The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-21 00:00:00

I 4. INTTALIGRINCS FROM ABROIiD. Mom% riasowts.) FRANCE. PARId, Yawn 20, Enema. The trial of the newspapers Figaro and Situation for articles disrespectful to the Legislative Body was decided today. bf. Grenier, of the Figaro, was sentenced to a fine of 1,000 francs, and M. Richard, of the Situation, to two months' imprison ment and 5,000 francs fine. In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body, the government laid on the table the demand for a grant of two millions of francs for the succour of the starving population in Algeria. M. Jules Simon opened the discussion on his interpellation relative to the councils for the settlement of disputes between masters and work men. After some debate. the Chamber passed to the order of the day. The committee of the Le gislative Body has declared in favour of authorising proceedings against M. de Kerveguen. The Chamber has agreed with the conclusion of the committee. NEW SPANISH LOAN. MADRID, MAscs 20. Tfie Officio: Gazette says:—" With a view to im prove the financial position of the colonies, the government has contracted with MM. Bischoffs beim and Ooldschmidt, of London and Paris, a Ivan of 2,21)0,0001. sterling, guaranteed upon the re venues of the colonies. The government will pay annually for the interest and sinking fund 13 per cent. upon the amount received." The Congress has appointed a commission to inquire into the proposed establishment of a Foncier Bank. fume. CALCUTTA, Faa. 22. The government, replying to a memorial signed by numerous merchants relative to the Anglo- Indian Telegraph line, states that the matter is re ceiving its best attention, and that a despatch on the subject has been transmitted to the Secretary of State. Tho announcement that the weekly mail closes on Sunday has caused great dissatisfaction. Mr. K. H. Davies has been appointed Foreign Secretary. Sir William Muir assimies the Lieu- tenant-“overnorship of the North-West shortly. Mr. John Strachey will probably succeed Sir William Muir in the council. The latest news from Iluvnah states that the exploring party is progressing. lihootsu affairs continue in a disturbed condi tion. Tones) Foul iw is aspiring to the post of rajah, and civil commotion is feared. Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein has arrived in Calcutta. —.... ----- The government has called for further informa tion relative to the proposed Cotton Frauds Act. BOMBAY, Fn. 29. The cotton districts of Khandeish and Berar in Centr e d India have suffered considerably front rain and hail. It is feared that nearly half of the crop LS destroyed. The increase in the postage has been announced to come into force from the Ist of March. Public meetings are being held for the purpose of pro testing against the change. Telegrams from Peshawur state that Azim Khan has been killed. _ _ Lady Liwrenco left Calcutta on the 25th Flab ruary for England. Dr. Norman Macleod, who is returning home on account of ill health, accom panies her. AMERICA. NEW YORK, daLtacti 20 . The Inman royal mail steamer City of London arrived here last night, all well. She experienced a succession of westerly gales during her entire passage. THE TRIAL OF CAPTAIN MACKAY. COME, THomon EVZII3O. The prosecution of William Mackay on the charge of treason-felony commenced in the County Court to-day before Mr. Justice O'Hagan and a county jury. The opening statement for the crown was made by Sir Colman O'Loghlen, neither of the law oftitaws being present, and the first witness called was the informer Corydon, who identified Mackay as actively engaged in the Fenian movement so far back as April, 1835. Cotydon's first meet ing with Mackay was in Liverpool at a Fenian rendezvous, to which Mackey went to get Stephens address in Paris, having despatches for that worthy from certain p2rsons in Cork. After tho rising of the sth March ne.st year, he ag.•.in met Mackay in Liverpool, and heard him describe the failure of the expedition in which he had been engaged at Dallyknockano. Corydon, who was elegantly dressed, gave evidence with his usual effrontery, and stated in crosa-examination that ho expected the modest sum of 3,0001. for his services in con nectiiis with Funianistn. Constable Browne and his wife identified Mackay rut the leader of the party of Fenians who, on the 6th March, att %eked, imptitred, and bunted the police barrack at Bally knockano. The prisoner, was also proved to have been the principal pn-ty engaged in the surprise and plunder of the Martell° tower at Foaty on the 26th December last. The crown case had not c10,,,a1 at the rising of the court. The prisoner pro feSICS to be certain of conviction, and regards the proceAlings with perfect indifference. Messrs. Rerun, Q.C., and Waters ; are his counsel. CORK, FRIDAY Sumer. Captain Mackay was convicted of treason-felony this evening, but was recommended to 'fleecy. Sentence was postponed. The prisoner acknow ledged the perfect fairness of his trial and the justice of the verdict, and said that had he been convicted of murder in the former trial, he would nut have quarrelled with the decision. THE FOREIGN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, MAMA% 20.