coupled (2) VG to 26 Orlon and lrunroanter coupled (I) 200 even on Orion v. 10oni, both to ran and one to whi (t) MISTER CUP. 12 to 1 apt Dolby (1 100 to 7 Abangeldie 100 to 0 &auk* (0.20 k t land w: ONZ TROCILII - 6. iii 6 I. eget Sersdhreke (6) 600 to 6. nate (I, after 600 So 10 Met been taken) 5 to apt 0;;071111;;;;IOT 100 to 30 Formosa (of, 8 to 1 lary Coventry fit al"1111•8. 10 to 1 opt Prue Moe (oft t 100 to 8; 10 to 1 Virtue (off) TWO THOM 7 to 2 oast Itooltrodau (o, ) GUINEAS. ES to 1 agst Blue Gown( hadoff, t4to 1. ' _ _.. atterlol a. 7 to 1— Formosa :o, t 8 been takes) to 1) 26 to 1 Benditto (off) 15 to 2 Pace (t) 40 to 1 Rasittution (t) 10 to 1 Gress Sleeve kt 1 40 to 1 Chelsea (cdr, and of 40 to 1 Michael de 200 to 11 Vale Royal (off' Basco (off) • 20 to 1 See Saw (t &o) 1000 to 200 Green Sleeve 20 to 1 Rabican 'off, t with (taken) a start 22 ll 50 even that to Green doe* not start (t) D!CRBY. 11 to 2 ttgat Lob 111LeabatT (Alto 1 w) 1000 14120 ltoolereetaa (t) 10 to 1 CreenSlorre k o) 12 to 1 Pace (of, 19 to 1 Speculum (of. tl5 to 1) 20 to 1 Blue Clown (t. after 100 to• bad been t) 726 to 1 apt Wagon tor, SO to 1 11te Sad (t) 1000 to 30 elm law (cf) 1000 to 20 Thiess (s4l) 1000 to 16 Maim (off) 1000 to 11 Franchise (of 1000 to 10 Bastitatioa ( o, take 1000 to 7) IVRICSTKR.—FRIDAY. 18RELIt arettsg lab to 8 apt Robley ,t) Uto 1 Thalia (t) (cra rLAT. no to 0 sett Mr. PM (off. t 100 to 7) , Ban= Simon d II loom iamb, et& 111 Masa, fir all I prat ik atiw ; aro ; sag altar n trooTraioa rides ; I sibs. F. io) Tindedll .S. rmargral 1 Mr. • allM. Ilkind a (Yr. W. see m) I Mr. kawkilfr (Mr. Onmslaw S ekes als=. Haab* a 7ft 4 sad 5 to 1 are . I PI Light of ea= a l a a l iP VesikiUi. BILLraDOI Corcow Brants of S MOM oak with OD d▪ ded. kr imams i awoitfoo sad allowaaaos ; is ridsis. Ouse mud. dB seam) Lard Om dr Willm's Oskar , .(M I r WA Mr Wroffe's Nestor Coals fferostorslrlitord Or g !blame akin km mrs . • 1 Hoeft:tit.? Oboriotor,51•10rholoblIllfrld. e sarboroosb, sod , MO to II 1.41 war Abr. Two GLIM llassewar of 20 110“. Gook 111 ft, sad 5 ' oily if deaload, for Lyra do aad swords • oilman. salpilea s mars; to ylf mom to tbo food ; isollowoa :Wien ; 4111, mars. Oranirf Ooame (*boat • mil* s slabs., 27 of mks. pay $ ems. each.) 1 Mr. T. *s sat Mr. C. Ileyntsai I Lard falkate awl dm lansiiies ..(Mr. G. 5. Ilsompno• I Lord ft Visemrs Waste this (Mr. W. Beek 1 Pim others also ram. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Belmont, 4 to 1 apt Sealskin, 5 to 1 snit Grans do Betailks, 11 to 2 opt Minato Gan, sad 8 to 1 Mid Slap Bang. Caorrox PARK nom of 50 am., .dd.d to rweeprbakas 1 of 5 ans. each, for all moo ; whoop loam About throe quarters of a mils. (14 Nibs.) 1 lir. W. 8. Crawford's lamest rm lwa,, L .l I Lord Wilton's I Captain hisenA l"ll ‘— (.1$ I Two Warsaw ram - - - - -- - - - - - Betting : 6 le 5 igitßlelaAte, sto 2 eget Jamie Deem, sad 5 to 1 eget Tit err of 50 .on., in specie, lidded to a sweepstakes 020 nova each ;10 ft, and 5 only if declared, for 3-yr• olds sad upwards ; the winner to pay 15 soya. to thefand ; winces. extra ; gentlemen riders only. Two miles (2 Nabs, 11 of whom pay 5 sore. each.) Mr. T. Imerson'eLlos of tbs "atria (Mr. Boynton) 1 Lord Westmorland's 1 by Da Clare—Maid 01 Kent (Mr. Craimbaw) I Lord St. Vincest's Minute Dun (Mr. W. Bar th ) $ liiinisToorm Betting .• 6t05 on King of tiePalrles, 100 to 30 each met Maid of Kent gelding and Minute Ono. BLLVOIR CASII.II Stuns of 10 sore. each, with 80 added for 3-yr-olds ; penalties sad allowances. One salts. (13 subs.) Yr. W. S. Crawford's brother so Knight oltke Crercent Lard Letland's Owl, des Eatalilas (Kr. G. B Thompson) I Yr. IL. smile. Blueoldis (italdmeat) Litt°, also ran . _ . . . _ . Bitting :7 to 4 apt Blusekin, 2 to 1 apt brother to Knight of tits Cream* 5 to 2 apt lictor, 10 to 1 opt ("east des Batailles. THE \Vanua's Ran Rums RACE of 50 eon., added to a sweepstakes of 3 soca. each, for maidens of 41r -old and upwards; osrtaia allowances. About two =les and a quarter, over six flights of hurdles. (6 sobs.) Welatt's Tucetcil (Mr. Brockton)) Ms. lit Barber's Atalints _Rtiseol Knot) 1 they Morn and Moloch also ran. Motif's : 7 tOTei7fircnc;il7st; iapTstalaata, and 4 to 1 eget Grey Morn. The favourite made play, attended by Atalanta, Moloch, and Grey Mora ' the latterlatter being a a long way ia the rear. (In the far side of the course, a mile from home, Moloch fell, sad was not persevered with, and at the sans* lime Mr. Wilkinson eased Grey Morn, see ing that the Marquis's geld* had no chance. The re• mining pair then raced together, the favourite maintain ing the lead, and, never being headed, Turmoil cantered in first by eight lengths. On returning to scale Colonel Knox lged an objection to Turmoil for having gone on the wrong side of a poet ; and the stewards present, after visiting g the spot confirmed the objection , and awarded the stakes to Atalaitta. BETTING ON THE COURSE. DWY. 10,000 to JO apt Bleu&la Aiken) FROM LAST 2tuairrY g1i112771. MUM Of NUMMI AID Torn= niereviAss To is OWPAINID AT 11 , 1111 0.1,1133 Or 111111 CRY lUMWMAI, moor ow auncaseTar t samsona.fronsir.] Jam !MIN Cbstairm micrarlar Aitle t t : JOHN DitAILMIIMADWINA, Dinismeeritad, Walworth, t imam% Si_ at IL Plat Paraiba, Margate, beliblar, April 11, at 