The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-23 00:00:00

IR 0.1) re g% No. 0,437.] ~ ,e ' ~ . --7 . , , r' J• ..', . ',..../., ; . QTEAM to NEW YORK.—IINITED STATES ti Al I. LIN —The magnificent steamers of the New York 0 I -I, i , , , -h.i , i'..nnnuty will leave Havre mil Falmouth out mails once a fortnight, as moles. These o eui on:ill...11.1. their pawner accommodation, awl i t, ,•k, rllcnee or their From Bans. Preen Falmouth. I Wetlassa4y, April 3 fErrsday, April 4 e :ilesiay, April I7,Thurshu. Spril Id Ue.ineslay, Slay I IThursday, Slay 2 .... Wednesday. May IS Thursday, Slay 16 Po t trout 1.0.1.1.nt, sod Llt; maraud ••r t IrZh• I' particulars i s u r to JAMES A. %% orTON, rT rE. K. 4 NE, Co., ; O. C. and 11., W. loa .4:14 EtdlW.Uth ; or IL STAR& tad Co., 145, Chespsids. ;-- 1. Z EXHIBITIONS for the PEOPLE.—The. AZTECS and the MUSIcAL ALBINOS in ounjunclaust with Russian Phantaantatturraphy, Pulaski Agluskupji and Chinese t hrurnotntpes, the Ant time In Ragland, at St. Martin's Great 11111, uti 310 N DAY, March 25, at s o'clock: Wednesdays and Saturdays at 3 and S. Dolly of hall and gallery, Is. : reserved seats, 2a.. numbered stalls, 3s. Seats may he secured from 11 to 4. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, Hi g h Holborn—This very elegant and spacious eetabbihnsent having been entirely redecorated, OPEN EVERY EVENING. The grand band, conducted by Mr. W. M. Packer, will perform nightly a choice selection of operatic and demos magic. Open at Lad past a ; close at IL Adedislos. 11 .IL I STERHA7.Y JEWELS. MR. BOORE . ivEli IN )1)1., NEW YORK, and PHILA- .1124 t. 11110..11110: that these Jeweb win b.) ON VIRWat „,l , „, , s l ur c u m p,ust LINE_ iblicry of the Society of VOWS& Artists, No 9. ronduitoteeet , tarn wt t' i nite.l•tates Mails Ifcaent.street i by kind permission of the Committer, on 11., k s fall.poncred Meatball will be despatched as MIN NOA V. the er'th hod.. and two following Jaye, trem 10 to 0— L t alr, h, Strand, March 20. FRnM LIVERPOOL to NEW YORK :I V ole ANTWERP, Wednesday, March !I. 1 HAN'S LL WHISKY. •-• I 1 \ Y, /RE, Saturday, March 30. KI N• DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1866. ctiv I Jo: I loN Wolacml.ty, April's. Ills celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN .Irot .., se) 55 eaneeday and natarday. PRIZE MKDAL—It I. pure, mild, mellow, dellcions, end very Cabin Ps...Bv by the mail slearawsrell l2 Bl ovwf Weduldor. : wholesome. Sold In bottles 3a. 8,1. each, at the reta houses In S. 17 . or 5 105 . ,05 . according the accommodation London: by the agents in t ire principal towns In England; or Forward r. .age tuU supply of cooked provisiohu wholesale at 8, Great Windmillstztet, London, W. Observe the rassea,a for Canada toil the United Stair booked through on red seal, pink label, and cork branded "Kinahan's LL Whisky.' w i n a.ilactcc-ua t-rrn..—For huther .boo k ed app,y WILL! 5%1 INM AN. 1?. Water-street, Liverpool: and to RIVE' and MACEY, GI, Khan Wlllbunairseg London. . _ . UNA ItD ILINE.—BRITISH and NORTH C s n El: IC SI R. /V SI. MAIL STEAM SHIN, appointed by the .‘ hi:traits to sad laiween LIVERPOOL end NEW YORK, lc 1 `wt., n 1.1% El: V.. 4. and MOTS'S, the Boston ships calibre at t.. Lila :Ina revelry passengers and Malls. The tOl katl.4.: or other s'ev•whi ars appointed to sell from Iherpool, .arattig at C..: k ruccive the malls: J t VA. for NEW YORK. Saturday, March A..1.'. for ISIF.T.IN. Satmday, March 30. 'at'oll A. for SEW YORK, Saturday. April G. • 1 peso-tigt r. and goads for Nassau and Ilaelll3, to he tram,:rred at Srw York .subject to the permission of the 1:, Stan s aril horities on board the R. 11.5.5. Corsha. Passage-money, induldig steward's ire and provision', bat witbaut win., loo.ors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, L 2 . -4; 'WI mid c2a. To New York, ride cabin, n3l : inroad cabin. X*-13.-31.01r to J. It roar], 52. Old Broad-street, London; awl liar leer, Ilevre, and 12, Place de la burse. Paris: 0 and J. burns. 30. JAM:dell street. Glasgow, and Ralticatreet, howler : D. and l•. Deriver, Quernaknrsi ; or D. and II Kaaren b, Wanwatruct, Liverpool. roIMPORTERS, Shippers, Stearn Shipping Compluiles, and lkuldpseas of Foreign Goods, by steamers Or °theme. Into the Port of London.—The prrietcas of Free Trade Muni, inaoff, end Upper Free Trade Y‘art, Dow pta Dock. Upper Thames-street, OPFER FACILITINA to the above.— Further informauun may be obtained ou apokastoq by letter .a in pawn. to IL CLAY and , wbartingers and ware boar keepers.—Ottlees„ b& Upper Tbamewstreet rpu GENTLEMEN, MERCHANTS, and A_ Titil , Fic , —Mr. MARCH, 13, BasMahan-street, ' tdr Ihtnkro., voxt. effects erraugemente between opposi te and their n withnut publicity. Immediate protectinn ul44lned h.r Cersno and Property. Terms moderate. Collatllta il.4l trce. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new Invention, so adnilrahly contrived that a full butt, as wall as smaller oaks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its action is so impalpable that the sediment of the Jo most 0711 ki Muhl by no poufWiti can be disturbed. ltlee ge, 1.01 , 144 Ac o suit 41, 0, and le gallon calks. BAR W'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more Sat beer or sour wine. Price ru dd.: electroplated. be—Apply direct to JAYE! BARLOW, patentee, 14, King William-street, Mendota-house. See that his name sod address are on every article ; all others are spurious Indianola. Engrarlop pairs. Established 1820. TgA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-Is. 6d., 25., es. 61. pm pound are the prices St which PHILLIPS and Co., tea nierehanta, 8 K inngß Winkim-atraet, City, London, ILC., Sr. selling good and tine BLACK TEA. A price current post free 40a worth carriage true to any railway station or market town la tbe United Kingdom. AU goods carriage free to all parts of London. ireenre.—PHILLIPS aad Co. hare no agents. Sugars are supplied at market prior. A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A CIIINKSB CADDY, coniaLdng IGiba of reallygood BLACK TEA, sent carriage free to any railway station or market town in England * Ireland, Saotiand, or Wales, on receipt of 40a., by VII L. LIPS and Co., tea merchants, 8, King William-street, City, E.C. Will be published on March 30. THE CHRONICLE ; a Weekly Review : -I- containing —I. A Critical Summary of Meson. 2. Politi cal and Wavy Articles. d. Nntirtn of English and Foreign Books —4.121ce, 24, Taristockatrect, Covent-garden. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE of TO-MORROW will contain spacial Intelligence of great public hawed and importance. PIICE Mice, 16: Strand, W.C. r: Lf SELECT LIBRARY. ROI Ola FOR ALT. RZADEIts. MIST-CLASS SUBSCRIPTION, lee* eonst.oo .accession of New Books, ONE GUINEA PER ANNUM, lkeameneing at say date. A kerkedl fist of I, —ks lately added to the Library Is now teed'. and will lie forwarded. pentane free, on applicati.in. SELFA7 LIBRARY (Limited, NEW OXIO&D.ST. City Oake-4, king street, Cheapekle. fIARPETS, 3,000 pieces. Best Brussels, 3s. 6d. vv Tepestr) ditto. 