The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-16 00:00:00

CORRESPONDENCE EIGIPECTING FOREIGN 1 REFUGEES IN ENGLAND. No. I. SALL COWLST TO TVS YR& or (LAKIXDOX. (Railva Tea. M.) Fab, Fib. 23, 183 e. My Lar4,--Comel Walavaltl at vary dealruua that I thould arms to year kedship his imaaaishimat sad r,gret At she bierpretaties pat, *Sag the Yes &owe* la the House of Cammos, •a maids pima la Ide despot, h to Count help" of We 2011 allins—al that his tu”saisa meld hays be,. toiondoelsol, sod tepee that he should be Isdievild, with hie keetriedseef Woad. *able of apply *. as s pa►ralny, as impaled/so Which the *Alum of hie despeach ought, he Walls, to have preitsd could only have bum iltiorbel for a di* age of Amore. I me at , le juries le Came Walaea►i, d 4, that in the nnensretio coevenatisets idea I have bad wiz h hits during the Yet me* Ids hegusgs bee Ism is entire rotaformity wilt the sasses which Ilene thus the boson, to cnnvey le peer lordship es Ids part. Messner, his Ruceilieury has Mosel so sea moue Ass the dspierable 'Teets which hove sererred Amid tint lelleerepi the friesdly Malice@ whit* exist heves' the two seentriet that it is sot to be ampresed he would ledsodkomily have said aught that could Is etertneed fete us adult spa the liberties f the British reilise.—l have, Sta., Cow Li Y. No. IL lag CARL 01 ■•LYb.IIRT TO RAIL cOWLIT. Persign- e•ee Mara 4, 1864. My Let4l,—lrcv erto tab the earliest opportunity of ametr iag Count Weems,ld the* bar 114,0 sty's adviser., on t►eir wzilwidon to oar, are eassestly deiress of !maintaining in *her hiterrrity thole okra and triondly relations which, since tha tetewatiom of the =pee, have marked the alliance he lve's France sad Great Britain, to the great benefit 4 both cemertes. Comm - v.l that these matiments are sharril by the irment neat of hie Imperial Malady, and that both governments will comm. in the opinion that such &Madly rotenone are hen emiataien by freak sad uareeerved tatercourn, bee Illaisser goverment aped with coafidence to that of Ids lesperiel Manity to aid them in their eadeavours to remove mesa mane of maapprehemakia which, it cannot be denied, bare produced, sad, if aniseed to remain unesplelned, mad anion to produce, painful egret. ups the public mind of angles& Tour toedehip will amen Count Witlewski thee her Mr jasey's government entertain the fullest restriction that Ms wellesey, in him deepotel of the 20th January, written at • moment when the AA indignation of France and of the world had been excited by the late atrocious and cowardly all .pt upon the hie of his Imperial Ifsje•ty, and under the imension that the laws of England were insufficient to pissed his Imperial Msassty against a repetition of such attempts upon the part of foreign refugees resident in Great Britain. bad no other intention than that of pointing out to hor Majesty e government what appeared to be a source of Jaeger to ?mare, and inviting their attention to the sup panad deism. If ouch bee bees from the first the hope if her Majesty's goverment, that hope has been completely reedised by the fai an I freak assonaces which Count Waleson ham spat hiesonsly trim, es reported in your despatch of the 23rd of It nary, of his astontahnioat and regret at theinterpretatiou pa upon certain phrases is his despatch to Count Pereigny dile 20th of Jemmy, " asectaishmeat that hie meaning desk! have been missuskretood, and regret that he &odd be hollered, with hie knowlerigeof Ragland, capable of applying, se • generality, an imputation which the context of his iimatch ought, be think,, to Ave proved could only have ham intended fer a deflates class of strangers." Though her Majesty's goverment have, from the first, anisets:ined the belief that as erroneous construction had bee pet ea Count Waleson' s despateh, they receive with the IMhsiet satiefection the voluntary repudiation, so honourable *hie noslleacy, of the seeming which he believes to line hem attributed to him; and in the same spirit of condom, they derive to call hie attention to three espreesions which mealy have produced an unfavourable impression oa the pub as opines of this country. Tour lordship will therefore remark to Count Waleson, list his excelleney, in stating that the attempt which has Post povidemtially failed, " Kb. others which hare preceded it, we devised a Ragland,"—in speaking with ref,rence in the "maples de la dfosogovis " established in England,— sieseitinatkin elevated to doctrine, preached openly, poetised in emoted attempts,"—end in asking " whether the right of asylum should protect Inch a state of things, or amenbuts to favour their desires and their plans,"—has not mmituraily been understood to Imply imputations, not only IA the offences enumerated are not recognised as such by the Roglish law, and may be committed with impunity, but that the vett of English legislation I, such as designedly to &Aar and screen the offender from punishment. Her Majesty's government an persuaded that had Count Weleseki known, when his excellency held with yr& lord ship the coaversetion to which I hare adverted ahem, that such construction sea put upon cer tain potions of his despatch of January 20th, he mold have had no difficulty in adding to the assurance then given the further eseurance that nothing could have been farther from his Intuition than to convey an imputation in ures, alike to the morality and the honour of the British AU the offences which his exoelkscy enumerate., on brag proved to the satiefection of • jury, subject the per m conrkted to the infliction of penalties more er lees severe ; and tf awe have been brought to the notice of the print e at of hie Imperial Majesty, which may appear to have been overlooked by her Majesty's government, it is Lv,t to be doubted but that the whims of her Majesty, in abstaining to pmescute, have hem indorsed by motives of dienttion quite eamsterit with an serum desire to repots such offences. flobeseneaUy, however, to the late atrocious attempt, pro seringe have been fnatitu'ed is two caeca—one for cote "betty la the late murderous attempt, soother for a publica tion " elevating assassiaaron to doctrine," and mit& similar cm Is now odor the ocaddention of the law dhows of the crown. It is hoped that theme ooloideratinis will 'eddy C Ant Wergild thot either his arproriens have bees yowl, mis nadeestimd, or that they Mee hew made under an erroueoae apprehension of the able et the ow fa thia country, and that, • eith owe, his eareibrsey will not hesitate, with that frealsteee white ha alteraoteresd his conduct, to odor an aepistation which masa fail to remove say existing mis exemption • Your 'onisitip will rend this despatch to Count Walewi►f, mot keys • copy with his eloillency.