11 Plat 3Latursiti Pm, cora dealer, AD. In, at L MUT nat. Stretterd New Aiwa it, at 1. *MUM Sa ask st 1. Saawas i r rriar gal koyal__, laa n sughisar, ay. 16. at I. Jolla Canna, Wlllowat.. estralrater. teb=llol. AP= pans= 81101tfarlat, Hatfield. Same, late la the snap, April la, at C. FaingtMON ROM, North Woolwkh-reirt, 1••••11 April 16, at I Join Wagtail Herm" ispwieeweireck Oiemareghtoguem, susgeon's aselimak April Ilk st L Suss Maar How.tan, Cerswall:rolaa Holloway, A 11, L !EDWARD ILIJOTIP, Hertketalrest, DetliuMgrom, April 10, 51 1L 10111112 031•111 e, Cleverawetreet, refrigerator manuaeturer, Apra 21, at L Smut Bosom' Pura" Oniordelreek tobacconist, AP ii, BMW W•egliarf, Orove-plaos, Lissoa-prows, cattle dealer, Ng= 1 1 16: 4 1 sta w l lit tla gbe u r no, beerailler. Apriltl, at 11. CtWli 30IN HmaLia. ladaor, beamed actaallar, • 24,at 12. PLUM. Hammersmith, late F. Ap. tl. at 1. Waggle, Thurlow-place, Waiver*, batter,Ap.U.st'L J~D A ADD, basinbasinTown, Wandsworth, general ehopiceepir, 111. at IL Callitall Lan, La Dulwich, baker, AD. li, atl. 11=211 ass, l4r Ot=pisce, Paddingtem . Ism farmer, 1 , at Ilmi L trizmaN EL st 2 Bancaza, Forest-gate, teem dissenting minister, April Inca= Hoedoa, Middlesex, pig dealer, Ap. 11, at Masai Vinci, Newmarket, draper . April It, at IL IttrinaD JANIS Jim Brighten, auctioneer, April 24, at 12. 2110 Mal WNW' Xylem Formosa. at liter. Hudak grant April 24. at it Wn J 11 •I•UIN; °CUM, Leytca. Nam commission agent, April 15, at I. . Loonial6, Clerkenwell-close and Farringdonteed, frame maker, Apra at 1. Jose CAMPBELL, IHaordert, publisher, April 16, at 2. TratAa Liviwat Slum North-gram Nile-cad, repenter, April 16. at & ffnAMMS HAMILTON WISH Leiricroad, Casberwell, writer in the Costar, April 15, at 12. Mow Jure, Narth-roed, Highgate, late butcher, April 15,st 1. MARLIN MISSY Jeer-SOX, Crisp terrace, Bermondsey, pawn herr, Apra 9, at L EDWARD WRITRIZAD, Johnsonetreet, Stepney, licensed vide alter, April 15, at IL JANIS WHIM, Mortars, Suffolk, ash merchant, April 16, MIL HAMM EDWARD MARNA.% Atsau, architect, Ap. is, at 1. JaW Herron Menterstreet„ Wunswhicatitare, ink-stand maker, April 11.. at It ALFSAID FLINN, Leamington, late coal merchant, April 8, at IL Jaw BATIO, Wolverhampton, brick dealer, April 8, at II TROIA/ HIIIRT TOMTIT and JosRPH WRIGHT, Tipton, Staf f/admire, chain manufWrers, April 8, at It CMARLISMITSAISS, Ash Pares,Bkropehirr, farmer, Ap. 17,1112. 101 l IlltrooTT, Jeers Witurier, and EDWARD HADDICK, Wolv, , ft 17, at 12. WILLIAM Thioerhampton (remark'saras, Nottinghar Apr publican, March 31, at 11. Wan BIM. Swansea, general factor. April 3, at IL Jens Wittman Werisiman, Markruzy. Somersetskire, ret race. April 8. at IL TROXAS Evils rilomak Heath, Obunorgansh,grocer,Ap.B,Mll. HOURS SONTIOOTT, &Ykl ggroeocoeerr „ April 8, at 11. Saar& MAIL POrsar. Bcarboro p h , rise inereliard,Ap.6,at 11. Grans SUlreen, Karam Yorkabire, innkeeper, Aril 6, at 11. name OAIYIY, Bradford, general dealer, April 0, at 11. Juror Purim, frefaeld, skepkeeper, April that IL ALIanD Roil, lamonleid, agent, April 15, a. 12. Grim Will, &hewn, Derbyah., builder, April 15, at It YO6YIITHoNreoN and WILLIAM HARRISON, K ingaton-upon- Hull, warehousemen, April 8, at 12. WILLIAM Hoe am.im, Belton, Lincolnshire, late farmer, April it, at 12 AMU% Rosana, Liverpool, tiler, April 9 at 11. WILLIAM We, Liverpool, butcher, April 9, at 11. r Biar.= HoIXIATI, West Kirby, , late cloth salesman, April 0, at JAMIE MIA= GIARDINI*, Higher Broughton, Lancashire, ban ner broker, April 7, at 11 JAW Lie, Wigan, Lancashire, grocer, Aptil kat It JAW MAIN Merthyr Tydfil, grocer, April 7, at 11. Dural, Ltreituan BALL, Merthyr - 4cllll, house painter, April 7, at It. BRIJAILIN CROWTHIR, Hockniondwike, Yorkshire, waste dealer, April 9, at & TIONAS HADST GREATEN Sneinton. Nolte, commission agent, April 8, at 101. allOnan Ntellat,ltadhed, Notts, lbeerhottes keeper. April 8, at 144. JOHN Winn!. NotUadism, calf dealer, April 8, at 101, ODOM HOST WALRIA, Nottingham, late ale and potter re. taller, April 8. at 11.4. Pantos DMITRI, (TIMM greengrocer, April 13, at 11. ABRAHAM Km L, Touteidge, Kent, miller, April 8. at 10. WILLIAM Bar, -upon-Hull. plumber, April 8, at 11. Itlcasen Omani Urea. Beverley, Yorkshire, atter.) 's dirk, April 11, at 4. 10811.11 JETTIRSOH Blackburn, 'other April 20. at 1. JOHN HILIDIR, Manchester, beer retailer. April 7, Mel. SWIM Bzumat, Westbury, Wiltshire. grocer, April le, at 1. Thomas CIUTTIRDIR, Meetings, innkeeper, April 13. 1111. GIORGI LLIWITLATS, Pontypool, lionmouthaldre, painter, April 13, at 11. Jolt NiwaoLP, Liverpool, bock-keeper, April 9, at S. Creates Matiart, Wed Derby and Emden, Lancashire, baker, Apra S. at WILLIAM MUM Jamison. Everton, acconntaat, Apra 7, at S. °Won Nomad.. Liverpool, muter mariner, April 8, at S. JAW BROMIC% She Meld, grocer, April 16, at 1. 