28. Std. and all the newest designs. 21.1 1. Illustrated priced lids of furniture, bedsteade, bedding, and spboletery, Rr., gratk AU goods warranted aml delivered free throughout the kingdom. A house completely furnished in MS Imam. —IISI. WAIN L'n, 133 to Ixl , Newington-butte. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. -WAUGH and SON, 3 and 4. Goodgc-stdeet, Tottenhans.court-road, W. BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS and COOCHILS, Barrack Parana" Trunks, Portman- Issas, tc., at PitICIES CONIRDCRABLy ItEDUCILD. lei:iroc - ii;lll7f — atslie g l::"e;e7 VIIALTR ROOFING PELT. ONE MN a n wee Swam Foot. C ROGGON and Co., Manufactures. $ 63, New Esrl , etreet, iamb , L e 34, breadieeest, 30 . Georlte-equare, Glasgow. t, Goree-plazems, Uremia BOYS' ATTIRE. BOYS' and HYAM and Co. BOYS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET. BOYS' NEW STYLE OVERCOATS. BOYS' NEW STYLE REEFERS. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. BOYS' HARROW SUITS. BOYS' JACKETS for ALL PURPOSES. BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. BOYS' HOSIERY and SHIRTS. BOYS' HATS, CAPS, &c., &c. HYAM and Co.'s BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING, 66 and 07. Oxfordvatret, ndon. The Pint Establishment In the Kingdom L f o or Juvenile Clothing. Boys Sandringham Ist croosts Boys' Mate Alfred Heelers Itm.l . Overcoats fie. Little Boys loa. Od. to 30s. fid. Boys' Kok kerimicker Nulls Mote Westminster and Osborne Suits lsa Od. to 355. Od. lto i Eton, Hamm. and Kughy Salts 2su Od. to 405, Od. But Jackets for School and Home lts. Od. to 218. Od. HYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 00 and 07. Oxford-street. London. Warn and co.'s Winter Tweed Overcoats 21. to DX lllrani and Co.'s Winter Reeler Capes 30a to Sta. Hymn and Co.'s Winter Overcoats HyIUIS and Co.'; Winter &tits lhain U 111110.:. Winter Jackets Bram and Co.'s Winter Frock Coats ll)ani and Co.'s Hinter Vesta Ityluia and Co.'s Winter Trviuiers }IYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. To. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing tar Immediate wear. so. Y. Bespoke or Order Daparthaeat. /Co. 3. hope and Youths' Distinct Department. No. a. fiats, Caps. Hodory, and Outfit Department HYAM and Co.'s ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS. LON DON-86 and 67, OXPORD-ETREET. kilt MING H A SI —2l, 22. and W, NEW-STREET. LEEDS-42, BEIGGATE : and DEW sill' V—WILITGATE. DI UP T RE S. —The PATENT SELF t.) Atu T - 411 NC GERMAN TRUtift, actin! effectua ll y without any eon.Plkalloni. Is recommended by the ' , acuity for the cure and relief of Hernia. The necessary quality ors good Truss lean em~ieut resisting power. without unnecessary pressure on the Part affected, which desirable object Is aloneobtsined in a truss am ro unilwred with straps, spirt springs, or pads behind.—J. LA; and Co. No. 1, Piccadilly. A RTI FI CI L TEETH. —For price unequalled ; for us, ,omfort, and appearance unsurpassed: PAlN supplied in u few hours when required; by Mr, DAY, !ambit. Yd. RescentAmeet (three down from Pnlyteehalc; , . h.h — Maur Years with Mr. Fakell, of S, Ormvessor-street. R OWLANDS' NIACASSAR OIL. —This e le gan t, -Kt herr, nt, mid pellucid oil Is universally In high repute fo r 14 imeeess during the last sixty years in pro moting the growth. reehiring, and beautifying the human hair. It prevent. hair from fulling off or turning grey, strengthens weak hair. cleanses it from scurf and dandrlff. and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children It Is espe cl.ll3 rei•inuniemled. as forming the basis of a beautiful head of bait, while It. int rialuet ion into the nursery of royalty, and the esteem in *hid. it is universally held, with numerous testi. monists constantly received of its efficacy, afford the best and wiri•st proofs of its merits. Price 3a. fid . 7s, 10s. 6d., equal to Eau small. and 21s per bottle.—Auld at 20, Hattomitaden, and br , h-mi Ats and perfumers.—Ask for llowlands*Maeassar Oil A LL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION should use 'NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILIA. Fold even where. Bottle,. I. lid .. ei W. and Its. - DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, • nev. r tailing remedy, prepared without any MeeMillai li eredieUi, will he found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious 140 &her compl•ints, haigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dir.O. yen of the eyes, &c. For Labitstel eostawesese, as a family frArient medicine, and as a puffinr of the blood, they are truly secellent. mild in their operation and grated to the stomach. Ow_ Y appelite, promote sod MrsnlAltre 1r nois 'tenons syst.m.—finid by Lam chemist, Lies thaw street, Charing-crow and by int 44 to Lk lid and three times the quantity In one, la lid. sure to nen ten trash's bilious and Lever LL The genuine an In a *141 1. , Mee package, with " William Lambert" engraved on the THE SUNDAY GAZETTE, Prk* THREEPENCE, call be had of all News Ascots in the vicinity of London by o'clock, and at the Mee, Id, Wellington-street, Strand, W.C. Jost published, in fancy cover, pos lhui t dm, Is , post free 1a Id., 11 H E MUSICAL GYMNASTICS ; with I tratlons of all the Positions. By Dr. Lima With Intro duction by M. C. True. London: W. TweedM, Sr, Strand. PAINLESS avant OF DENTISTRY. Just published, post tree tour stamps, TOTAL ABOLITION of PAIN as applied to MECHANICAL DENTISTRY. Marrs CIABILIEL44NI NTS, ea, LUDGATE HILL, ' t Loudon. I6.HARLEY-MTEMEr. W., ISS, DUKESTREET, LIVERPOOL FROM LAST maHrs GAZETTE. [NAMES OF SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO BB OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF REGISTRAR, COURT OF BANKRUPTCT, BASINGHALL-STREET.] BAN K ----- FRANCIS Timm, Jun., Deptford. Unendraper, to serrander April 10, at 1. WILLIAM 4.linag, Noble-et., City, wamisosaeman, April 10. at 1. JANIS JONI Sago, Bevis-marks, City, 'matter. April 10, at 1. SRNaT Ilatungo, West Tarring, Buas, lodging hmise keeper, April 10, at SANUIL MIME Spring-atreet, Pa beerhouse, April 10, at 2 CHARLIE SQUIRES, FINSICISCR-Itillei, April M at 2. JOHN ORAN?, Brown's lane, Spitalfields, victualler, April 10, at 2. Baser HOLLEIRONN, Duke-Rt., Portland place, tailor,Aprillo,st d. flenitv WHIM Lucretia-road, Kennington, bookseller's clerk, April 15, at 11. W AS FORME, Golden-lane, St. Luke's, general-shop keeper, April 15, at 11. JANES °RIMMED and MARLIN Cog, Blahopegate-street Without, drapers, April 11, at 1. Vlsrltil? COLLO, Waster-place, Saffron-hill, looklngslassframe manufacturer, April 11, at I. Timm !Limn, Belvedere, Kent, bootmaker, April 11, at 1. LAVINIA CAROLINE Vol HOLLIS, Brewer-street, Doswell-road, milliner, April 11 at 2. RICHARD ALEKEE ‘yATILIN SATINY, Chatham, late ensign In the m•wa•r d • plumber, army, April 10, at 1. teraraucx Lawn Metaeann, Croeby.house, Blehopegate-street, merchant, April 10, at 11. HENRY Pnt►acr, Chatham, horse dealer, April 10, at 2. RollaTllolllll/1, Brighton, plumber, April 10, at 12. WILLIAM EDWARD liohLanD,Colchester.hotiniiker,Aprill7,at 11. MARIAM !mita, ShAndilham.street, Bryanetone-aquare, nier- candle alert, April 10, at 11. WILLIAM BACON, Jun., Uelon-street, Spltabields, paatrycook, April 10, at It MENAT F uT arILLt, Cebden•atreet, Camberwell, law writer, April 10, at 1. GIOROI SLID. Fltsropyard, D, Regetit'apark, cab proprietor, 'April 10, it 3 . . HENRY AyousTr! HILL. ynton-street, Islington, clerk in the London pucka, April 10, at 2. HINRY Spitting, Birmingham, grocer, April 5, at 12. I DANIEL ROEI , Kidagrove, Staffordsh., mill manager,Amilif,at 11. 