—l ant, dc., (Signed) NALMLIIII. &T. No. 3. T. Co.LIIIT TO THR BARI. or KAUTZ/STILT. (Received March 9.) Pasta, March 8, 1858. I/Td,— I waited upon Coast Wahwaki this afternoon, by appoint:seat, and reed to him your lonlaktiVe despatch of the ith .nit., and, is compliamw with the Instructions ma laise in it, I lift a oopy with hie sacielleacy. Coant Walewski sad that be realest with peat pleasure the seeerasom coaveyed is it, that the (*velment of whi , h 'oST !ordatip is a member an esrasetly dashers of main teams to their lategrity those close sad friendly relatima which, sines the restoration of the aspire, have marked the &Beam between Frame sad Great Bhutto that he meg- Ment comma with your lordship, the peat benefit of a Reed ,aderslaadiag between the two maitre., tad that yea wottW always bud his disposed to aid in reMatainltg it. regard to the rest of the despatch, Count Waewsld sad that he would return an answer to It in a day or two through the Breparer's ambessidor in London; bat that be W a.. heatatice in stating at ones that nothing could have keen firths, team hie tatentiou than to convey, In his de spesh of the 20th of January to Count Pereigny, say im patnt whatever on the morality or honour of the British mass. Nay, be would go further, and segue me that that despatch woe writes with no other object than to signalise sets mod proceedings dation,s to the tranquillity of France, while the imperial prenatal had reason to believe were renytag on within the British territories. His eacelleney admitted that he had vied arose language, but IL bed beta moiety with redrew* to thee tete and promediage. He bad gave posld out, or tatended to point out, a remedy for tem. It yr for the English government and the Eng::sh sedan alms to dettevelas in what manner, and in what mes as" a timely maid w applied.—l have, (Brews)Co vr LOT. No. 4. rat MAUL or 111LIIIIIIVIIT TO RAIL COWLJT. - - Voreign-oMee, Meath 9, 18,58. My Lend,—l hay* received your earellesey's &gnat& of t b,s i k lag., reporting the lannerm of Count Walrersti nissiving tem you a copy of my &vetch of the 4th twit. ; sad I hero to urriuttat your ancelkory that her Makety's iromarmit have observed with great relletwtion the friendly Writ which wended his eaciillascra remarks, and they 17141PUF,S8, TLPAIAY EVENINi:- . M \BCH 16. is kel ewe that the wieanetidket which has prevailed re warthog the purport of hie previous despatch of the 20th of January, will be entirely to netteit tithe answer which Count Walewski leads you to owlet trill be returned to the CM' counicatios now toads to him —I am, de., ( 81 000 lialatissorr. No. 6. NT WALIWIIILI TO COUNT ►{NIIONT.—(CONIMUNICAT[D T., THE %NI. or VALitusrar tIT corrt ►6LIIONT. NANA II 12; (Translation.) Puts, March 11, IBM. M. le Comte,—Lord Cowley has delivered to roe a despatch b has been iddreesed to Mtn by her Britannic Majesty's principal Secretary of State Sro Foreign Affairs, dated the 4 th of March, and of which you will tied a copy annexed hereto. The government of the Emperor congratulates itself on the friendly dispositions of the new cabinet, and ems, with lacers satisfaction, that the present ministers of the Qom, like their prederesoors, are under no miaappeshasion dthr es to our intentlune, or as to the gravo nature of the facts which we have signalised to the government of her Britannic Majesty. The government of the Emperor, M. le Comte, flatters itself that, for all years, its whole conduct has precluded the simpleton of its wishing, in say way, to wound the dignity of the English nation; and his Majesty thinks that he has seized every opportunity daring peace, se well es daring mu., of drawing closer the bonds between the two people. The Empwor, ea you are aware, has always entertained this pro found conviction, that the reconciliation of two greet nations, alter ages of antagonism, could be eincere and lasting only as on. condition, namely, that the honour of one should never be sscritired to the honour of the other. Such 11111111i1Dieta, attested by the constant acta of the government of his Majesty, soy a sufficient answer to the erroneous interpretations of which our communication of the 20th of January has been the object. Besides, what has hap pened ? I begged you to signalise to the government of her Britannic Majesty the existetioe in London of a sect of breigairs which, in its publications and Its meetings. elevates amessination to domino, and which, In the apses of de jean, has sent into Prance not less than eight saisisir to strike • blow at the Emperor, as is proved by the declara tions of the jury. All these attempts, like that of the 14th January, have toned the Emperor impulsive ; putting his trust in the pro tection of Heaven, his Majesty views with profound disdain dm attacks which are directed only at his person : but the country baa shown iteelf to be deeply moved by them, and as, at the time when I addresesd my despatch to you, no repres sive measure had been taken in London, public opinion in France, without taking into account the nature of the institu tions of England, nor the motives of discretion of which Lord Maltuesbury's communication speaks, wee astonished that so much audacity should have remained unpunished. Moreover, the cheracter of our proceedings was laid down to you in the clearest manner by the Emperor himself, who wrote to you towards the end of January .—" I do not de ceive myself as to the little efficacy of the immures which could be taken, but it will still be a friendly act, which will calm muck irritation here. Explain our position clearly to the Ministers of the Queen. It is riot now a question of saving my life it is a question of saving the alliance." The Etaper.r, M. le Comte, has never intended to demand the support M foreign governments to increase his personal secwity. A more elevated sentiment, an interest greater in his eyes, have guided him—namely, the maintenance of the good relations existing with the neighbouring states. My despatches of the 20th of January had no other object than to *iguana, a state of things which was to be regretted ; but I carefully abstained from expressing any opinion as to the ruesaures calculated to remedy it; and I have been unable to understand how certain expressions of that despatch have been so misinterpreted It is, besides, usuasessary for me to tell you that it never entered my thought to consider English legislation as designedly sheltering the offender, and to borrow Lord; Malcotabury 'a own words, as scrssatagg hia; trot x unialiment. In giving these assurances to the pr;ncipal Secretary of State, you will be 60 good as to add that, as the intentions of the Emperor have been misapprended, his Majesty's govern ment will abstain from continuing a discussion which, by being prolonged, might prejudice the dignity and the good understanding of the two countries; and that it appeals, purely and simply, to the loyalty of the English people. I request yen to read this despatch to Lord Mahnsebtuy, and to leave with hints copy of it.