'MUM Monsoon, lie grinder, Apra 15, at 1. EDWIN MSTAN, Carbon, MournouthalL, innkeeper. April 7, at 12. Thomas Cox, Ifroberbert, alamorganah.. outfitter, April 8, at It Palo Hisuar, Newark-upon.Tnet, butcher. Apra 8, at 12. UMW. Hanalei , Lleckbeaton, Torah., publican, April 7,a410}. ram T J WOOS, Purr, writhe, stonemason, April 7, at Si. Thomas WitirmiLD, Lbeard, elresk saddbr, April 7, at 2. JAW DAVI" Cerra Monmoure, tinplate sorter, April 7, at lt agora WILLIAM DART, Plymouth, shipwright Apra 8, at 11. Grata Okra Erin pa Hams Gouti.ze, PI) mouth, gentle- April 8, at 11. Joan WU (Monehonse, Devonshire, refreshment house keeper, April 8, at 11. WILLIAM Briar Carrara, Brighten, late licensed victual ler, April 14, at 11. MAMAS isurria, Kendal, Westmoreland, groom Aprll 7, at 10. ?WSW OoLLumoß, Eingstr.upon-llull, Apra 8, at It EDMOND ALFORD, Dunstable, Late china rater, April 8, at 10. WILLIAM CLASS Dultri, Wlrelsfield, &uses, Journeyman baker, April 7, at IL Orson Lora, Lewes, bra& grocer, April 18, at 11. PUMP HAariLL, Ugborough, Devonshire, make; Apra 9, at It BETTING AT M, NORTHAMTON 5 to 1 apt Blotakto (I) 7 to 1 Lord Malaga arn ! 10 to 1 apt Sycee (t) 10 to 1 OrtotHolf) CHELTENHAM.-FRIDAY. The second day of these chases concluded with Hee weather, which brought an immense number of people on the noun. The company, however, was not very highly entertained with sport, for almost every event was utterly devoid of interest. Nothing that took place calls for comment here, except perhaps the second suaceas of the resuscitated Leavelock,who to-dayboat a horse of no small pretensions In Captain Croestree, who was beaten a lung way from home. The notorious Claxton seems to have been improving his time since absenting himself from the public view, and the popular idea of his form across country was fully realised. Lord Weldegrave broke down. Below is a return of the day's racing. THI UNITID HONTEBB' STALLS of 100 soya. ; weight for age, with penalties and allowances. About three (22 subs.) Mr. W. Wilsou's Netaworth .... 'Mr. LP. Wilson, Pm.) 1 Mr. T. Cook's Roe Deer (Owner Captain J. Caves 111rdaeys (Mr. Mom) live others also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 agst Nebsworth, and 4to I each apt the Kitty Shoby fill/ and Roe Deer. THB HEWLITTO PLAT; Handicap, of 100 soya. ; win ners extra. About three mllea Mr. Doncaster's The Robber Mr. P. Merton) 1 Mr. W. Myitons Chevy Chase (J. Holman) 2 Two others also ran. - - - - - Hefting : 7 to 4 esiiisigsTl:orTirTictairave and Ooleuao, and 3 to 1 apt The Bobber. 13 RAND AINVAL firriPLICHAEZ of 200 son., added to a handicap ii.M•keii of 15 eon. mob. 10 ft, and 3lf ; eeoood received 30 me . . About four ails. (40 rube., 28 of whom declared.) Br. J. Wood's Havelock ;Potter) 1 Mr. H. Herbert's Captain Crosstree (W. Hemel t Mr. H. Wyatra Hlppolyte (E. Clifford) Two others ran. Betting : Even on Captain Croastree, 5 to 1 sash apt Philosopher and Huntsman's Daughter, 7 to 1 apt !Cami la*, and 10 so 1 apt Hippolyte. Tlti SCRAMBLI HANDICAP PLATN of 40 mum About • mile and a half. Mr. O. Bent s /bee Mr. O. fliewses's Hoene Parham Owner) 2 Mr. Tally's Harry CI. tame; 3 Three others also rsa. Betting : 6to 5 on Eben, 3 to 1 apt Bonne Fortune, 4 to 1 apt Balder, and 10 to 1 any other. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILUSWATS. Ma Itr Mar- Told, Telma, 4.., lal it i • dil t din • 111 - I IL SP. Week ending Fob. 2. — S 4 II Alt Bag Ludlam ll3l 11.1133 344111 87,163 64193 Feb. 19 to Merck 3. Great Catania Belgium 114$ SAN mon non mtoo Week aiding Yob. V. Northern of Canada Week eading March 20. RathkealottliouroutlitJtut lO Ts 20 12 33 West (?ork Weak ending March St Brecon and Merthyr TS !SS 707 oo 874 Caledonian and N. Withal ISB2 17,887 4t033 MAO MAID FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT AND LONE or Fora Livro.--On Wednesday evening a lamentable boat 'ca dent occurred in Poole harbour, by which it is beyond doubt that four lives were lost. It appears that • clay outter named TLoinea Fry, 50 years of age, left the quay at Poole on Wednesday about six o'clock in the evening, in a canoe, for Middleborough, near Wareham, about ssz miles from Poole Quay. He had with him in the boat his son, about five or six yearn of oggirl named Mary Ann Green, aged 16, and her aster, • Green, aged between two and three, the daughters of J n Green, of Middle borough. Fry had also in the boat a sack of gram seed and various other things which took up room, and on. doubtedly tended to overload it. The canoe also, it appears, was an old one and leaky. Fry was sober, and as the night was calm, those standing sear the landing steps on the quay did not think any danger was to be appre hended. The boat, however, never reached its dentate. tion, and the next time it was seen was about nine o'clock on Thursday morning, when it was found by two men who were " eel pecking in Wareham ChanneL Pre viously to discovering the boat, which was found bottom upwards, they found the dead body of the little girl, Emily Grua, floating on the water. They brought the body to Peels sad placed it in the ears of the police and steps were promptly taken to find, if possible, the iodise of Fry and lie sun, and Mary Ann Green, who, there is no doubt, were drowned, but these efforts have as yet been in vain. An inquest was held yesterday by Kr. O. B. Ald. ridte, coroner, on the body of the child. Emily Green, when all the evidence procurable was given. Nothing, of wane, was known as to the manner in which the acddest occurred, and the jury returned an open verdict of Found drowned." THe CONDIMIRD WOW AT MAIDSTONI. warrant for the execution of Trances Kidder, emmislowl at the late Kant Amiss., before Mr. Judie* Bills, for the