01101iO3 Manna, Khmer, Staffordsh., victualler, April 5, at IR ALYPID TUORMAN, Aston New Town, near Birmingham, retail brewer, April 3, at 12. ROBERT WIDDI73 I.oltal, Sutton Coldneld, Warwickshire, grocer, April 3, at Thomas Lieraoll, Du It. nstan, Lincolnshire, butcher, April 9, at 11. ransiutic NORTHMOILI CoILBER, Egg Buckland, Devonahlre, corn dealer, April 1, at 114. Zowann SMITH Mum Plymouth, dealer In machinery, April 1, at lei. 1 1 111nLY ALBEr MrIOATROTD, Shipley, Yorkshire, wine mer- April 1, at 11. DUTTON, Huddersfield, grocer, Awn I, at 11. ZOMBI Wll4Wron, Hectmondwike, YorhaL, dyer, April 1, at 11. DAVID ILIPLIT. Leeds, cloth Anisher, April 4, at 11. WITH GALT, Halifax, commicalon agent, Apr il 4, at 11. ROBERT TOMLINSON DAILY, Goole, alipbroter, April 4, at 11. HEIR Braga, Liverpool, wholesale stationer, Apri l S. at 11. CIIIIISTOPMRT SILVVITER, Manchester, beer retai ,April tat 11. ADJOIMIL Manchester, and Aleppo, Syria, merchant, .. . . Aprll 6, at 11. wu.u.ui Roatisox. Manchester, plumber, April 5. at 12. Burin Oakum, Hyde, Cheshire, hook keeper, April 11, at 12. 1 TliOlLa Lairnon,Coundon,Durbarn,potato mereht ,April Sat 111. TBout . S.6 Br9tittfit. Jun., Aston Brook, near Birmingham, late huckster, March t 9, at 10. W muss HARDlll9,l4inninghant, late retail brewer,April 18,at 10. Joule Come, Dirishinham. brass caster, April Its, at 10. ' , imam! Jutaan, Timber, Yorkshire, tailor, April 3, at 11. SINuM CLAIUISON, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, chemist, April 4, at 12. W . 11.1.1An PlarOD, West Derby-road, near Liverpool, book. keeper, April 1, at S. Differ 11 eral/1108 Simian. and ELIZA 811Z1111/1, Bridgwater, milliners, April 8, at 10. WILLIAM JAMBS CHAMazaLAIII, linter, joiner, Aprll 4, at 11. WILLIAM BRown. Ouve, Hants. provision dealer March m, at 12. THOMABoAo[aoOClLBowerby,Yorksh.,muslc metier, Apra 12,at10. JOHN LXI, Alnwlet. Northumberland, Joiner, April 2, at 11. ELl2Ant2/1 Luca, Portsmouth, sputter, April 1, at 11. Moses BENTLIT B/aeldord Bridge, Lancashire, machine printer, April 4, at Pi: . I MAIT BOWMAN, Flatmate Howden, Yorkshire, late boarding house keeper, ,tpril 4, at 12. Isaac Nologovs, Ludlow, Shropshire, Innkeeper, April 17, at 10. JOHN WI INO N. Hyde, Cheek., labourer at a cotton mUI, April S.at Y. Jobern CLARK, Penrith, Cumberland, bacon dealer, April a at 10. PaILIP BLEND, Jun., North Pethertou, Sentenetshire, builder, Journeyman April 10, at 10 WILLIAM WATEES, Stapleford, No painter, April 10, at 11. JuHN Burrow, Sheffield, scissor grinder, April 4, at 1 RICHARD LANGLEY, She Meld, fishmonger. Ar it 4, at 1 . Geourde CATTUN. Lincoln, builder, April 4, at 11. THOMAS A Moen, Lincoln, hardware dealer. April 4, at 11 DANIEL THOMAS, Steeple Aston. Oxon, pubUcan, A 8, at 10. GEILOII CHaRcarLL ORLRN, Bath, bootniaker, Ap It, at 12. JOHN TATIAGe WOuD, Bath, journeyman miller. April 3, lan. LIoNGAN JuSIS, Dowleit, tilamorganshire, grocer, April 5, at 11. Joetrii DERRY, Lichfield. miner, April 1, at 10. CHARLES ,St John-julta.S.ranwthaydealer,Apdl3.att CHARLES HAWDCOCK, Swansea, haulier, April 3, at 2. TaomanPorr, Brumley Hurst, Staffordshire, cattle dealer, Bowctrrr. Mad:Wield. Worcestershire. blacksmith, April 3, M 12. • F. , RN Wow., Bourn, Lincolnah , blacksmith, AprU 2, at 12. WILLIAM HINNY ROYSTON Someraham, linnUMßionthire, butcher. April S. at 11i. I M ATTHEW IWZBUCK, Havnnarsh. Vorkat., mil miner. Ap. 8, at 1. I ?Hum As REDDucE, Normauby, Vorksh.,lunkeeper, April 3, at 11. CHARLEM NIWTON, 111ddlAmbrough, innkeeper. April 3, at 11. DUMMY A X1:114. Aruersham, Buckinghamshire, alaistant to a tailor, April 3, at FRANCIS IMMWM, Ramshary. Wilts, smith, April 5, at 11. Al.rarD Horan', Slanting, Kent, general dealer, April 3. at 11. HARRIS'S nUaANNAH JARVIS, .ew Brampton, Kant, widow, April 2. at 3. WILLIAM I.:DWDISZT, Bognor, Sussex, tailor, April 3, at 11. RICHARD K errumyrd. : Relton, Uncolnah,.farnter. April 3, at 1. BANKE.UPTCIFA ANNULLED. March It PlitZialaßOViiii I.3lli:rrw 14■ 1 0 0 7 in•ke. Wiltshire. attorney. Feb. 11. PHILIP WILLUH Jairnct, Preetbury, Gloucestershire, gentleman. March Id. &titan Magmata, Rochdale, tobacconha. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM Plearoan, Yenchurthatreet, merchant-2nd dividend of 20 , and is. Sid. to new proofs. March 20. and throe sub sequent Wednee& at &eards', klasinghalleareet. &sushi Moos, builder-Ist dividend of tta 24., March LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1867. 20, and three subsequent Wednesdays. at Edwards', Bougnshall street. Jostrn CuttuM, Bristol, merchant—let dividend of Ss Sid., Merck 90, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Baainghalisstreet. SARAH TVILLET, Stanhope-terrace, Hyde.park-gardens, livery stable keeper-Ist dividend of St. lid., Mach PO and three slllisetiUeUt Wednesdays, at Edwards, Basinthall-street Jona PAul, Hilleaden. Bucks, farmer —let dividend of Is. 214., March 20, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basingball-street. It.BEXTLI.ROHuItN. Beaufort-buiklinga. Strand, and Admiralty atid Audit (Mee Somerset-house, refreshment cuntractor—lst dividend of is. Yid. March 10, and three suhstquent Wednes day*, at Edwards'. Basintchall-street . (MARLIN DoEINIQCI JAQUILY ODZVAINF,Sheerneu, lieutenant in her Majesty's navy—let dividend of Is. sti Want 20, and three subsequent Wednesdays. at Edwards', BisiturhaUktreet. RICHARD 11010 LAS ROW, Gravesend, shipowner-14 dividend of is. 61d.. klatch 20, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed wards', Basinghall•@tree,. ALFEED HARWoOoD HALE JEWELL, New Brumpton, Kent, clerk in her Majesty's Dockyard, Chatham—lst dividend of ta . March 17, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyns', liaainghall strvet. Trion.ts COorER, Mile End-mad, dealer In fancy itoods-Ist dl i dend of Oa. tit, March 27, and subsequent Wednesday, at Pam Ryas', Haidnithall-street. ANNIC MARIA BARKER and ALFRED BARRER, Ifinulogham, metal dealers-2nd dividend of 35., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Btr 10 to 1 DFJLRY. &gat The Rake (w I lo to 1 mat D'Estournelio, 10 to 1 Hermit t t 100 t $ 11 to 1) 100 to i 0 Tomball ,o! BETTING AT DIANCHEBTIEB.