—Receive, &a., (Signed) A. WALIWRILI. THE ECLIPSE OP THE SUN. OBSERVATIONS TAKEN AT GREENWICH. Observations were taken of the temperature and humidity of the air every flee minutes during the eclipse, the barometer being read at the same time. The temperature of the air at 9 a.m. was 44} deg., and it gradually rose until it attained the height ut .50 deg. at the commencement of the eclipse. It continued rising until noon, being at that time 50$ deg., and then commenced gradually and uniformly descending, till it reached the minimum of 48.2 deg. at 3 minutes past 1, being about the time of the sun's greatest obscaration. After this time the temperature rose as gradually as it had pre viously descended, being 60 1-3 deg. at the end of the eclipse. The humidity of the air (maturation being equal to 100) was 74 at 9 a.m., and decreased to 63 at the commencement of the eclipse, and was then constant until half. past 12 o'clock, after which time the Mr became more humid until the totality took place, its degree at that time being represented by 89. The air then steadily increased in humidity, and at the close of the eclipse was 74. The barometer at 9 a.m. read 29.928 inches, re duced to the sea level ; and at the commencement of the phenomenon read 29.938 inches. After this time, and throughout the eclipse, the readings varied but little. Strips of prepared photographic paper, exposed to the sun every five minutes, sensibly decreased in their shade of tint after 20 minutes past 12 o'clock ; and for about five minutes before and ten minutes after the sun's greatest obscuration, the paper was scarcely affected by the sun. The white paper was turned to a deep purple colour at the commencement and ending of the eclipse. The morning set in fine with but little cloud until the phenomenon commenced, when the sun was lost to view, heavy clouds gradually covering the sky. At noon for about two minutes the sun's crescent became visible through the cloud ; and again was seen at half-past 12 o'clock. After this time the landscape became of a brownish tint, and at one o'clock its hue was not unlike that experienced pre vious to a heavy storm of thunder and rain. A minute or two atter the totality it became percep tibly lighter, and the sun's crescent was again seen through the clouds for a few minutes, and then again was lost to view, and seen no more. The birds were singing merrily throughout the occur rence, and animals seemed no way disturbed. KR. °LAMER'S OBSERVATIONS AT OUNDLE. The temperature of the air was 45 deg. at 9 a.m. ; increased to 49.9 deg. at 1 lit 45m , was 60 deg. at 12h. 15m. ; then decreased to 46.9 deg. at lh. 25m. p.m. ; and was 47.8 deg. trom 2h. to 3h., and rose to 49.1 deg. at 4 o'clock. The humidity of the air wee 80, from 9h. to 10h. cm. ; was 88 at 11, and was 94 at 1 o'clock, and afterwards decreased t.l 88 at 3h. p.m. The reading of the barometer was 29.73 in. at 9h. a.m., decreased to 29.71 in. at 9h. 46m., increased to 29.73 in. by 10h., continued with ou t ch ange till 11h. a.m. ; increased to 29.78 in. by Ilh. 45m., and scarcely varied from this reading till 4h. p.m. The reading of a blackened bulb thermometer in the sun was 62 deg. at 9 a.m., was 66.8 deg. at 9h. 15m.; was 60 deg. at Ilh. a.m. ; decreased to 46.1 deg. at lh. p.m.; was 46.7 deg. at lb. 25m. p.m. • and increased to 61.6 deg. at 2h. 13m. p.m. The water present in the air was to the weight of 3 grains before the eclipse commenced, increased to 31_6 -rams by lh. p.m. Rain was falling at 11h. 65m., again at 12h. 35m., and continuously from lh. 30w. till after the end of the eclipse. _ _ _ Excited photographic paper was exposed to the full rays of the sun at the commencement of every fire minutes, and the time was noted when it became slightly tinged, and again when it became coloured to a certain tint. At llh. 35m. a.m., it was thus coloured in 155.; from 11b. 40m. a.m., to 26m. after noon the time varied from 30e. to 601., the average being 435. At half-past 12, when the sun was par tially clear it was affected to this extent in 255. ; from this time, and up to sm. to 1 p.m. the average interval was Ns.; and, at the time of the greatest phase it was 150 s. ; at lh. 10m. p.m. it was 120 e. ; and from this time till the end of the eclipse it varied from 90e. to 40s. In addition to these experiments, portions of ex cited paper were left exposed for periods of five minutes, and the resulting scale of tints clearly shows, notwithstanding the continuance of clouds of various densities, the gradual decreasing actinic ac tion of the sun's rays, by the gradual less intensity of the deep tints at the commencement, to the lightest at the middle, and their gradual deepening again till the end. These various shades form a very simple and tolerably accurate photographic scale of intensities. The meteorological observations were taken by R. S. Adams and J. S. Symons, Esgrs. JAMES GLAISHER. PETERBOROUGH, MARCH 15. Three trains from London, and several from the north braight a good number of passengers here and to Warrington Junction, four milee north of Peterborough, to see the eclipse. The last train, one from Manchester and Sheffield, with about 250 peasengers, arrived about a quarter to one o'clock, after stopping a few minutes at Warrington Junction, where upwards of 1,000 people were assembled. The weather wan very unfavourable, the sky being over cast, with rapidly moving clouds. A mere glimpse or two of the sun was obtained soon after twelve o'clock, about twenty minuted after the eclipse had commenced, and from that time, even by those carefully on the watch, only mo mentary glimpses were caught until one o'clock. The time of greatest obscuration pared over, to the great disappoint ment of every one, without • sight of the heavenly bodies. The darkness at the moment of greatest ob literation was about equal to that which proceeds from dark masses of clouds immediately before • heavy storm, and it had a marked effect upon birds on the wing, who flew low, and seemed anxiously seeking shelter. About two minutes after this period some openings between the swiftly paving clouds afforded frequent momen tau glimpses of the eclipse, and at this time it could be seen quite as well with the naked eye as with glasses. The weir the , continued cloudy during the remainder of the afternoon, affording but few opportunities for observation, and a light shower of rein began to fall between two and three o'clock. OXFORD, MARCH 16. The greatest interest was manifested throughout the University and city this morning; and from an early hour herdsmen and pedestrians were seen wending their way to the summit of the hills abounding in the neighbourhood. As the hour for viewing the great phenomenon arrived, the nu merous church and college towers and other elevated build ings presented the most animated appearance from the num ber olpersons assembled on the leads. Heyford station being on the Central line, and affording, as It win thought, other advantages, Professor Phillips, Profaner Walker, Professor Brodie, Mr. Rowell, Assistant-keeper of the Ashmolean Mu seum, and other scientific gentlemen from Oxford, attended the neighbourhood of Heyford, with a variety of philoso phical instruments. Special trains from Birmingham, Ox ford, and other *sees, conveyed • large number of persons to filename locale. Unfortunately for those who had chosen Heyford for their observations, little was seen of the eclipse, as the sky was very cloudy. The only period at which it waa visible was for a few minutes after 12 o'clock. The apparent lowering of the clouds and the of the shadow was very remarkable ; but the most pasting re interesting of the experiments were with the thermometets, which, although placed in various situations, and varying some 6 or 8 degrees, at the moment of the greatest obscure tion all sank to exactly the same level. The birds were noticed to be singing almost up to the time of the completion of the eclipse. Those of the Oxonians who remained at home had a much better view of the eclipse, as it was visible nearly to • quarter to 1 o'clock. The appearance of the sky wee such as when the shades of evening had approached. We understand that although little could be seen of the eclipse at Heyford, Woodstock, &c., yet at other villages differently situated it woe visible nearly up to the oompletisn of the circle. RICHMOND PARK.