murder of her step datighter, aged it years, by drowning bee in a pond M New Romney, was received by Mater Bannister, governor of the gaol,_ yesterday mania& The execution will take place on Thursday neck lamme• diately after her condemnation she was visited by her husband, when high words inland between them. Oa the following day she was visited by her father, mother, and two sisters, Enos which no one hie visited her. She has written I. her husband dwwnnaagg an interview, bat he has neither replied to the awe this nor attended. She has not at any time attempted to deny her aster, bat attributes her present position to ths of her husband. On Tuesday a petition ter commuMlien at the sentence was forwarded by the Mayor of Myths (Mr. Jas. Watt!, from the inhabitants of Ilythe and New Romney_ to the Home rO ffi ee ; but Mr. Secretary Hardy ban dubbed to intercede. " I have greet pleasure in recommending your excellent inene. I was suffering severely • few weeks, &Woe with bronchitis, and could Namely swallow any food.' so inflamed was my throat. A friend advised me to try your Baia Killer, sad I was, after taking a few does of it, complebili emed.—T. wnannoir, Bolton, Jolts 4, 1850. P. —I lave moommended it tomy friends , and la eererr fastener it has had the desired effect. To Nay Dane k Son, 17, Southampton-row, Holborn." Name genuine without their trade mark, "PAIN sII. L s a," on the govt. stamp. Bold by all medicine readors.—[AdviA METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. The usual weekly meeting of the members of this board was held yesterday, at their °Mom in Spring gardens ; Sir J. TlWArfal in the chair. The finance committee brought up their mak statement, from which it appeared that there were the following sums in the bands of the treasurer, vim :—ln the London and Westminster Bank, 170,4801. 2s. 4d. ; in the Bank of England, 138,382/. 4s. id. ; total, 3088624 6s. fki. Cheques not presented, 94,871 1 . 7s. Id. Main drainage advances (deposit account), 200,0001. The investments were— Mortgage debt sinking fund, 36,17131. Be. 4d. New Three per Cant. Annuities ; Sr. brigade superannuation fund, 1,9401.145. Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities. The sums received from the 9th to the 21st March, 1868, la elusive amounted to 9,6381 . Os. 6d., wh il st the pey manta itfoommended amounted to 18,1681. fe. 2d. The report of the finance committee recommended that the offer of the Zoonomic Life Assurance Society to ad vance the s u m of 100,0001. required by the board for de fraying the expenses of covering over main sewers at 4} per cent. be accepted, the principal and interest being repaid by equal half-yearly instalments within a period of 30 years. After some discussion as to the rate of interest, the recommendation wes agreed to, as was also, "That the sum of 30,0001. be borrowed from the Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation for the purposes of the Sr. bnrpide at 41 per cent., the amount being repaid at the end of three ears from the date of advance." The application of the Wandsworth district board, for permission to borrow 20,0001. for a period of 30 years, at a rate of interest not exceeding Ave per cent. per annum, the sum being for sewerage purposes, was also *weed to, together with that of the vestry of Rotherhithe, for permission to borrow B,ooof. for paving purposes, at a rate not exceeding Ave per omit., for 20 years. A report was presented from the Works and General Purposes Committee stating that they bad issued an ad vertimment for tenders for footways and fames on the Thames Embankment, north, contrasts Nom 1 and 2, sub mitting specldeation for the works. Is reference to this subject the following report from Mr. Bafalgette, the chief engineer to e f th e e beeed, board o7The Pr illV d t : . — tol ur e7.llL t Zo t . h ! to make arrangements for opening the Thames Embankment road or footway during the ensuing summer, I beg to report that to form the carriage way along the face of the embankment would not at present be prudent, because it would have to be taken up for the construction of the Metropolitan District Railway underneath it. The speoilloation and drawings now submitted by the commit tee for the approval of the board provide for the founds- tion of a paved footway 20 feet wide along the face of the embankment from Westminster-bridge to the west end of the Temple-gardens. Two approa ches will be eon nected with Westminster -b , one down the steps and along the DITIr Westminster steamboat pier, and the other at the back of the pier, by • gradual incline from the level of the bridge down to Wit of the embankment. A subway for foot passengers is to be formed from the Houses of Parliament, underneath Bridge-street to the station of the Metropolitan District Railway, and I am now in communication with Mr. Barry with • view to submitting for the consideration of the board a design for the continuation of that subway to give moms to the Westminster steamboat-pier, and for allowing foot pas sengers to pais from the footpaths on the Thanes Embank ment to any part of Westmuistor without encountering the carriage traffic in that locality. A temporary paved feet approach is proposed to be formed from Villien-strost, Strand, to the Embankment roadway and