—FRIDAY. CITY AND SUBVADAN. 100 to 8 0 1ilt Stayoualie 04 leo to 6 eget Aenea 1,,1f 25 to 1 Little lover (off) 100 to 8 Yespuisti (or) METROPOLITAN. 6to 1 age& Dumany wan I 12 to 1 art Couun d ru m Lord 10 to 1 of the (off Data* (t f) TWO THOUSAND. 3 to 1 aunt Plaudit off, trto r CHESTER CUP. 100 to 8 opt Prolerpitie t uft, 110 to 1 aunt Lecturer ft) t 14 to I) ----- 2O to 1 Rana MI, t 26 100 to 7 Dalby ,ull. to I) DI 8 to 1 on iehl foal TELEGRAPIUC INTELLIGENCE. (urran's Tri.LORMIS.) FRANCE. PARIS, llAern V. The health of the Prince Imperial continues to improve. The Prance of this evening publishes an article in-which it says that the policy of moderation adopted by the government is neither a policy of obliteration nor of weakness. France may be silent, but she never abdicates her rights. Prussia doubt less is cognisant of the real state of French opinion, and that the public sentiment has not been modi fied by the events of the last months, nor by those events which recent publicity has brought to the knowledge of the French people. The report that General Fleury is about to be sent on a mission to Vienna is denied. The Fromm, referring to this rumour, says :—" We are able to affirm that no question exists in the foreign policy of France with which public opinion need pre-occupy itself." BELGIUM. BRUSSEL/I, Luton 22. The Belgian Senate has rejected, 1;y39 against 12 votes, the government bill abolishing Article 1,781 of the civil code, concerning - the relations of master and servant. DIVJDpfDt . April 10. A. Walicinsha;, - Brlehin, and Grace. church-street, East merchant—April to. W. Woodward, BMW Yortisea, printer—April 13. J. K. Wall, rereetreet, Lincln's inn fields, wine nierchant—Afeil 13. . i. Robinson, Rochester place, Kentish.town, nheelenight—Aprll 17. K Laweence,liouth ;wagon, grocer—April 24. H. Jones, Hereford, upholsterer— April 4. T. D. Permit, Bristol, coach builder—Aprli 3. H. Brown, Sheffield. tailor—April 2. J. Balla, laverpool, butcher— April I'. J. Henshall, Over and Wharton, Cheshire, Time dealer— Aprll Y. M. 0. ?dingo& rensford y-Redu, Flintshlre, farmer— Aprfl4. J.Mlllama , Penniorfa,Tarnarrosishire, grocer—April 11. T. Sutcliffe and a N. Melaka. Sunnuith Lancashire, nianufan luring chendste ; T. Sutcliffe, also of Walsden, near Toilmonien, draper—Aprillo. G. Gardner, Montwearrnouth, shipbuilder-- April 10. J. Wood, Newton. Cheshire, buikeeper—April 10. J. Hardy, men., Hyde, Cheshire. hat manufacturer—April 3. W. Peaks, Kianinvie, Durham. publican—Mull 8. J. Bosley, Crewe, Cheshire, saddler. I'ARTNZUHIPB DISSOLVED, H. Stanger, S. Jerrrm , and 7 " Vii;;. West.street, Finsbury, wholesale tea dealers, an far as regards S. Jerram-J. Lovegrove and 11. T. Lovegrove, Gloucester, solicitors -T. Lowe, Mary Lowe, }Men Lowe, and Alice Lowe, Great Bolton, Lancashire, grocers-O. Wells and J. Slack, Birmingham, rnanufacturen of engineers' fittings-W. Creasy, Hadfield, Suffolk, and J. ii. Dick son, Weblifiterrace, New Kent.rmul flax machine manufac• Loren -J. C. Evans, J. Mayhon , and C. T. Banlsley, Oldham, tutton dealers- M. P. Macoueen and J. Kemp, St. Helen's place. City, and Jennyoldreet, wine merchants-W. hillinger, sear., and W. Pullfwer, jun. (I ceased' Farnham, Surrey, grocers -J. Stone, G. Presi, and J. Preatike, High-street, Deptford, an far as regards J. Stone-J. Gulley, aflotley, and J. Churchill, MUM', brass founders, so far us regarded .Churchill -G. Townend and H Townend, Mincing-lane, tea brokers-J. H. Roberts and T. Roberts, carrying on huskies at the Shoreham Works, sheilleld-Betty Crossley and S. Crosaley, To dnierden and Lineholme, Yorkshire, shuttle makers-0. H. Scheibler and FL Cornea, Old Broadstreet-A. Bakes and 11. LOXILIIII, lfinters bury, Job misters-P. Digney and It. IM'Millan, Darlington, Dur ham, travelling drapers-W. Rawellffe and J. Peel, Yorkshire, rag mervhanta-D. Walton and J. iloidton, Astbury, Cheshire, lime tnerchants-0. Cooper and J. Cull, St. Catherine's Saw Mills, near Winchester. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. • - WILLIAM U'CORMICI, Glasgow, commission merchant, March 29. at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Mon Harms, Glasgow, grocer, March 29, at the Faculty Han, Glasgow. &MERE Tnosmon, Edinburgh, bookseller, March 29, at DowelPs Room, Edinburgh. Imam Accerr. Palma Sarre, and Joins Score, Ardittle, tanners, March 2s, at the Guildhall, Perth. Jong CAMERON, Edinburgh, conch proprietor, March 96, at Lyon and Ttinibull's Rooms, Edinburgh. JAMES STZWARE, Nairn, wine merchant, March 29, at Ander sou's Hotel, Nairn. WILLIAM CRAWFORD, larga, Innkeeper, March 30, at the Bath. hall, large. CM•ELEN PINNEY, Glammow, manufacturing chemist, March 29, at the Faculty Ilull, Glasgow. liftensgt O'NEILL, PottOlasgow, grocer, April 2, at the Royal Oreeaock. WILLIAM WALLER. Perth, hosier, March 30, at the Guildhall. Perth. *parting intelligence. BROMLEY SPRING MEETING.-FRIDAT. When the Bromley authorities decided to alter the date of their meeting so as to avoid clashing with Warwick, they did not anticipate that their calculations would be upeet by the weather In the manner they have been. On Thursday night the coin. rnittee were sanguine of the meeting being favoured with fine weather, but this morning when the snow covered the streets, it was thought that the Croydon vicisaltiales were about be repeated. It was not until the enuring telegram that there was no snow on the course, and that the races were certain to comeoff, that Mr. Wright isould be induced totem'e the cardusad the railway companies to run their " specials." Incredible as It may seem, there was no snow to be seen forborne distantuaround ileckley, and had It not been for the fall of rain before the coo elusion of the sports a very pleasant afternoon would have been spent. The attendance was very thin, and it was late before the events were got through, as the order of running had Siren altered to afford time for more people to be present. There were two objections made against winners during the da In Wa de, calmed Railway Steeplechase Mr. Sheppard, the owner of claimed the race on the ground of the first and second having gone on the wrong side of n tree. Mr. Sydney Jacobs, the owner of Nimble, objected to the winner on the ground of his having been " placed " in a race last year, and therefore not entitled to the 71b. allowance. The stewards not being present, both the questions remain in abeyance. Tim BROMLEY CUP of 30 Bove., for horses that have never won a race value 30 iluV3. ; weight for age. About one smile and a haU on the gat. Mr. S. Reeves's Tuttle, by bbe Boy—Ola,m, 4 yrs. 10(d 13Ib (James Nachthatall, 1 Mr. Ratfurt nd Shable. 