—The eclipse was distinctly seen here at 1.7 mad 1.9 yesterday. Up to that time the sky was covered with dense clouds; and towards the time when the eclipse could bo seen the clouds, blown from the north-esst broke into fragments, and diecovered the sun partially obscured, the ring appearing u of brilliant light, contrasted with the darkness contiguous to it. The park sad hill wore crowded with spectators. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—MoNDAT. Scarcely sullicient betting took place to enable us to deter mine the true tone of the market. At intervsla a few invest ments were made, but they were fur the 1110114, pert in small sums. The events to be decided at Warwick, and the races at Northampton, were scarcely touched upm. Saunterer was backed at evens against the field for the Warwick Trial Stakes, and Vandermulin was in most request for the Handicap. Adana, was the only animal in demand for the Chester Cup, and 100 to 7 was booked about him several times. Th; Peer had a alight call apt Clydesdale for the Two Thelma. It was so mewhat difficult to ascertain the decided favourite for the Darby. At first 14 to 1 was betted against Clydesdale to SOL, and afterwards 1,200 to 100 was taken. 14 and 13 to 1 wars laid against Toxophilite, but it was, nevertheless, a moot question which was after all dm f►vourite for money. 600 man was laid on Kelpie against Toxophilite. CLOfll4O - PRICK& - TRIAL @TARSI% WARWICK. Emu cm Mr J Merry's Buuntsrat ORNAT WARWICKSHIRE HANDICAP. 6 to 4 mut Mr. E. ClsMis Tatidersmilla, 6 yrt, &A tab Duel. 611, astral It) NORTHAM noNsmas UTAK= HO to 7 sat Mr. 8. Willaurses 00.4141, 3 yrs, Mt lab It and AD U to 1 Mr. WOoro. Tiro Dupe. 4 too , ett. ISM Itl 100 to 6 Mr. W. 8. Craw urd s Zusdar Zoe, 4 7,4,14 14 30 to I Mr. T. Psarb Odd Triek. 4 yrs, ist 1111 b 14 8:1 to 1 EARL IL 111444 Sight Raefpr. 3M.64NE 41 BPENCERE PLATS. 16 to 1 spit Mr. S. Cfsirfo.nrs Zsyd4r Tau 4m, TO 10lb 10 16 to 1 Catfals Chrtstle • Oteb lll .3 4 477 1 b 16 to 1 Mr. B. Willismib Miklos. 4 7M, 6.t 101 b It) 8 to 1 Mr. f. lisroardS Lard ittalaly. 3 yrs. IDE sad Mr. f. Mtrusr4 s Wourerrosas. 51... IM4 l b. aor plea 01 100 to 6 Mr. J. la Mort'. Dumfries, a Ire, bit 141 b. sad Mr. .1. Ls Meilb May 3 'ruin K.R. coupled 10 _ _CITY AND SUBURBAN.HANDICA!. •IkiIaIiBUILBAN Mau ua 9to 1 opt - IM ER Lord H. Tbynotio CUP. Itchtodua. 4 ;Z. fit 119 CH 106 to T apt IP. MallirtVA — diaiaO,Yrd, Tot Mb 10 16 to 1 Mr. & Haute. ?be Par.! yrs. EVA 10Ib 111 to 1 Slr L TNewHOUSAN SW rodu Ilt D dd,l yd. Ast 111 b Odd On TWO IRL& to 1 sot Mr. B. Hadia TM Pow It sad off) 6to 1 Mr. slowant • Clydadalo It Ito la 1006 to 111 us, tabu twice about The Pow w ming Ibis dent and DM. do Darby. DERBY. 11 to 1 apt Mr. Hotrod • Clydadale ar.d off I 13 to 1 lord Derby i Tozopiallit• It) 11 to 1 Mr. Bowen. Cod a doodlodoo (off) SS to 1 Mr. T. Parr i Kelpie 01 GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION TO NATAL.— GREEN oat, March 19 —The new Liverpool steamer Leopard had on board to-day 330 passengers, mostly operative masons and their families, proceeding to Liverpool to embark there in the ship Eutopisfor Port Natal, under government auspices. They were all either young or in the prime of life, and looked a most respectable class, and Scotch. Some of them had tried to drown their sorrows at parting with whisky, and laughed and wept alternately as they recognised their Mends on the ' wharf. A large crowd had come from Glasgow, Including a band of music, for the purpose of convoying their relatives end friends so far on their voyage, end many tears were shed ma both aides as the steamer left the quay, amidst mingled sobs, busies, and instrumental music, which rose upon the bosses.—Olugose Daily Mail. THE " Maui Cow."—The Rev. Clement Moody, View of Neekeitle seised a milch tow belonging to Jona thea Esq., of Benwell Hall, a member of the fleelety of Friends, on Tuesday last, for non-psynmat of in lien of tithes, amounting to 81. 13e. dd. The saintw ig tt be sold. we believe, on Monday seat, la the yeeel tithe Hell Moon Inn, Newcastle. We know nothing of the molts of the ease. The exaction say be "In the bond." Big kis melancholy work to hen the "Wort chunk drawing enforced sustenance from a Quitet's stick ow.— Oeffshead Observer. Lab intelligence. EQUITY OOUBT&-MAICH 16. (Before the Lords Justices of APPS•) sx PANTE 1088 AND II PANT' O. BALDWIN IN as Z. BALDWIN, • MAXIROPT. This wee an appeal from the decision of the Commissioner, refusing two alleged mortgagees of the copyright of the newspapers, the Standaretind the EL James's Chronicle, Whitehall and General Evening root, and of the types, printing machinery, and plant used in th e printing of them (of all which the bankru had remained the registered pro prietor under the statute Sand 4 Will. IV., c. 76, at the date of the bankruptcy), their respective petitions to be allowed to realise their reepecuve securities, and to prove under the ad judication for the deficiency. The case having been only partially argued at the rising of the court, the report of its details is reserved to be given with that of the decision of the court. The Solicitor-General and Mr. Hannan (of the common law bar) for Mr. Foes, and Mr. T. Stevens for Mr. C. Bald win, appeared in support of the appeal ; and Mr. Bacon, Q.C., and Mr. Roxburgh for the assignees in bankruptcy, contra. The arrant - it of the came is to be reamed Cal Friday next. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MARCH 16. (Before Mr. Comm(rimer Holroyd.) NAVAL AND MILITARY. THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE AT CHATHAM. Yesterday morning his Royal Highness the lAA* of Cambridge, Commander-in-Chief, arrived at Chatham Garrison from the Bores Guards, for the purpose of making an inspection of the troops of the various Indian depots now attached to the three battalions of infantry. Hie Royal Highness wee accompanied by Lieutenant-General Sir 0. A. Wetherell, K.C.8., K.H., Adjutant-General; Major-Gen. Sr R. Airey, K.C.8., Quartermaater-General, and Colonel C. Tyrwhitt, his Aide-de-Camp. At the barracks, whither he drat proceeded, the whole of the troops of the line, loan number of nearly 6,000 wen, were drawn up to receive him. His Royal Highnees, alighting from his bona, first in spected the troops of the let battalion, under the command of Colossi H. Jerrie, the men being in heavy order. Denim the inspection, his Royal Highness addtesssd various observations to the men, with the appearance of whom he seemed to be very well stultified. On leaving the Ist battalion, Ma Royal Highness nest inspected the 2nd beats bon, under the command of Colonel R. N. Phillips, and also the 3rd battalion, comruanded by Colonel C. E. Fairtlough, in which he we. occupied nearly two hours, until nearly one o'clock. A large number of troops, who are under orders to embark for India, were also paraded for the Inspection of his Royal Highness. After leaving Chatham Barracks the Duke of Cambridge and aerie proceeded to the garrison hospital, titer which they were conducted by Dr. J. R. Taylor, the principal medical Aber. This hospital will accommodate several hundred patients, and a large number of additional sick and wounded troops are evicted front India. His Royal Highness went over the wh of the establishment, from which he to Brompton Barracks, where the corps of Royal grill under Colonel H. Sandhaen were drawn up in review order. The whole of the south side of Brompton Barracks has been converted into a hospital, and will be occupied by the invalid tnsips now on thaw way home from India. His Royal Highness went through the rooms in order to socertain that the ceceseary arrangements were made for the invalids. He Royal Highnese spent upwards of four hones in the garrison, which he quitted shortly after two o'clock, hie de parture being it:mow:iced, like hit arrival, by a royal salute. The duke returned to town at three o'clock. APPOINTMENTA...