Charing-arms steamboat-pier. Some arrangement will have to be made with the Booth Eastern Railway Company in order to maintain the full width of this approach at the upper and, and it would be to the public advantage and their own interest that they should also form an approach by sto from the footway at the aide of the Charing cross Railway-bridge down to the embankment footway. A third temporary paved footway approach would be formed from the steps of the side of Waterloo-bridge, ' giving moms between Wellington-street and she Waterloo steamboat-pier. The fourth temporary paved footway approach weald be from the steps at the end of &sex street, Strand. to the Terephi sisamboat-pier, whilst& fer the t would be the 11111114•111 cad of the Thanes ow et promenade. A coeunenkatics may also be made with the fenipiirgerdewe if desired by the represen tatives of that body. The whole of the feehesys will be famed elf by temporary wooden fearing, sad may be opened to the public in the mane of the email% summer." Mr. FIZINAI tooted the adopt on of the report of the cootedtbse, and she the repeat of the eogiseer, which, after acme dhiesies, was awned to. Seine ether berissms of a petiliae ebareetor hewing lase Os bowl sijesessd. DECLARATIONS 07 DIVIDENDS. WILW.M Menai, Sir Jolt Dian Pent Bart., and Rosier MAIL= Bans, Strand, bankers, and Norfolk-street, Strand, navy agente—Mh dividend of Sd., Much it and three subse quent Tuesdays, at Graham's, Basinshalletreet Jame Joel Tiotralut Readitg, grocer-Ist dividend of d. Bd., Aprti 1, and sainecsent Wednesday, as Perique, Beeingball. street. Joel WILLVII, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, jeweller —lst di vidend of ls. 1 18-Ird., April 1, and subsequent W ednesday, at Perigee, Baingball street lOU 10111111, Merthyr Tydfil, draper-2nd dividend of Md., April 1, and subsequent Wednesday, at l'arkyns', Battaglia street Cinoann PICINI/IM, Great St Helen's, City, bide merchant—tat of Si. 10., April 1, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyos', Basiaghalletreet. /AIM COOPS', Watlingtou, Oxfordshire, Sror Ist dividend of 22d._, .April 1, and sakosquent Wednesday. at Perky's% CROXTON PARK BIRETIN(3.—PRIDAY. Ilmr - Mlnanion Brno& Norwich, draper-lea dividend of The aristocratic meeting at Crofton-park yesterday ~ April 1, and subsequent Wednesday, at Partyne, liming. was in every essential a nom& ad perhaps there was hall-street never • more influential or numerous company present. WlLtriii Montego& Salford, thread manufacturer-4th cirri. The private stand was occupied by a select company from dead oils. 2141.. and Ist, 2nd and 9rd dividends of Oa. 91-6 d on Belvoir Cull*, including the Duke and Duchess of Cam. new % go ofs , April 21, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Mor gananclwister. bridge, Prince and Princess Tech, the Duke of Rutland, JAM Mauna, no., Rochdale, cotton spinner -Id dividend of Viscount Orey de Wilton, Lord George and Lady Manners, es. U., April 7, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgans, • Marquis of Hastings, the Berl of Sefton , Sir Robert Manchester. Peel, he. Sport began at the rather early hour of noon, Mon Meer, Warrington. Cheshire. corn dmiler-let dividend of owing to the openiaguest-the Farmers' Plate- havingto Is. 140., April 7, and say subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, be decided in huts. As might ban been anticipated in lienehestar UMW Oaanan, Tosaitli. Cumberland, shosmaker-divtdond this 'famed hunting country a large Bald of burden was et N. Md., any day, at Volvo, !smith. waddled for the Billesdoa Coplow Stakes, the conditions 131111:11D117YON. Pewit& Comberiand, innkeeper of which were that the runners should have been of Da lid., say day, at Tarty's, Pewit& hunted with one of the local parka. A handsome, Boiontison, Patter Mils, Westmoreland, shoemaker s/mount gelding, owned by Lord Grey de Winos dividend of Is ad, soy ,at Tarty's, Pewit& (elicriater, late Boyntoe), created molt a favourable Rummy Hondo& Cumberiand, grocer-dividend of la., N., ion day, at Tarr" lanpreseion that only 5 to 2 could be obtained about him, justpries little mosey wu forthcoming. The moult DITIDIIt Tsi. fied the oonidenes for after wasting till withix. the April M. & Oremondik, Darby, licensed victoallsr-May 11 G. distant* Mr. Bevill loosed Chorister, when the kern shot Plst, Dudley and Kidderminster. currier-April N. W. Clark, out, and almost walked in six lengths in front of the UmrpooL provisios broker-April a W. Bennett, Liverpool, low deoler-Aprff 17. B. WDenuld. LimineeL late unrchint moon& The Granby was a hollow affair for Et T . Abbott and A. Mercer. Lives lancashirs, °Mem Belmont, although this was pa the best betting nee Aprli V. J. C. Ainsworth end T. Ainsworth, Han oi the day. Only 3 to 1 oonid be obtained against Dew- and arrow. lormaina Nikko printers-April Lk W. IL son's hone, although Sealskin was much fancied by Demmott, Amanda& Diaverddro, shipowner. easy. The favourite, however, had no difficulty in out- TAZTNXIIIIHIPB DIIMOLVID. ting down the bald, and won easily ; Seaside' ally near- W. Brunt and T. Ward, litirtanmpon-Trest, woollen drapers mg a fourth position. The two most noticeable features isalth. Eliza ai, Mail Mal* and Mr) Id o l in sessuica with dire Oroxtoolark