4 yrs, lOst "_lb Mr. H. Rhys, Preferment, a pi, list 21b (Mitchell, S Two oths!i'ahL-iiii;." Mr. Sheppard's Ifteaconideld:7yrs, lOst 9lb (owner‘, was weighed fur. but did not get to the poet in time to start. Betting: 6 to 4 agst Nimble, 2 to 1 salt Tuttle. and 6 to 1 "bar two." A licifnue STAKES of 3 IBM each, 2 ft, with 20 added, for hunter About three mdW. Mr. Coleman's Aggravator, aged (not to be sold' int 31b including 10lb extra) (Mr. Yates , 1 Mr. James's Chignon, list flb (8..50% Mr. Brown ) 2 Twoothen also ran. Betting stot on Aggravator. and 3to 1 aget Chignon. A HURDLE RACE PLATE (Handicap) of 50 sore.: winners extra. About two mlies, over six eights of hurdles. Mr. A. Yates's Bantam, by Stockwell, dam by Jerry, aged, list Inc. 7lb extra , lditner, 1 Mr M. Eaffar's Maid of Erin, aged, est 10th (Wheeler) 2 Mr. Franks's turd Waldagrave, 5 . yrs, est 101 b :Lance 3 Sine iiiiieri also ran. Betting: Sto 4 agat INnte, a W 1 each apt Balham and Medics, 8 to 1 agst Lord Waldegrave, and 10 to t agst any other. A SYLumo STAalts of 9 *ova. each, with 2.1 added ; weight for age. Nearly wren furlongs. Mr. James's Finale, by Vedette—Plunkett, 4 yrs, Bst 21h (A3O; ' H. Jackson. 1 Mr. T. Stevens's Miss Sterrett, 3 yn, tat 111 b x3O, ;./. Clarke 2 Mr. J. Wilson's Violet De time, 3 yrs, tat illb (Viney; 3 Betting: 6t04 on Miss Skerratt, and 21 to 1 each agat Finale and Violet De Clare. rHE BROMLEY PLATE (11111101C1110 of 100 SOTS., !TOT An Agee; winners extra. Nearly salvo furlongs. Mr. J. Sanders's hustle Beauty, by Alonzo -Itltiteleg, 5 yrs, sat slb Mr. H. Ifatgar's Maid of Erin. nett lit 9.1 b Jackson, 2 Mr. Yesubroke's Yanchette„3 yin list tA- Reeves ) 3 Ten others ikw nn. Betting 6to 1 each agst Munk and Rustic Beauty, and nto I agst Aurora. Tug RAILWAY STZEPLECHASZ of 6 ,on. each, Y ft, with 50 added : winners extra. About two miles and a quarter. Mr. Daily's Cutler, by Idle Boy—Titan, peed, list tl'. Ablett) I Mr. G. Lane's Wedding Peal, 5 yn. lOst 71b... 'Kemunlyi 2 Mr. R. Sheppard's Wade, 5 yn, 10st 710 Joe. 710 extra) ;Owner; 3 Three others also ran. Betting : 0 to 4 sesi(Tulici:iiiiiiZu apt Harold, and 4 to I agat any other . 7111 TALLT-1110 PLATT of 50 soya, for bonus that have never won a fiat or hurdle race weight for age. Two miles on the gat. Mr. !toneless Tomahawk, by King Tom—Mincemeat, 4 yrs, lOst 7111 K Clifford, I Mr. gallon's Nimble, 4 yrs, 10st Tib 'Potter: 1 Mr. Wilson's Lady Cope, by Dey of Algiers, aged. list (W. Jackson) 3 Susannah also ran. - Betting: 2 to 1 on Nimble, and 4 to 1 6. harme." A MATCH of Su sore One ode. Mr. Walter's Plano, lust Mr. North's Scandalous, llst BETTING IN LONDON—Flunst. The attendance at the clubs was not very numerous to-day, and, although a number of hones were spoken," few were backed for any amount For the City and Suburban, Wild Agnes, who receded to a long price yesterday, returned to some. thing like her original position. nialia had also a much healthier look. Vespaidan and Ilayonaise filly were In consi derable request, and a new candidate, Utile Rover, came into favourable notion, and found numerous supporter not*. worthy change took place on the Metropolitan : and the Two Thousand and Derby transactions stopped short at offers. Appended are the quotation: CITY AND SUBURBAN. 11 to 1 eget Rayons's. filly 20 to 1 eget Sea Mew (off) oil, tl2to 1) 25 to 1 Pluto ,t) 100 to 7 Yespasian t, 100 to S Canuotl Ball 100 to 7 Wild Agnes (t) Loff,t 000 tot) 100 to 6 Thalia ;t) 400 to 10 Clarice tt , 100 to 6 Aldcroft Mf) (0 to 1 Broondelser tot 20 to 1 Little Rorer (t 126 to 1 Wolsey and off 000 to S Knight of the 20 to 1 Longdown ;off Darter (ff!) 100 to 10 apt Then& an Longdown coupled A . MILTROPOLI rAN. Bto 1 eget Dumany.off i 100 to 8 eget Conundrum (0) 12 to 1 500 to 11 BrilplneteB off. tl4to 1; 10 to 1 Foresight, with 100 to 8 Lord .4 the a start I) Dales (t) 900 to 10 eget Sevier' lot. CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 30 agst Tormentor (off) TWO THOUSAND. 100 to 30 apt Plaudit ,off, t 11 to 1 agst Hermit (t) to I' 15 to 1 Haight of the 7 to 1 Julius (off) Garter of) 7 to 1 apt Haight of the Garter and Hermit coupled (le) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MARCH r.. The Nordeleutsche ZeihiLy of to-day, approving certain statements in the New Free Praia of Vienna, relative to the position of Austria towards Prussia, says :—" Austria will not be able to find a more faithful ally than Prussia, if she would enter without reservation into a close union with us, and promote the national development of Germany. Let us hope that our friendship will grow the closer and stronger the more it is understood how important for the preservation of peace in Europe are friendly relations between Austria and Prussia." A parliamentary banquet was given to-day, in celebration of the King's birthday. Members of all the political parties in the North German Par liament were present. The health of the King was proposed by Herr Simeon, who in his speech dwelt especially upon the mission of the Hohen zollerns, which was, he said, to create one people and one State out of the different German races. ,Congratulatory telegrams have been received to-day by the King of Prussia from nearly all the European courts, including those of Paris and St. Petersburg. It is said that at the birthday reception at the Royal Palace to-day the King addressed both to the French and English Ambassadors, but especially to the former, in reply to their congratulations, words expressing the most friendly assurances of peace. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MARCH 22. It in officially stated that the Prussian Govern ment announced to the Imperial Cabinet, on the 15th inst., through the Prussian Ambassador, the conclusion of the secret treaties between Prussia, Bavaria, and Baden. The Prussian Ambassador, in making the communication, added that these treaties were purely of a defensive character. Prince Stirbey has left here for Bucharest. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. VIENNA, MAarm 22. A telegram received here from Bucharest says that on account of apprehended disturbances the troops were yesterday confined to their barracks, and many warehouses were closed. RUSSIA AND BOKHARA. ST. PLTERSBURG, B1Aso( 22. The Loafide Rime of to-day officially denies the intelligence by the Overland Mail from Bombay relative to Russian affairs in Bokhara, and adds : —" All previous statements received from Bombay on the same subject are false. Since the capture of the defiles of Djusak Russia has had no deal ings, even of a diplomatic nature, with the Emir of Bokhara." The sale of the Moscow and Petersburg Railway has been resolved upon. The proceeds of the sale will be applied towards the completion of the rail way system in Russia. AMERICA. (BT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, MAscs =, Noox. Opening prices : —Gold, 1344. Sterling ex change on London, 1081. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1091 ; Illinois, 1154 ; Brie, 68. NEW YORK: MAUCH 22, NooN. Intelligence received here from Mexico an nounces that the Emperor Maximilian has defeated 2,500 Liberals at Catahualquay. It is reported that General Santa Anna has proposed to join th e Emperor Maximilian. NEW YORK, MARCH 22, 5 P.M. General Butler and Mr. Thaddeus Stevens are still agitating for the impeachment of the President and the confiscation of Southern property. Closing prices :—Gold, 1341. Sterling exchange on London, 1081. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1091; Illinois, 1151; Erie, 58. Cotton : Middling Up land, 31. According to a Paris correspondent of the Inds poodante Belge, Victor flugo'■ dramatic winks are about to be restored to the French stage, the neoeseary per mission from the government and from the author having been obtained. The correspondent of the Ind& pardoner Bilge eonsidas that although this is txclu..ively a theatrical matter, it is not without its political Sifllia- Clinee. A letter from Paris states that several members of the French Chamber have literally lost their voices from exertion during the late exciting Serell in the house occasioned by M. Bouher's allusion to the 2ad of December. FORIION-01 , FICT, MARCH 20.—The Queen ham been pleased to approve of Mr. J. H. %Mow as wand at Baanein for his Majesty the King of Prumia.—Gdrietie. r • • [STAMPED, id. ADDMONAL.] OPENING OF THE ITALIAN PARLI SPEECH FROM THE THRONE. FLORENCE, MAKcit 22. The Italian Parliament was opened to-day by the King in person, who delivered the following speech from the throne : Signori Senatori, Signori Deputati,— For the happiness of Italy, who has confided to me her destinies, I have deemed it expedient that the representation of the coun try should be renovated at the fountain-bead of the na tional suffrage. lam confident that it will there have im bibed • consciousness of the serious wants of the country, as well as the strength necessary to provide for them. There has been a time for daring resolutions and bold enterprises. I pursued the course which was then necessary, full of confidence in the holiness of the cause which God had called upon me to defend. The nation replied with readiness to my appeal, and by cur union and persevenume we acquired our independence and preserved our liberty. Now that her existence is assures, Italy demands that the forme of her intelligence and her will shall not be exhausted in intemperance and rivalry, but shall on the contrary be concentrated with the object of giving her a stable and wise organisation, in order that she may be able to develop in repose and tranquillity the elements of vitmity and proaperity which she baa received from Providence. The nation demands that the chamber and the government shall apply themselves with wisdom and resolution to this work of reparation. Nations love and appreciate institutions by rea son of the benefits they derive from them. It is necessary to show that our institution■ give satisfaction to the noblest aspiratioos after national dignity and activity, and that they are at the same time a guarantee for the good organi sation of the state and the welfare of the people, in order that the latter may not lose confidence in liberty which is the honour and the strength of our political re construction. In order to obtain this result my govern ment will submit to your deliberrition a bill for a complete administrative reorganisation, which will strengthen at the same time both liberty and authority, and facilitate as well as simplify the relations between the governing and the governed. While the provinces and the communes, in accordance with the proposed law, areto enjoy greater ►iberty in the sphere of their jurisdiction, more extensive powers must be united in the hands of the chief of the pro vince, so as to diminish the confusion inherent in decen tralisation by the application of a remedy calculated to strengthen the bonds of unity. There will be presented to you, at the same time, bills, of which the object will be to render the collection of the taxes more simple and uniform ; to reform some portions of our system of taxa tion ; and to obtain by a more sensible method of accounts a safe control and rapid check over the application of the public money. The necessities and engagements of the state do not allow us for'the moment to diminish, as I would wish, the burdens which weigh upon my people. In the meantime the legitimate liquidation of the eccle siastical patrimony, strict economy in the expenditure, a vigilant application of the new laws, and the severest morality in the conduct of all the branches of the public administration, will make the payment of the taxes ap pear less burdensome. The prompt discussion and effec tive application of the proposed reforms can alone restore our credit, and remove the necessity for fresh imposts. The financial question is at the present day not only a question of supreme interest for Italy, but also one of honour and national dignity. Parliament will, I have no doubt, direct all their activity to the solu tion of this question. On solemn occasions we have pledged ourselves to Nurope that we would become a power for the advancement of civilisation, order, and peace, so soon as we were placed in possession of our national existence. Now is the time for us to redeem that pledge, and to fulfil the hopes that have been placed in us. Gentlemen of the genets and Chamber of Deputies,— The honour, the safety. and the future of the nation are now in your hands. If it was a glory for us to have ac complished by so many sacrifices the work of our indepen dence, and to have endowed the nation with the activity and vigour of life, it will be no less a glory for us to organise it at home—to make it sure of itself, respected, and strong. The King concluded his speech amid loud and prolonged cheering. Da. LIVINOSTONE.-Commodore Hillyar, in a letter dated at Bombay the Ist inst., addressed to the Ad miralty, states that her Majesty's ship Wasp proceeded on the 2nd of January to Quiloa, with Dr. Seward, her Ma jesty's acting political agent and consul at Zanzibar, to endeavour to ascertain the truth of the report that Dr. Livingstone had been murdered by a Zulu tribe near Lake Nyasaa, Tee MANSION-HOUSE DIST'RESS RELIEF FC:SD. - The committee who have undertaken the management of the above fund held • special meeting yesterday at the Mansion-house, under the presidency of the Lord Mayor. It will be remembered that the committee at a recent sitting entertained the question whether the time had not arrived for them to cease their labours, particularly as the fund at their disposal had dwindled to a very low ebb, but in consequence, however, of the representations that were made to them as to the amount of distress that still continued to exist in the eastern parte of the metropolis, aggravated by the renewed inclemency of the weather, they resolved not to dissolve at that time, but to await the result of an appeal to the public for more funds to enable them to carry out their benevolent object. The Lord Mayor accordingly made • few observations from the bench, and Mr. Gibbs, the honorary secretary to the com mittee, reported yesterday that the result of this appeal was that during the last four days nearly 1,000/. bad been remitted to the committee. Among the contributors were the Fishmongers' Company (second donation), 1001.; the Duke of Portland, 100&. ; and Mr. Adrian Hope, 1001. ; the total amount of the fund being thus raised to nearly 1,4001. The committee, under these circumstances, resolved to continue their exertions • short time longer, and they made • grant of 2001. to the Deptford committee, and another of 1001. to that of St. James, Ratcliffe, and then adjourned. RATING IN THE METROPOLIS.