- ADMIRALTY, MARCH Id.— Lieut. W. K. Bush (1850). to the Eagle, 60, Coast Guard earrtoe, for terries in the Violet. steam gunboat. ROYAL ENGTNEERS.—Major Robertson is ordered from Chatham to relieve Csrain Hawkins, at Limerick, ordered on special duty. Captain Moody is ordered to What, to relieve Lieut.• Colonel M•Causland, posted to 'maim, in pia*, of Colonel Tucker, derewed. Capt. Cream is under orders for Bombay, from Dublin, to relieve Capt. Neville, of the 21. t Company, killed. Lieut. Dumford has arrived in Beaked, from Malta. Orders have been received for the bth Light Dragoieta to be formed at Nswbridge ; ao Major Millman's battery of artillery will sot move from Cebir to Bellinoollig. The Forfarshire Artillery are to be stationed at Cahn, end wall Ware Carrickfergus. DRAMA. LYCEUM. Mias Helen Faucit, carrying out her starring 1"1"=t, appeared at this theatre last evening in Much Sob% Iv, and was admirably supported by Mr. Charism Dillon and the net of the company. The part of Beatrice la one that suits her physical powers; and alt hou gh bar lam wane that quick, open expreesion that ts the lite of comedy, she has far higher qualificaticas for the section of the drama than fur the high tragedy she occestorially attempts. Mr. Charles Dillon made • Benedick in every way worthy of his Beatrice ; in feet it would be difficult to find • more spirited peiforrusnos than the one of last night, the tat that he has given of the part, if we mistake net, at this theatre. The great seen In the Leah act,where the muted love of Benedict' and Beatrice is declared, was received with itamiatakeehle eathuslains by • crowded boom, and the two _principal perkrmers were honoured with • call. Sr. Barrett, on. of the most legitimate adore in the compay, gave the immortal Doe:eery with true Shakes/erten humour; sad If,. Toole made of the small but well-defined part at Verges • picture of sweet constabulary feebleness that was as artistic as it was trots to the author's meaniag. Mies Marts Tertian, • young lady who is rapidly reins in her proiredon, filled the pert of Hero with great modesty and feeling; and Mr. Stuart, hi the port of Leonato, did not faU short of the legitimate standard. In justice to the company generally it should be stated that any lit' le shortcomings in some of the miner parts are due more to the systm of producing • fresh play nearly every night than to any want of skill on the part of , the performers. UNIVELSITT INTELLIOENCE.—TRI T COLLEGE, Do aita.—Eir.aav Taars.—Biblical Greek Esaashration— Priaamo: W. N. N'Oahiasss, scholar, Robt. Johnstone, &bolas ; A. G. N'Doaoch. scholar. Berkeley Nadal Ezami mhos Dudley, scholar; Valaatias, scholar (NY.) TO MI IDITOI OF THI EIFZEIIII. OUNDLE, MONDAY. SlR,—The following account of the annular eclipse seen by myself and party in the neighbourhood of Oundle may, I imagine, be of some interest to your readers and the public generally, to whom any par ticular, respecting this eagerly looked for pheno menon will in all probability be acceptable. The garden of a farmhouse, situate about a mile north of Oundle, proved ultim►tely the best position from which to take observations, being situated as nearly as possible in the central line. Meteorolo gical observations were commenced at 9 o'clock, in a brickfield adjoining. At that time the sky was clear, and powder was fired in four seconds. Towards 10 o'clock the sky became overcast, with cirro.etratus clouds, and the sun invisible, and pow der was not fired within a minute any time after wards. On one occasion it was fired after an interval of seven minutes. For astronomical observations two telescopes were furnished of 30 inches focal length, one by DoHand, the other by Simms, with all the necessary appara tus. As the time of the eclipse drew near, the pro bability of their employment became matter of con siderable doubt. At 11 o'clock the sky was quite overcast, and a tolerably stiff breeze was blowing. At 11h. 35m. the sky was lighter, but the son not visible; and at I Ih. 41m., at the commencement of the eclipse, the sky was still overcast, even to the hori zon, but with occasional tantalising breaks, and masses of scud were rapidly travelling from the north west. Our position was favourable for observation, and commanded a wide expanse of open country. At 11h. 47w. the sky was more overcast than before. At this time farm labour was roceeding ; out of doors the birds were singing joyously; even jays and rooks were now observed on the ground in several adjoining fields. At 11h. 42m. the clouds became lighter, and our expectations were considerably raised. At 11h. 59w. the sky became uniformly over cast, without a break ; and the wind swept drearily over the open country between the trees; the bounda ries of the hedges in places were distinguishable by the line of snow, which still lay to the depth of a foot in places where it had dri ft ed. At 12h. Bm. the eclipse was visible for an instant. Again, at 12h. 12m., the moon's limb exhibited no irregularity, immediately after it was obscured again. At 12h. 15w. a chequered, feeble sunlight was diffused over the landscape, exhibiting no peculiarity in regard to the eclipse. At 12h. 15w. 30s. the clouds became lighter on the right hand of the sun, and the progress of the eclipse for some little time was clearly to be ob served ; the cusps were perfectly sharp, and the line unbroken, and fast approaching the group of spots upon the sun. At 12h. 23m. 2s. it touched a spot. At 126. 24m. 60s. the cusps were sharp, and the limb clear, as seen with the dark glass for a second, fast approaching a second group of spots ; dark scud was passing rapidly from the north-west; at 12h. 28m. the sky was again overcast, and drops of rain fell, rapid scud passing. At 12h. 32m. there was still no perceptible change in the appearance of nature generally. It was an ordinary dull day. The birds continued their singing. At 12h. 34m. we caught a momentary glimpse of the sun. The moon's limb was perfectly regular. Much scud was passing, the sky was generally overcast, and the appearance of the weather such as betokens rain, large masses of cumulus in the neighbourhood of the sun were illuminated at the summit, and in the gloom looked picturesque and massive At 12h. 39m. both cusps were very sharp as seen without a glass. The moon's limb was even. At this time the gloom to the north began to deepen considerably, while the sun was more clearly visible than at shy time before, and appeared like a crescent of pure silvery bright ness. At 12h. 43w., as seen with dark glass, the lower cusp was sharp and well defined, the upper was irregular; the moon was black, the gloom was general and deeper than it had been before, and ex tended above to the boric .n. The clouds in the neighbourhood of the sun were still lightly illumi nated. At 12.45 the wind was rising, slight rain fell, and the gloom continued to increase. At 12h. 48m. the sun was shining over Fotheringay, though it was cloudy at our place of observation. At 12h. 46m. the lower part of the moon was approaching a small spot. At 12h. 47m. the spot was bi-sected ; the moon's limb was now irregular, the gloom deepened, and birds were heard, some singing, and oi hers chi rping and calling as though disturbed. At 126. 