Plats wars the so Was beards Sway Ballb-W. uses weighed performanc e of Historian and the return of I W. 0. , Pm, Simanssanoltlit litar=to ßv ir e ti r laver- Kampen to the saddle after his meant accident. The Kest, Pas soordisolo-J. , Mao. little Wow, by the aid of • stick, UMW to the side of I comer, _ttryetatera-1. & Willoms - MTl:sunsrait, Itanfirdlo, Gobstorlia. lisilssibers-.C. A. humble wad Y. Tram. Jamie Desna to the enclosure, sad whoa in the awhile 1665, ewe klednore7T. Andsreon and H. Teske, uses& little the worm for his mishap. Hs has, however, YAW IMPIIIMIF.J. Hakim& sad W. by so =WI miaowed, but it is expected he will be all dwfad>r> °seat_ ,_Marwooli Lamest/Me, iron Menden, so fir den for , th e Northampton meeting. Only four of the regards W. liwtsishmst-J. Taw aed J. C. Yong, 1611. Ism solowsi on the said esespeted for the Cub sad •• Tax Og . goaa A ND Camgymag B od 2 Rdaz . -I n Minns end lied" goner woroisats-J. Tsir, W. ✓ub was 93 9699 ma d° °I Rini at the Fairi es. 6le It i of the high wiled • vast sososcrat al spa- :d isidlir ' ' aid % t il se . riv i Ze W. lard-4. Drake ew Was laid on him, but at one it hardlyseeened the ! w an mata ti a d a t fn the da waa s a t o w ha m . sad .**. b as s m o sis- W . magas gm POd. a thin g it w 99 11949 4 bee i h i m 399l 7 Om Moe l*a pufsaboaoss al the wows ; they hod be forsobliad, !3. roam. . warm, dam thistl em. inthms the vicdoryliq u kalf m = as hves 'Au Weidman , , h ow ., b y th e th ea l im , who wend so t s h oa t ii ig.g ar prqpistons-T. W. DIN/ONS, J. B. and Liliki gelding. vi m ir i Bbleth* I and Mini two boats, that Ca which iho ewe of lhil il S l i• C • Parr, * 11°1 = 4 = a° 112 a° n r a : ds T C ' sogrend went is the Bolo* Oastlo Maks% notottli. in 62 aam patad. alai thoo t o whisk the arm wee d I w o AM-J. KA X ( ,T. Mork& J. id& hick, "n 1 ), T. UMW (doomed.), C. %mhos Massed) J. Boa. likradVdt he was nub tea • het 'at bY dialla_ _i , yaw ; they - tusk two ar three Isms wig es glove bed ' moll, . slatar r J. Bien, J. Thirst" sad T. Or aad in 001111111 a the stbonmes a boskisabb AGM --s --s- es . - woo mow.. so. sow bast, Ist wee essay, wide the sors.l), Darcy Lint cool nierehonto-J. Pram& D. ...—,.._ 1 / 4 ' 5° m iP bum I " li f_.___l b e path / . Is 16° _,.._ 111ae r lb ,Las --. ether goo by Hs Wed, sad aboko ostrigc s obssil Inns, and J. MIKA& Post Mick Works, near Comer. 3...vv.. Mr liii woloo Tutit io woo ensue an min. +6 k as h a . o bi 's* whoa In fon Fob& The C oo mad 700. bricAllll/110 for es 1=.7 . .... c. Fr05er-A_ K Mar. moms that limner the we b bat two tree hobo 00 0 go on as sho w h o d - woo sent t o jjohoes, at nil and T X nrki=„ o6,oo4 . Proton and G. the bores swerved, and Wen he bald be righted bi ruin w ow ho do t wozd, sad woo nos 19 mia. nscisso-W. Nisysesss. bob i l it=soo k sad Mew, ;babe. obrebseb. OD the wrees_side of a pest &MEM Oho log, sad of sonras ham hooh Ed dim, 0 , we,* ,b., the mg. teak a m. ai , Nor a * w ho a m H . roa kooo .Ar. MN. out oft ho right trssic. Lad waw a sa d aim wad to ho bas sad lisd • row up the river; they were lo= pares, 1 Z. Dkldessea. and L Illhaar, Now Tort, znekus i su P eet il : e rr na r et eilw riffuesa____ _ , 16°.°12161 : 4 1168671 . 6111 . 0.1.2= 61 Mn th ; thallid ead rov til a sll.ll7 eloodumay dhilied 1 ; 71117 :ne ar the et; went; pi menhari ebem. swkoat . IL . IL immum. K. lissosa sad sod einadom P ar it . 1. itim o . s.... stewards dieqvaliffed Mn. MEM haw% sad tbe sribsbini, gromm K *Worm wed C. 1 linsa stakes to Animals. A nekorli a the nmalngb orgended i a t t w h o % ha mm y° ohi og cmg"ded o o 7 =Li llgraes O cus fmills show_ , .Dbitothili levtldwdow --11 . wallow eat the use !mums' Platt Si SO iba."lo moss. to is osessd a l L_ _ . and ot the l a m w aw a . whioh tiro ea n o aft, = 91 ,47:1 1 7 . a lls %o w d . whis 2 12=' 1 ' 6 son. to the *Medi fse ;C ads. `' 9 9 •" ° ' w- Tbs Ozations bid goddlimi to the sgsednisil babe thsk lisind • ardlitsslo. so fore A. W. *shinty -G. Tank sobs ; pathless der train. Nab I so sa d bng at 33 sissirso rowed a Irina X Telit J 8 . 0 13 3 6,fl X. bides Mr. Gsa fildroblesstiall • a , , , subsets. I. laLlnisli6.ll l ° X alail l wa i r l "wing 46.44 t° inns -J. lan sea firmstage. Win Ili: :=l= , MI Mb. t • (it s g * Bubb, when they their be • dm} limo, oad . 4. am mo. a . wo o o . sib i tins renebened. so •ellit eft as &asked as nmerdal Baiting ea lll liaataist Cur tto snob seet ham WU now ai rli tif ezAlsell = o Mice M• -5 Bobs. J. s r=ls, owl .a. - Gmbh Abbrons 100 to ig wet hoii. bishight he air. sad an red in Ohm loam Irothibirs. walk& : ; :s t u ai ren so be so Midasa showsd a r ik way for about three-qo alv 11.111bia , swing a so e rVt. Ths fi. sy and J. alsobtan-J. J. WIWI , r •4 1 (. 1 ! mils, saws Yowslisll Usk the hod, sad won, after n solid ssins will slob at V i a deg weak . The M 19 4 .4 J 3999 b 99999 . tia 99 99 999 91 J. raw oat fro Mame by a swat, two A& Amnions Si 169 1119031 Ossamalor 8811 lada the a ar• ask eta., W l" ont ekw°4 lsdis sarclunis, l. . M r Or' nod regard "isl et Dowse. lifth, Lat Gam Sixth, tli l l4 l . at: 4 7g Valli H il = l atise laal ent siosasscim all traL s i •.. _ iss•—lb. Woodside rob aad Ur. • Irrowlllaamon all aba 9h9 am% and t ' Hawk quarter al a century Herniates rode boias. . MaMing: 6to 4 sin noa, Ito I apt Posest,eisibinteion4lit See will bass to a s stmt of les. a .,.. , ea tinion mob. img NN , No od. pw , ' ball. no Wise sil the nun& sad wee la • bestib er the on set rigs . arsoiThasomto u rs o l= s tsfa *DK is senior by a Web, duos lsoiths orytinting nessi ass bg ellill ire e nlo at= All Willib-tlialball VW be Pat fisrois: wet is Lades, sad tit* third. h how Ammo b So =4.7-tad " M&RIZT& 817GAIL—Bararoc, Nam! 47.