-The return moved for in the House of Commons, by Mr. Goschen, was pub lished yesterday, showing, with respect to the several unions and parishes within the metropolitan district, the amount expended for rating to the poor for each of the 10 years ended at Lady-day, 1866; the rateable value, and the rate in the pound of the expenditure. In 1866, the amount expended was 18,899/., and the rate in the pound 9d.- Fulham, 15,9861. at le. 7jd. in the pound ; Paddington, 16,1307., at 64.; Chelsea, 21,6231., at Is. 104 d.; St. George's, Hanover-square, 22,1211., at 6j(l. ; St. Margaret and St. John , Westminster, 24,171/., at Is. 24d.; Se. Martin-in-the- Fields, 13,9941., at Is. OsL ; St. James, Westminster, 72,1361., at Is. ojd. ; St. Marylebone, 55,8311., at Is. lid. •, Hampstead, 5,52'3/., at fijd. • St. Pancras, 59,6614., at Is. 3d. ; Islington, 28,4641., at'9ld. • Hackney, 19,6341., at Is. ld. ; St. Giles and St. George, Bloomsbury, 18,3491., at le. 6ci. ; Strand, 23,112/. at ; Holborn , 14,906!., at ls. 64d. ; Clerkenwell, 18,367/. at le. 9)d. ; St. Luke's, 21,126/., at 2s. 71.; East L0nd0n:27,149f., at Zr. 11d.; West London, 22,4171., at 2a. 7jd.; City of London (whose gross rateable value waa 1,767,006/.), 44,04:1/. ,at 61d.; Shoreditch, 40,0201., it 2s. 8)d. • Bethnal-green, 28,5:W., et 2s. ; Whitechapel, 32,33 01.. at 2s. 5d.; St. George-in-the-East, 26,467/. at 3e. 24d.; Stepney , 31,424/., at 2s. $1 , 1; end Old ' ' Town, 18,1771., at Is.lojd.; Poplar, 27,285/., at Is. 3d.; St. Saviour, 18,9344., at 2a. 9jd.; St. (Nave, 9,2784., at Is. (41.; Bennondroy, 16,9561., at N. 01d. St. George, Southwark, 22,652/., at Is. 3d.; Newiegton, 23,294/. at Is. 9jd.; Lzunbeth, 48,433/., at Is. 714.; Wandesirorth and Clapham, 25,3101., at le.; Camberwell, 22,3521., at Is. 31:L ; Rotherhithe, 10,736/. at 2s. 2d.; Greenwich, 44,173/., at 2s. 244.; and Lewi sham, 13,4331., at fijd. Foaalos-orrzcs, MARCH 19.-The Queen has been pleased to approve of DI Gustave Overbech as Consul- General at Hong Itong for his Majesty the Emperor of Austria. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of M. Cherie. Oppeuheim, as Consul at Edinburgh for his Imperial Majesty the Sultan. The Queen has also been Owed to approve of Senor Nugent Robinson as Consul at Dublin for the Republic of the Equator. The Queen bas also been pleased to approve of Don John radial Mutrie as Consul at Belize for the Republic of Honduras. The P B Q eymour aru ue : h Las aho i Consul fr. been at l' ea Q:elnrtown aPPT° f for th a e R Don epublic W. e el - . ADMIRALTY, MArecli 22.—Arromntstris.—Lieu teLoust U. H. Anna, to the Challenger (additional), for surveying service. Second Master C. G. J. Cater, to the Rodney. Engineer J. ll'lntynt, to the Orontes. rust class Assistant F.ngineers .J. A. shawyer, to the Orontes, and J. 5. Pidgeon, to the Virago. ORTIRAL PALACIO. Ont Bw.m. DAT.— FIIDAT, Manor 22.—Adaisiceis OS pretty 233; &Me , by moon tickets, 739. Total visitors, 2. .: C~.~.~ [TWOPENCE THE GOVERNMENT REFORM BILL. BIRMINGHAM, FRIDAY NIGHT. A crowded and enthusiastic meeting convened by the Mayor (Mr. George Dixon) was held in the Town. hall this evening, for the purpose of considering the government reform bill ; the KAYOS presided. The fol. lowing resolutions were carried unanimously :-1. Moved by Mr. Thos. Lloyd, seconded by Rev. R. W. Dale, and supported by Mr. W. Radford, " That this meeting hating considered the reform bill proposed by the government, accepts with great satisfaction the recognition of house hold suffrage as the basis of the franchise in boroughs ; but is of opinion that the advantages of the propositions would be directly neutralised by the condition which limits the right of voting to those occupiers who pay local rates directly,and by the unwise innovation of dual voting. which, by the creation of invidious distinctions between clazaes, would cause permanent ill-feeling in the nation. 2. Moved by the Ven. Archdeacon Sandford, and seconded by Mr. James Baldwin, " That the government, by proposing for the counties a higher qualification than was adopted by the present House of Commons last session, have placed themselves in direct hostility to the nised demands of the people. 3. Moved by . Mr. r .rl " . Wright, and seconded by the Rev. Ch ar les '1 ince, "That the proposed re-distribution of seats is totally inadequate to rectify the existing anomalies of the present law, or to assimilate in any buportant degree the repreaentation of the population, intelligence, or wealth of the nation." 4. Moved by Mr. Rutherford, and seconded by Mr. George Baker, " That a petition to the House of Common,. em bodying the foregoing resolutions be signed by the Mayer on behalf of this meeting." A vote of thanks to the Mayor for presiding terminated the meeting. NOTTINGHAM, FRIDAY NIGHT. An enthusiastic meeting was held in the Ex change-hall to-night, totake into eonsideration the govern ment reform measure. es totally condemnatory of the scheme were delis ; and it was resolved that in consequence of the decision of the liberal party on Thurs day, the meeting should be adjourned until after the second reading of the Reform Bill. HULL, FHIDAT NIGHT. A numerously attended and enthusiastic meet ing was held at Hull to-night. Resolutions were carried, condemning the government bilL A conservative amend. ment was proposed to the effect that it ws. the desire of the government to settle reform on constitutional pris• ciplea, and rejected by seven to one. The ex.iliayor pre• sided, and the leading men, both liberal and conservative, addressed the meeting. LEEDS, riIIDAY NIGHT. A meeting of the Leeds Reform Registration Association was held to-night, Mr. Darnton Lupton in the chair, to consider the conservative scheme of reform. On the motion of Mr. Frederick Baines, a resolution was adopted, objecting to the dual vote and the system of voting papers, and calling for essential 'aeration in those provisions, which would exclude voters who pay their rates through their landlonds, and who also, when placed in circumstances