60m. the lark ceased to rise, and was silent. At 12h. 63w. we might have imagined that • severe storm was im pending, and birds were seen flying homewards. The wind continued to rise in gusts and squalls, the sky was overcast, but the sun still illuminated a circle round itself. At 12h. 665. the sun was again visible, but the moon's limb was irregular and better defined on the sun at the lower than at the upper edge. At 12h. 58m. the upper apparent edge of the sun was broken, showing one of Thuly's beads. It was but • momentary glimpse. After a minute, as seen through another momentary glimpse, 60 deg. or 70 deg. of the sun's limbs was seen thus broken, and showing a succession of Baily's beads. The gloom et this time was very great. Birds were wildly flying here and there, as In great agitation, but some continued singing without interruption. Between Ih. lm. and lb. 2m. the greatest gloom was experienced, but at no time was rt difficult to read at the ordinary distance, and throughout there existed no necessity to suspend any employment. The sky was too generally overcast, and the day too raw and ungetual, to detect any of the more delicate effects of light and shadow. With the exception of the greatest gloom, which occurred for a minute or two about one o'clock, the surround ing aspect of the country was only in accordance with the general character of the day, as shortly after one o'clock the sky became uniformly overcast, and a fine rain fell, continuing till the end of the eclipse, precluding all chance of further observa tions. The sudden increase of light after the great gloom was rapid and remarkable. THII BLANDPOILD BANC The petition tiled in this case on Saturday omens before his Honour for adjudication. There are two partners in the bank, William Coventry Oak and Francis Hastings Snow; but it amearing that the petition had only been signed by , Mr. Snow, ' on behalf of self and partner," Mr. Winslow, the registrar, suggested that, actordinSio the form given in schedule 0 of the Bankruptcy Consolida tion Act, the ;petition ought to be signed by each of the P a Vr rs ' . . . His Honour concurred, and the petition stands over to be amended. IN RB ErBEN BROOKS. The bankrupt was a picture dealer in Tichborne-street, Haymarket. A petition had'been pn3sented by Mr. Barton, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, a creditor for 8,30 W. sating to be allowed to prove for that amount minus 40W. the estimated value of some pictures (including one of Lendseedo) held by him as eecurity. Mr. Lovell, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Dalton, and Mr. Pooke, appeared for the different parties. Hie Honour made an order to the effect that the petitioner might prove for the amount of his debt minus the 40W.; in the event of the pictures realising more than the amount the estate to have the benefit of it. -•-• The liabilities are stated at about 12,0601. ; siesta uncer tain. IN RE BISHOP AND CIEEETN.-lAROL PATLIIRE IN THE lIITATIONIRT TRAM A petition for arrangement was presented in January lent, by Matthew Edward Bishop and Edwazd Sheppard °emu, wholesale stationers, of 71, Cannon-street West. The pro- posal of the traders was to pay 12s. in the pound, at 3,6, 9, and 12 months. Mr. Linklater, fora creditor, took objection to the pro posal ; and the court, thinking that the proposal was not a reasonable one, declared the petitioners bankrupt. The statement of account which accompanies the petition shows a sum of 46,9161. due to unsecured creditors, with liabilities on bills of 6631. The meets, in good debts, stock in trade, cash, and bills, are returned at 30,8724 IN RR PARKER AND RONALD.. This was the acljmuned examination meeting in the OM of James Parker and James Ronald., commission agents and warehousemen, of Bread-street. Their debts are 4,3891.; liabilities, 18,0501., on bills accepted without consi deration for Ronald. and Co., of Paisley; assets about 2,5001. Mr. Murray was for the assigns, and Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupts. After a short examination of the bankrupts, they were allowed to pass, all questions being reserved for the certificate meeting. ASSIZE IN7BLLIGBNOB. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—BAIA, Mraioxars- SIIIRE.—MAICH 13. (Before Mr. Jtuitim Crompton.) The calendar for this county, which is 'famed for the paucity of criminal business at the assizes, contained the names of six prisoners. . ♦ LOVER 8 ADVENTERE. John Davies was indicted for unlawfully wounding Wil liam Williams by shooting him on the 22nd Jan. hut. Mr. Vaughan Williams was for the prosecution, and Mr. Morgan Lloyd defended. The prisoner is • small farmer, living at Llwyn-Gladdesth, near Barmouth. The prosecutor is a farm servant, living at Sylvan, about half a mile off. About 11 o'clock on the night in question, Williams, taking advantage of a bright moonlight, went Cut • wooing. He nought an interview with a fair damsel named Elizabeth Lewis, who wu in the prisoner's service. Approaching the hctuie, he caught a glimpse of the object of his affections, who was sitting by the kitchen window. Whilst he stood mixing he was rudely interrupted by the harking of a Scotch terrier dog. Exaaperated at this the young man threw a atone at the dog, but the only effect of this wu to cause it to bark and growl louder and more menacingly than before. The prisoner got out of bed, and taking his gun from the '• press cupboard . ' he sallied forth. By this time the prosecutor had retreated into the high toed, within a few yards of the house. The prisoner followed him, and threatened to shoot him if he would not go away. The prosecutor said he would go immediately, and he proceeded to do so. Davies seemed tote in a passion, and the prosecutor bad not proceeded more than about 25 yards off, when be was fired upon and wounded in the thifh and leg. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. V. Williams, for the prosecution, recommended the prisoner to mercy. Sen tence, three calendar mouths' imprisonment, without hard labour. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The sittings of the court for the March General Sessions were resumed yesterday morning, at the Guildhall, West minster. In the course of the day George Perry, charged with em bezzling 5/., the property of Mr. Beaus Hill Adams, and 8001., the property of Mr. Powuall, having pleaded guilty, was sentenced to Ave years' penal servimds. lords Beauvais &eon, the lieutenant in the Royal Nary of Portugal who presented a revolver at Claude Celestine at a coffee-house in Leicester-guars, as lately reported at length in our columns, pleaded guilty, but sentence was deferred. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Seery MastedreU, City police, 404, was summoned for an alleged violation of duty. Mr. F. D. Wrangham, warehouseman, of Wood-street said—On the 6th inst. I was in front of the Post-office St. Msrtin'a-le-Grand, about 20 minutes to four, and required to have my boots cleaned. I looked to the left hand of the steps and taw two boys in red cleaning boots. On the other aide one boy in red was also similarly occupied, and in the road (not on the pavement) was a boy, not in red, who had a box in his hand, and who asked me if I called him, and he came over to the steps of the Post-office. He put his box down on the flags and had cleaned one boot and blacked the other, when, without notice, defendant came up and kicked the box from under toy foot with violence, and 1 believe it went into the road. I remonstrated with the def. intent, but he refused to allow the boy to complete the cleaning of my second boot. Mr. Sharp, of Wood-street, corroborated this statement; as did also, William Connell, the boy referred to (not in a red coat). but he at the Mlle time admitted that the policeman had given him notice to go away, sad that the defendant had on previous occasions cautioned him to go away from the items. Mr. Wontner (for defendant) contended that the policeman had judiciously performed his duty, in keeping away from the pri vilege sanctioned boy who was not by the police. T Lord Mayor said the defendant had only performed hie duty. The poet-office authorities humanely permitted the poor children of industrious parental to stand and work on the steps, under the control of the police. By such permis sion many poor children were kept in honest and profitable employment ; and it was in the power of any helpless boy whose conduct was god to obtain the privilege, whish was •reatublic benefit; but at the same time it was necee. nary, espec i al ly in such a place, that those who enroyed it should under the control of the police, as otherwise great public inconvenience might be the result. The magistrates and the police had full powers to place the boys under cer tain restrictions, and as the defendant had only properly discharged his duty by enforcing those regulations in the present instance the summons must be dismissed. The complain ant was not previously aware that any regu lations of the kind existed. " - W.; lard Mayor .T.iiiiiOu g ht to be generally known that t►ey did exist, and that they were intended, by guarding the public against the improper practices of those who used shostlacking u a mere pretence for robbery, to give encou ragement to poor boys who were honestly and industriously The ass wu then dismissed. WORSHIP-STREET. Bewjainin Smith, a dissipated looking young man, was charged with wilful damage at the house of his father ' a gentleman connected with • large banking establishment in ' the City. The prosecutor, whose evidence was given with much reluctance, stated that his son who bad received • liberal education, bad been in a position of life similar to his own, but for a long time past had indulged in profligate habits that had resulted in the loss of hie situation. Re had married a young lady of respectability, by whom he bed two children, and in consequence of • complaint from her of his reckless and intemperate habits and personal vioMaee winsome interfered for her protection. About that period de fendant was gives Into melody for an assault span her, and was sentenced by the sitting magistrate at this court to six months' imprisonment, which TM after wards commuted, at the urgent solicited= of hie wife, to one-third of the term, when he returned hams, and iTIMII• dimly mewed his conduct . lie ultimately le ft her, having previously disposed el AU uhf available pecpstlzr he could lay his hands upon including even the door.u,et and kitchen utensils. Re fi nally left her on Christmas- eve last, and nothing more was heard of him until Sunday eves. ing, when he presented himself at the house of witness, a n d having been refused admission, broke two panes of glass in the window and was given into custody. The defe:ndant, who was much excited, admitted that h e had forgotten himself on one or two occasions, but entered Into a visit nt tirade of abuse against his father for having re fused him admission, although he had been in a state of dean tution wandering about the streets for the last fortnight, and that be had thetefore been compelled under strung provoe e . lion to commit the offence for which he was given into cus tody, as he had even offered himself as a labourer to the Mr. D Eyncourt said it was a most painful case, but as it was perfectly manifest that the prisoner had brought himself to his present ignominious position by hi, own misconduct, he must be convicted of the charge of wilful damage, amounting to 6a., or in default suffer twenty-one days' on. P ri r iune . - • • After his removal, the wife of the prisoner, a very lady like young person, appealed to the magistrate for protection under the Matrimonial Causes Act, but Mr. D'Eyneourt said he had no power to grant the pro. tection sought for ; she had better apply to the judge of the Divorce Court at Westminster, who would be able to afford her ample security for her future property. Chas. W. Billings, a seaman, was charged with causing the death of a boy named James Hingate, on board the ship Cheviot, on the high seas. It a from the evidenoe of the master of the Cheviot, the and two of the crew, that the deceased end the prisoner had been on good terms until the 22nd of January, when the boy annoyed the prisoner by throwing s ma ll pieces of guano at him. One of them bit him on the nose, and in a moment of irritation he jumped down Into the hatchway where the boy was standing, and struck him twice with fist behind the ear. The boy staggered and fell, and on the mate picking him up he appeared to be lifeless. The boy never spoke afterwards, and died almost imme. distely. The prisoner expressed the greatest sorrow for the act he had committed, and could do no work at all for four days afterwards, and he had been ever since in a low and de sponding state. All the crew participated in the prisoner's sorrow—they were very fond of the boy. Mr. Yardley said that be believed the sorrow of the pri soner to be sincere. Under all the circumstances he should remand the prisoner on bail until Wedaeaday. MARKETS. 10.111DO1 WIIIILT DOOI 11/STUINP.-4141c4 U. ibnpartal 148vare4 IPr. Otack.l 1867. i ..1 Dalivared A. Pm. r.—Wat Indla amb 1.120 MO 9.700 Mauritius lOW 17.400 118.000 1,.... , mad Madras bap 200 8.100 1,4,000 nr:Ti '''''''''' ' - i . r 401 . 0 oFe 150.0w7) 00 30 000 0•9100. casks Moths ''''''' ...• . PbP 270 — 8.100 Oaks . .., bap 680 210 e 0900a-11.i..... bop 21 33 , 1 000 140 2,413 ROW- Fe tt 2OO MO 16,400 1910 00 191,000 191,100 100 SATO 31491 TALLOW.—There were several fluctuations In the tallow market lad week.artstag etiktly from the speoulatl.e account open for March deft. very. The market advaaced at one thole In be.. but subsequently do ha s again, and closed onbaturdsy at Ms. to Sts 9d. To-day the market has been quiet, with bole doing speculatively. &Ware passed at 6la &I. for all the month. The demand on the spot was steady, with out animation ; the trade Is supplied chiefly from the stock of ' . soda" Our quotations are at the does :—Y.O., Mot. 64. 9d• • Odcmo time. Cd. I. &la 6t.: beef. tda gd. to &Ca. ; South American, tit. to Cti.; March delivery. fda Sd. to Ma ; April to June, fat fkl. to Us.; Ids. to 635. dd.; October to Nombre. 