—The ami d steady, aad a fair bamboo is raw.and refined h is at WI plisse. TALLOW.—P r anuT Knornra.-1b liarket ~ 14 teday. Spo, sad Mara, f•Jiume,44, C I ! Jam, 43. gd. t o 44e. ; October to Coasta:we, sellers ; Deeember, 44e. Ikl. to 43e. Teri tallow, th, p o t goo k, Delivery to WA wooing, &A mate ; Ro os ?? nose At the awilises, of 1,660 mats offered 1,50 0 Wreaked Y.C., with all faults, 41a. Anatoi - 7 - sheep, 435. 6d. to 445. ; mixed melt, 424. Ca, to - u . beef, 42a. to 435. South Anieneui boht Cooos-Not all quiet. Cochin, at Sts. to ug s.U. ua ; at 4' 495. ; Sydney, 475. to 48a., fine ; 45e. to 44e. #4 ; rni e d r s and fair. Palm oil steady, 39a. 6d. fine Lao. „ . 4 : 38s. Ames. No palm oil offering. - - - COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, Manor 27.—Cotton conti nue in fair demand at steady p r ic es , th e market closing 6,,„7, with little alteration from the quotations of Tbursda T lye For Bea Island there has been only • limi te d d , er and previous rates, the inquiry being chiefly for them qualities, the lower and higher grades being for the neglected. American fully supports former prices, in extensive demand ; and the businers in cotton arrive" is still very large. New York advice. to the In' instant quote middling 253 cents, casting to sell in pool 101.1. per sailing vessel or steamer. Brazil has b et ; pressed upon the market, and rather irregular is p ew though tU sales have been conaderabl e in i-ibtt Egyptian has fluctuated during the week, but cl farmer rates. The small quantity of Bast India ar um ail,V e has been very manifest, especially d ur i ng the last tw o three days, and prices are consequently id. per The latest quotations for cotton "to arrive' are ?ti earq ' n can, basis of middling, ship named, fr om 10td. ; Savannah, 10td. (good ordinary, nearly due. "A low waddling, at sea, 10d.1; Mobile, 10114 . ; New ship named and March shipment, 10td. ; Mamie. to ship named, 10d. ; Paraiba, fair, 10d. ' • Ohara sr, f a i r five, January shipment, 8 ! d. ; fair, Novemb er ogi,. ; Dholleash, fair, ship named, f l / 4 1. ; ship mimed • • January tailings Md.; new, atu c h.A / shipuswat, 84'd , 8 3-10 d. ; Broach, fair new rnera.,, thi s , named, Btd. ; Oemnimuttee, fair new merc hant , FeSruary-March shipment, 8(d. ; fair, Deceinbcr ; ship named, ft 5-16 d. ; Bengal, fully bit see , named, at ltd. per lb. Speculators have aim ho t , t . week 10,380 bales ; exporters, 11,370 bales ; and the trade 57,260 bales. We have had a good demand to-day, and very firm market, closing at about td. to ,d. per lb.. • vane. The sales are 13,000 bales, of which 6,900 mei export and speculation. COTTON GOODS.—Magentrree, Mance 27.—1 f have had a more cheerful tone perv a di ng the mar kets, day, especially in the yarn department. Slanufactur , do not feel the improvement so much as spinners. T. market for shipping yarns is reported very strong, at in cases where spinners hare help willing to moderate_ prices they have be e n able to make al es to 1 considerable extent. Many spinners however, h at advanced their quotations so much as spinner, make btu' impossible. Upon the whole a rather large amain business has been done, and this branch of the marl closes strong, with an upward tendency. In !mecca. yanis, also, there has bets a very strong market. . about id. per lb. advance upon the lowest prices Tuesday, and at these rates there has been above on average business effected. The advance is due to it. continued activity in the Liverpool eaten market, b'glier rates, and the rise in the two mark has not been without effect upon our cloth market it which to-day we have bed a good deal more inquiry. W. there have been sale., however, it has been mostly w . stooks existed, and cheap lots have been found. In so, eases considerable quantities have been moved at prices. But in almost any case where an approach to ply. ing prices have been asked sellers have been unable to make any progress . The meeting called at Blseltburo,ot Wedneedity, of spinners and manufacturers, to console the advisability of lessening production by mesa of all a is called "short time," was well attended, and the opu.tot appeared to be general that no other course would bent awful tn checking the speculation which has run up t Pricesof cotton and goods so unceasingly ; but Ultile 14:y it was felt that any such movement as this most be gen to be effectual, and the meeting was adjourned in older ascertain how fur the North Lane:while Association Spinners and Manufacturers would be willing to join each • movement. CORN.