to obtain the vote, were exposed to diffi culty, trouble, and expense in proving their claim to the franchise. It was also agreed by the meeting that a 5/. rental would be regarded by reformers as a satisfactory substitute for the borough franchise offered by govern ment. The meeting evinced a disposition to allow the con servative bill to go into committee under certain provisos. Confidence was expressed in Mr. Gladstone, and hope enter• tained that the liberal members would act on the policy the right hoe. gentleman sketched on Thursday. Meetings at which the bill was condemned as unsatisfactory have also been held at Levetishulme, Barnidey, West Leigh, Nottiagimm, Macclesfield, Droyls den, Bolto°, and other places. , . ten. On Thursday aftern oon, - a conference of re formers from the various towns throughout Scotland was held in the Religious Institution moms, Glasgow, to con sider the government Reform Bill. The conference was convened by the executive of the Scottish National Reform League, and was attended by 102 delegates, who represented the following places :—Edingburgh. Glasgow, Aberdeen, Alexandria, Aloe, Barrhead, Blan tyre, Crieff, Dairy, Dumbarton, Dundee, Galashiels, Colston, Greenock, Haddington, Hamilton Ilawick, KU barchan, Kilmarnock, London, Neennihni, Paisley, I'artick, Parkhead, Perth, Pollockshaws, Port- Glasgow, Renfrew, Selkirk, Stewarton, Stirling, sad Wallow. Councillor Burt, of Glasgow, the president of the Scottish National Reform Lesgue, was called to the chair, and briefly explained the object which the league had in view in calling the conference, explaining that the Reform League in Glasgow had worked vigor ously since the peat demonstration last year, and now numbered thirty branches throughout the country, containing in all from eight to ten thousand members. A letter was read from Ifr. Bright, MX., in which the writer said :—" My own opinion is that reform should be in the hands of its friends, and not of its enemies. The present government is not able or not willing to dad with the question, and I think the interests of the country re quire that the bill and its authors should be got rid of. I wish the question could have been fairly met and settled, but it seems to me im under the conduct of Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli. It may be necessary to hold meetings greater even than those of last year." Mr- John Stuart Mill, M.l'., wrote :—" Disapproving, as I do, of the limitation of universal to manhood suffrage as well as of secret voting, I nevertheless think it incumbent on all earnest reformers at the present moment to exert themselves to further their opinions, whatever they may be. I wish you very hearty success in your endeavours to procure some more enlarged form of representation than that which we possess at present." Mr. I'. A. Taylor, hf.P., in a letter, suggested the appointment of a " People's Parliament, or Convention, composed of dele gates from all parts, to act permanently in London, ready on the one hand to warn the government and the House of Commons of the least that the people will *wept, and on the other indicating to their constituents what to do, and how, and when . ' Mr. Stansfeld. M.P., wrote that he had no doubt the conference would clearly and de cidedly express its disapproval of the government measure. Among the resolutions adopted was one to the following effect :—" That this meeting, having duly considered the government Reform Bill, records its disapproval of the checks whereby the offer of household suffrage is neu tralised, the restriction of the franchise to boroughs to the exclusion of counties, the Opportunities fur fraud aflorded by the proposed voting papers and fancy franchises, and the absence from the measure of a liberal lodger franchise, and rejects the proposed investment of wealth with double votes and special privileges as dangerous to peace and order, and revolutionary in destroying the ancient equality of all citizens before the law, and =ill, upon the country to resist to the uttermost this renewed attempt to disgrace the statute book with the immoral doctrine that property is more than man." Another resolution declared that no mourns of reform could be considered final which was not based upon manhood suffrage and the ballot. In the evening a public meeting was held in the Circus, in Hope-street ; Councillor Burt in the chair. There waa a large attendance, and resolutions similar to those adopted at the conference were unaninioualy adopted. Mr. Dalglish, M.P., was present towards the close of the meeting, and spoke in favour of trying to improve the government bill in committee. It would nearly treble the number of electors in Glasgow, making the consti tuency fifty-eight thousand. It was, therefore, an im portant step in the right direction, and be thought the liberal party should not resist the second reading, but give the bill fair consideration, and try to make it a good measure in committee, and government would accept amendments. It was unanimously agreed that copiers of the resolutions should be forwaide,l to the Chan. cellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Gladstone, M.P., Mr. Bright, M.P., and Mr. W. Graham, M.P. CHURCH RATE DlvisioNs. —The following firms show at a glance the varied fortunes of the Church Rate Abolition Bill, from the time that it first obtained a ma jority in the House of Commons until Wednesday last, when the second reading was carried by the largest ma jority yet recorded in its favour:-1854, secoiel reading, minority 27 ; 1853, ditto, majority 28 ; 1856, ditto, maje. rity 43 ; 1858, ditto, majority 53 ; 1858, third reading, majority, 83 ; 1859, second reading, majority 74 ; 172.9, ditto (new parliament), majority 70; 1860, second reading, majority 19 ; 1860, third reading, majority 9 ; 1861, se cond reading, majority 15 ; 1881, third reading, ti. : 1862, second reading, majority 1 ; 1863, ditto, minority 10 ; 1866, ditto, majority 33 ; and 1867, ditto, majority 76. The opponents of the bill have not mustered in such small numbers (187) since 18.9, when they had but 168 votes, and, by a curious coincidence, the " Noes " this session (187) were exactly 100 fewer than they were in the session of 1862 and 1863. When the bill was rejecte.l by the Rouse of Lords in 1858 the majorities in the Commons were 53 and 63, and in 1880 but 29 and 9. In the first session of the last parliament the abolitionists had n majo rity of 70, which dropped in the second session to 29 and 9 ; whereas in this parliament the majority has risen from 33 in the first session to 76 in the second. BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, MARCH 19. —The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Hight Honourable Charles, Earl of Tankerrille, to be Lord titewaid of her Majesty's Household, in the room of the Alost ble John Winston, Duke of Marlborough, resigned.—Go etre. "I