63.: tallow dam, Wa. ; town tallow. L 4, net cash. We quote palm oil. 39a. to 38s. 10d. ; cocoa-nut o il sOa to 46a—Ream the Circular of Kam Smith and Clbelleadated Monday Evening.) COTTON.—lavaaroot. )(tam 16.-11 very heavy market, with Wean din Mediae is favour of Wyatt Little of new arrival. yet la market. The IJrions amounts Menem the dear* to .all. Bala, 4,090 two. oil to the trade. 800 &want at 4&d. to &I : 160 Nanny.. at 04n : 10 Inaranhamv. at 21.1. To Forma" at rid. to M.; 20 Bath. so ; end 3.130 American. CATTLE.—LiviarooL. Maim 16. A doer market, with do chaise pricew a huge %imitate of etc.& remaining nosol4. The drck 16d. embraced 2.20 mUL. &indigo. Led, 6d. to ad.; Mutton. 60. to 00.11.1/4414119011. Make 15.—8 a Mama, 12s. 6d.• Tanteld Moor Bata 14. id ._• Walls End Acorn C 1... 17a.; Walla End Men. lrla 9d. ; W.ll. End Barton. Ms. ; ED.! Robborn. ; Wan a nd 14a. 9d. ; W• 119 End Fran:walla:4o6, 6d. ; Wale Lad Ilaswell. 19, 3d.; Wall'. End lant,on, 1%; Wall Erd tkarart's. 19.. 34.: W.B. End Camp, Ms.; MILIIA End Hartlepool Ile:tog:1k Wall. End Haugh Hall. 16, d l..' s End Booth Nam, Ma; Powell's Darin Stem. 218. fd —My. at market. 4 ; .old 32. TRAFFIC RETURNS. SaitVats. 11110 P.. Mon TM/4 TO6O. •665. MUIR dream DM 1667. Willi maw Yob. 16. 16 111 A Detreltaad lithrsokes week sodloir Yob. U. amid Svya k 0 Qurt.6l .; 5O 1.2117 6.415 7.7t5 LIN Great Weems .1 Camera .... 1111 3.474 3.095 7.471 9,336 Buffalo o&M lake Herm .... 114 218 601 1119 141 LoutorecTurtoZairSZl9ll nosa_ South Eutors 309 13333 lOU SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 0•813•LTIE8. kg mermen Captain Dodgy, of end for Liverpool from PlawOrlaare„ ran on shore near Overlord Ugh; on the night of 11111 FM, sad bilged; skeet 1,000 WM of boar eased dry, nod the lard in good order ; mew amid ; revel a total loor.—Hey vest, Feb. dO. Min got on King's Bear, et $ p.m. this day, suppled to be the &stemma. tram New Orleans to this port. A steamer has gone to her.—Fleetwood, 'larch 10 Billow for Consteminople, to King'. Doak, took doe Festerd ty in the freehold, sad ku received some damage ; one of the hands wee mnotheered.—Liverpool, Meech 13. Defense, of Llano...tit, from Colin". wit► logwood, ass arbor* neer Boseratle lest night, sod has goes to Mesa ; a.ew tared.—eustion, Kara► 11. Jane &User, Cantata Ilmrelle. from London to Cosetattinople, west on shore Mont flve miles to the westward of 81. ethane' Head, cc the 11th Mush; maw mad some cargo eased ; the mewl s tall al water.—Wermoutts, March 14. Janet "Sri (barque), Captain Morrie, with maw ham fix Te 4 mouth, has gone en shore near P• 111010 —Trim*" Maids 14. Mary gas, Cantata &tram from eavaimah et Oita port, making water, having sprang a lesk at sem—Liverpool. Muth 11. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alum lAmakaa'EMP) from L0w...50 for Ilioney, 19 dais, Jim 31, 15t.0.1.1 11., lots 21.1 3 W. Admiral Oradell (barque), from Bbaagbas for uublio, 131 days, Fib. 3, lat. 630 N lot. Se.t W. Walter Hood Ilterqur). from Callao In Quetortosm, 106 days, Kula 1, lot 46.31 N., lon. 20.11 W. CHELSEA NEW BRIDGE.—A special meeting of the vestry of St. George, Hanover-square, was held yester day, in the board-room, Mount-street, to memorialist the Karl of Derby for the remi.sion of the foot-toll on the Chel sea New Bridge. The Rev. A. Howard, rector of the With, presided, and there were present Sir J. V. Shelley, ld.P, Major Lyons, Dr. Brewer, and other influential inhabitant. After some discussion the vestry unanimously pared the following resolution :—`• That this vestry do agree tog memorial to the Earl of Derby, praying that his lordship will take measures to support coy bill introduced into Pg liament, to repeal such portions of the acts relating to the Chelsea New Bridge as require the imposition of a toll on hot passengers to the Battersea Park, and that the committee do, in such petition, represent to his lordship the evidence brew by the medical )(Boers of this and the edjacent neighbour hoods, of the ill effects consequent on the diflicultim exp► rimmed by the poor in obtaining recreation in places where they can attain fresh air, and the beneficial resulte to be enti cipated In this respect, from removing the obstruction to t free score to the park at Battersea." [Advertisement,]—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Put.—By the islet sulks of Mrs two inutiro•his aperram moo. rroptims. poielly treslihed from the quoit th. won= alptioo ol wound• or slows are away or adicated. the mortillemiller which oaten Sods Injurious to her s throws oat sod • hoeithy mate of the Wood and Sold. la the rank mind nod body to !intro/on Mier other traittorat him hem foet me! tout ; to moor met I.erlos Raritan! oprrationt and erosr4Z W heir minteslow, power.—Sold by ell 1041dIELIM modem Se world .• ntProtean, Holloway. establitennenu. 044_ Me Ueda at nod 80. Maiden.lose. New Sort: by A. bumps. Conomismere; Ouldiry.lhorros: sod E. Molt Netts BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS• BIRTHS. 241LLAffD.refordt U. at Ilsoebeeter, the wife of J. S. Debit Thea 74 ; .. dWgrt;;. BROWlL—Mareit It. at Healer cerTbasace, the wire of O. D. lie.* bid , of a daughter. OARTWlllollll%—leareh 11, the wife of CoL 11. Cartwright, 11.P.ei . . "lii.l;t;;Z:4i7.l 01.11111.—Mageb 14, at Really, the MIS of N. 11. D'AVA 14 4. 4 • mt. PEKE BORN. —Match 11, at Word, the wife 1.1. Raab:ea Oa of a area R. Mu& n. et Aeltle7 • ewe, am /cant toe, the wit If the Rev. Y. 0. Patter. e a &wetter. WI RA UDR° 111.—Ilarcb 10. tbe Roaotea of Stredbeaka 04114010.' MARRIAGES. BROW N—EfOl W ORTll.—Merob II,M f. Juno's, Rollowlf.W Rev. W. B blackens* R. avert Tbotose. ica of C. 4- "" Purvey mve. Old Rearroad. to Mho Million, demob% d Ibte C. IgWywOv. Rve., of Barrey.etesre. COR N—J RINAN. —Reich 11. at Be. True. I Ww - W ws • C* Corbin. to Bubb Lon. deoettbet of Copt Jammu W of ItawelvW 1.1 RIIBLEY—BLAORBTT.—Nareb 13. et 88. Jocose., Naulate, by the Rev. T. Adler. bI.A .A. flemeleY. Doi ( b. "nil; eadtlly. to Oatbertoe. amber ot the ice bluetit, Bp .0f ford bal. DEATHS. BARTOA.—MarrbI3, at Woks's. tM KM]. Bas too. M. A.. 18,6 ° &stabiles-h. Kest, steed Oh. BEDFORD—Kara 13. at Ws rialdeaSs. Osastaad 11 sass, mu 01 lOU*. Dial. Prowls Octavio 114 his sea. BOOTY.—Mersh 14. Easily, wife 1 Mr. Chula Boot,. 1,0010 . 416.1 sursaesat. ILlos seuad. B4htea. arid IL .01Tt 88888 1110016.—Mazals 13,at AuJOrpaail. Lord BoaTtoAc DiIXOO U. at iseislagtoo pia. BEN. J. Duna. tot' Mad TO. az. DlLLY.—Xsesis U. at Altilthisatrook D. I ithisised robilibel bp IMOLAI KIM HA1,11.11 1 . 4 a 16 0:1 Arial. tbs Oft ei 1.1109!k_MI 1 q 14 111 Ctwf f ItCiß mba lt IF 411,U1111W—T0BWA2. Kan ...a ilk B R Wzr Mr. W.g.." Wive - I ••••.... 1X.... IV = ca arts! g l i FOO g r el witipill i i with fir W.til rarc Par- ▪ frel with Mi LA: suzerke 17$ Or I WM JOBN gir TB !Waned Pcni i ■ l lll the OVID SOM.e of tits n pointed Em. ism t les tee &awe! Maw gaol!. Psagm grime a DrNs, ralik. Baton, Et awl OM:: TR mr, TE §w Mead I tro on 1!A1 I XTZ II ea ithsatei 'Of ti Towet•l lad Eul L'i m il aortii llanal wasedennli ( Km TO-140] C e tL i c l i 14. lc I I: Ileanwi PleOwe 444. V AV D R I LNOTI vanar 11 Laintior Usat rgr few Dianna tone at GE, =Ts, Iva B S health and soft 1901. e. • the skin and cos wttl e. ith thc V. Han Da' 41919 Liver 0 west pb tient° t t 9 4. dT! 49. 9d. _ . . .00 O d ititiv; revs 20611 Sad dr isa lir mai MOM IX aerial swab' sliksll4 za7ii; M 1164: Wrap IMO.