—CHELMSFORD, MARCH 27. —The weather Ilan the week has been cold and stormy, but on the whole for seed operations, and farmers have been very I al. supply of wheat to-day was moderate, and needy hum had to pay In. advance. Farmers hold for higher prices, and believe they shall obtain it. Beans and barley .am the former Is. higher. Wheat, 73e. 9d. ; barley, 12e. 10. L oats, 275. lld. Lrecers, MARCH 27. We have a short supply wheat at our market to-day. Fine saroples met i demand at la. advance. Inferior firm at late rates. Stave any barley on offer. Wheat, red, 735. to 765. ; white, 7i. to 81& Barley, 455. to 50s. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 27.—At to-day's market there a full average attendance, and for white wheat a vs) gov consumptive request at an advance of 2d. per centsl. realised late currencies. Flour steady, and prices slgit dearer. Indian corn in moderate request at 3d. per quo ter advance since Tuesday. Oats and oatmeal unchs Egyptian beans a shade dearer. Canadian pets ts changed. Malt rather dearer. WAKEFIELD, Marten 27.—Wheat held for Is. advance but millers do not buy freely. Ba rley and beans steely Oats dell. Mrs. 8. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer a never fella to quickly retort. grey or faded hair t.• ll Z e l l it n ta colour and beauty. It will cause hair to grow ea led It will promote luxuriant growth. Falling hair Ix ion- E t tly checked. Thin hair thickened. Baldness prevented II makes the hair rich, loft, and glory. It relatives all darted II contains neither oil nor dye. It will not soil white i,nec In large bottlea—price nix shillings. floid by newt crew- 1.1 perfumer. European depOt—likt, High Montero. Leaks (Advt.) BIRTHS, HABRIAGFIS, AND DEATHS. • BMW. BAWTRIE.—March IS, at Button, sum', the ad e of S . o.'. tree, of • daughter. DARRWOOD.—Mareh 25, at the Mount, Yarmouth, Isle w Abe residence of her grandmother, lady Burned , the *de , the Rev. Robert Lewes Daahwood, of a daughter. DAVY. March IS, at Kliverstone, Norfolk, the wife of .1 w Davy Rati of a son. DAY.—.IIIII/IAI St, the wife of Captain George F. Day, V C 1 - 4 Navy, of a daughter. OLOVILL—Mareh ?..5, at Lelghton-grove, N.W., the wife alt Glover, of a daughter. 61.1114.—Merck 16, the wife of the Rev. A. J. 31 Green meager of the Collegiate and Chapter School, St. 1n0..1 a eon. HOW DEL—Starch U, at Anae►toad, Begent's.park, the eu cd A. Bowden, Esq., of a daughter. JACKSON.--Idault 2ff. at Stoke Newington, the wife of the R,r, B. Jackson, of a sou. YlollllB.—March Sc, at Rusesllequare, Mrs. R. tigers, of MAIMAGIS. RALISHILUILEY—YOUNG.—March Mr at St. Mader, Jriwl by the Rev. C. Meath, 8.A.. W. BalisHeedley. M A., S 5. St. Peter's College, Csinbrded, to Helen Elisabeth WI daughter of the late C. Young, Mg., Captain In her lisiesti Bftnd Regiment. CARELLI—KIINT.—March 25, at Trinity Church. rabbi. cu = s ef Itt ir t4 to Martha gent 11.—March at St. Matthew's, Britt by the Rey. N. A. Berland, .1. Charts, EN.. to Julia HMI daughter of Ukelele C. Chester, t .j, of West *WOO DENNY —MARL —Mardi 24, at MciWgott Chart, the R. Miley, rector, the es. A. Denny, Art of Ardfert, to Charlotte, third daughter of the late C. I' Bp of Reavitree, Exeter. PRIMMTBSON—JOHNSTON. —March 28, at St. Morose Tinto Church, Idinbuigh, by the Rev. D. T. K. Dnimmoed , B.L .7. Yergnisea, Req., Montwood, Whitehotuoterrace to daughter of the late Mr W. B. Johnston, of that Ilk aui HOWL Barone{, Abs LANO—ASPLAND.—March 28, at the Dalt/vim) Chunk Sodium& Cllftee, by the Reg. B. Agdand, M.A., of HON! uncle to the bride, Samuel, only son of the late T. Lsaf, of Bristol, to Emily, elder daughter of A. S. Aspuad, IS of the Middle Temple. TROUGHTON—RENTON.—March 18, at St ;dues, Brixtrw the Rev. B. Deere, M.A., rector of !Closedown, Kent, by the Rev. O. Mansfield, M.A., incumbent of St. Jo kes • Troastdon, only son of . Troughton, Pio, of Mk Rowse, MOlon.oext-Oravesdnd. Rent, to Annie J. daughter of the late H. Renton, Bp , M.I.C.E, Monty, Yettildre. and Banisher, Ung's Coenty, brio& DEATHS. AEZACROXIIT.-11areb Its at Cral Worthing. . • Dumbartemilded A. Absreeenibr, •• Wei 76 BAIMEIM.—Marek It, at Ids residence, W. G. • M.D., TILL, RuCglllo,7.— s Mirth 26, at Ileddleidyoad, Edsbaston, • BONIL-=Marek a Es ii ss aw ed 5L at Duke-street, St. James's, T. O. Bone. r surgeon Oohs and lately staff burgeon attached to Cosby Depot, Cantmisery, eon of the late Dr. Booth ot finny booplials. CA.V P OTtaini 36, Mr. 0. Carron, of Sutton•at.Booe. l @god tn. DiCE.--Marek 24 at Weedish-place, Eastbourne, A ' Sophia, met of Captain 0. P. Dick, formerly Colonial Wary of Kaartlies, aged TS. DRlYl3l.—Mardi It, at the residence of her uncle, J It S. Ras, IlUldmay.park, N., Bally Allot, only dangbter of Mtn Mr. Z. Driver, may peen ell the Isehequerolice, etc DDT/Y.—March S. T. Mown Don, Tdq., Med St. =WARM—March flt, at Ids reddened, The Cham. 081 __fgeglldwords. solketor, aged 48. ORA I.—lterdi 25, in Con dusroad, Mr. Grit . _ t a. sMa—Kra 117, at Wasibotunapiaaa Eaton-aquae. 311841dnacria onty son of Captain J. P. Hurts, Beene' • 14 month& iaMiktif —Meek 19, at bar tidbit% Bath psriong, Log O. imam died deepir ot the tato B. Ban, lorreaset as boor fis sod 58. I .14 . 1 1 1:1 wMripsor Obar.o4.T. Bld g ils a r. J. liartinta. the T el ' I _ Br-44"kot t." WZ= St I I.4 :ftr '-' 10. at Andfollitime, thaus-radia, Lee , ' 1 el Ihslite J. Mak liet. li It —isbno/7 111 . al Pasibils, Mimi., tb• IY' Prelim JILD.. kilo bra mare se Or Oressva so. WWl's% aged V. _ ...• _ MUSA 161 1 711.6.141.141.414zukaArgr1MsadTPahliallaMAIM 42114441°'m • I rAI '~ .