—The Hamburg and American C,ompany's steamship Cimbria sailed to-day for New York, with the English, French, and German mails, 80 cabin, and • full complement of steerage passengers, and a lar.e cargo, including 160,000 francs value in specie and jewellery from Harry. THE HEAVY CHINA AND CALCETTA 8013 THAN PION, MARCH W.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Toenail, with the above mail., arrived here this morning. She brings 105 passengers, 42,6 M. in specie, and 2,088 packages of general tango. Amongst the passengers are the Count and Conutess de Paris, the Mar quis de Beauvoir, and Madame Shelly. On the 15th the Poonah spoke her Majesty's ship Crocodile and the steamer Sedulous ; on the 17th, a steamer showing third distinguishing pendant, No. 9,438, and the Syria. Gib raltar, Marsh 14.—The steamer Robert Lowe, from Con stantinople, Inns arrived here cruder sail, having had her machinery damaged. Her Majes ty ' s ship Terrible i s t o sail for England tomorrow. Ile Redpole and Skylark are in harbour. Exchange on London, 49; ; Paris, 5.22; OUTRAGE AT C IBBALTAIt. —A crime was com mitted this morning of a character which, owing to the good conduct and discipline of the soldiers of this garri son, has happily been of exceedingly rare occurrence in t;ibrsltar. - A. private of the 83rd Regiment, on the Main uuard, is reported to have deliberately levelled his rifle at and shot Police Sergeant Wall. The ball entered the lower part of Sergeant Wall's right side, traversed the muscles for about eight inches, and came out at the back, near the spine ; it then passed through the left thigh of Mr. Pinela, who was near the spot, inflicting & severe lacerated wound. Sergeant Wall, finding himself wounded, and seeing pri vate Patrick Maith about to charge him with lowered bayonet, took to flight, followed by his assailant, and after passing through the coffee-room of the Wellington tavern, took refuge in the RegintraAt at the corner of Market lane. The soldier was arrested at the Wellington by the guard. Sergeant Wall is under treatment at the Civil Hospital, and Mr. Pine's, after having his wound dressed there, has been removed to his own residence. The wound& of both are pronounced " severe."—Gibrahar Chronick, March 11. (Advertisement il l—HookwAv's OINTNLNT AND PIMA. —Dropsical Swe —Whatever may be the remote cause of collections of wat e r t T . e human body, it must be prudent to disperse them as soon es possible. The readiest mesas of accom plishing this stud an supplied by using Holloway's ointment to increase the ectivlry of the absorbents. When this ointment Is well rubbed upon the skin It removes all serous coagestaca, overcomes all methanical obitructlons to the free return of the blood, end prevents the deposit of serum and water. Holloway's pills likewise augment the absorbing power, they ruot a d s r cultoualy oa the capillaries through the circulation, while his ointroset acts directly through the skin Both should be em ployed in (Popsies sad abeam of the kidnap. . - , ••• 1 . • e.,ke P4PERIAJT P . 0111401 T . - . . . . HOUSE OF LORDS.--.FarDaw, Mason 20. IN the House of LOILINI, yesterday, the Duke of Riolimomn moved the second reading of the Bea" lation of Railways Bill. The bill consisted of sz parts. The first related to accounts and audits, the second to the liabilities of railway companies as general carriers, the third to the safety of pas sengers by means of communications with the guards and engine drivers, the fourth to compen sation for accidents, the fifth to the appointment of arbitrators, and the sixth to matters of detail, including the saving of expense before parlia mentary committees. It was also provided that the accounts should be kept in an uniform manner, and that copies of them should be furnished to every shareholder and debenture holder. Powers were also given to a majority of the shareholders to require the Board of Trade to institute an inquiry into the accounts of the company, and to report to the shareholders. Lord REDZSDALE expressed a general approval of the bill, but pointed out some matters of detail on which he thought amendments should be made. Earl Gray said it was absolutely necessary to do something, and the noble duke had exerc . sed a wise discretion in not attempting too much. In his opinion the present unsatisfactory state of the rail way interest was owing to the vacillating policy and negligence of parliament. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE pointed out at considerable length the prejudicial effects of the past policy of parliament with respect to railways. Lord STANLEY of ALDEELET signified his ap proval of the provisions of the bill ; and After some observations from Lord Wtsrerav, who suggested some alterations, the bill was read a second time. MOM LAST znaars sunrri. inns or mouorromo AND moan rnroatorma ro n ONZADIND AT SRN 017101 ON ?NZ 011117 ZUNIDITSAII, =oar or annormor, mansomAza.-ornmr.] 0110108 FOX, Buratt's.court;Wliu — orostreet, furniture dealer, 10 randar April 9, at 1. TH Rumma, (Madan-groat, Camden-town, draper's anistat i Apg4, at 12. DANIEL Daiston-lane, Hackney, commercial clerk, Aprll 9, at 11 GOOLD2II Maur and Ennian 000LDix PERLIN, Llme-riles, Pigmy, merchants, April 9, as It /IMOD 132 mat lilimh-tarrace, Bermondsey, aasistant to a =April 9, at IL awn, (baronet ironfromder, April 9, at IL Magas JAE= KaYwatra,(Waveust tronfonuder,Aprll9, at 12. Jona Hour, Gramma, irosfousder, April 9, at 11 Writtme llooraza, Lewes, Buns, builder, April 9, art WALT= WiLia, Stem, Kant, builder, April 9, at 1. AMOR WILLte, Old Sampford, Stun, baker, April., MI. Hilly Moans, lice bury, Berke, builder, Aga 11, at IL JOBS AanDOwn, lairfoot rd.,Bow, late tea dealer, April 11, at 11. WILLIAM 8,0110, Burnitoa-bill, , greenorour,April 17,at IL 80PRIA MAST ANS Distant Battersea, lass lodging-house keeper, April 17, at 11. ClMarai ROarnson, sea., baron, aurrey, coskeeper, April 17, at 1. 1130a011 limo" Coudoltstreet, liegent'sgaset, ehipbruker's Clark, April 17, at 2. WILIAM!! dialtnia, Knockat, Hank labourer, April 17, M t. OOLLIOs, Piccaally, and Clittowprdons, land agog, April 17, M BWLT Lelar, Bad Llamelnist, Holborn, sad Ledbury-road, Krasingtom saddler, April a, st LL Anantrara TRIM Mu, Ber rard.rzest, Soho, nrimisr,April 0, at 11 Tnostaii Ooorna, Dukammet, James's, ril 6, L Lomat' , 111DDIATO1 MIDDLA2OII, llallian&part-vlllllB, HAM dock-2111, late' tea planter, April 8, at 1. DAVID ORAL Wabrick-Mrsat,lismadishaquare, shoe=s!-at April 8, at 11 Cihoisso Missy T 11202 Drza, Havening-street, Commercial road lag, late victualler, April 8, at 11. ELIO= Y.RoW/111 THOMAS 11102158 jun., and Ratul KnoWL/M, Wartlaromwich, ironfoonders, April 1, at 11 IMOotali Moonlit, Burton-upon-Trult, land agent, April 1, at 12. Patois= HILL Sims, Worcester, linendraper, A rat 1 at 12. Unman Mats, Bowleg Regis, rstaffordshire, and cosimaster, April I, at 12 April*, at i Joan 1101801212 t ., Staprourrharf, Herefordaldre, Umber Omar, JONA PunDY, Waleal, Staffordshire, victualler, April 3, at It Wain Paint Newark.upon-Prent,insiksepar, Merck SI,M 11. WILLIAM Tuagax, Nottingham, victualler, aarch_lllst 11. 8/JP.AII AAA BALLAIAB and J AAA AllO2 /1211.1/082, 'Spalding, Lin colnshire, siatiosan, March 31, at 11. ANN 85 1111011, Leicester, alarm. April 7, at 11. enemas /Warr Moorturr, Wououter, wine merchant, April I, at 11. WiLifax lam, Appldon , Dworkin, ship owner, Mar.3l,at 1. WAAD Macaws', Itrgk Hoyand, I orkshke, Innkeeper, April 0, MU. Jona LTACA, Haiku, daily waiter, April 0, MIL Grown Sianzaina,Spaldington, I orkabiro,fannar,April 8, at IL MART MAMMA, Liverpool, licensed victualer, April 3, at 11. Gaogn Gaurrneur nooses, Evertou, Lancashire, Wear, April 2, at 11. BossAigi PlircmAlD, Liverpool, builder, March 31, at &moan Davits, Jun., Ellesmere Port, Cheshire, soap boiler, April 2, at IL Ronson Barron's:if, Rochdale, cotton spinner, March 31, at IL FILIDILILICII ALUM CLIBO, Rochdale, chemist, March 31, at 12, Juno Witmer; Neethnutol's, Lancashire, grocer, April 1, at 10. 3058 BAWL!, Motor, bookseller, Mardi 31, at 11. Joss Haan HOLT, Altrincham, clock maker, Mar. Si, at IL Jogn Jonas, Swansea, late innkeeper, March 31, at 11. Jams Marianna Bristol, colt breaker, April 3, at It Casale. WILLIAM Barna, Bristol dra , April 3, at 12. Jong Llauelly, potter, If so, at 11. WILLIAM Lawaoh, Neawick, Limbs Innkeeper, Mar.27,atll. TanoritiLta 111011A1, Abercanald,~ 4 jasorgaarklre, grocer, April 3, at IL WILLIAM OLAMILWmenDaII blacksmith, April IS, at 11 JAIIT lirtekon, North Walabarn, Norfolk, waterman, April 2, at IL Mutual COM:dm, Weston, Lincolnshire, thrashing machine owner, March 31, at 10. Janos Lugar 301811, Liverpool, master mariner, Mar. 31,21. 8.20182 81211101'08, Llvarpoul, your, March al, Mt MOOTS 8111A122•91, Liverpool, April 8, at 3. Jammu)" Nnwyon, Dewsbury, Yorkith., shopkeepar,Apal Rant Jamie GOODALL, W torah , Cheshire, fanner, April 9, at 10. Tteollaa LCcat, Nottingham, journeyman lace maker,Ap.B,at 101. JAM= GAT, Nottingham, katurar, April 8, at 10k. BAIIVIL PHILLIPII Swansea, mason, April 2, at 2. Woman Jonne, Wrasura. labourer, April 2, at 2. Jona 81051, Woodbank, Cheshire, farmer, April 6, at lt WHJJAMillinnuarr,Cranf_ord,Daitysh.,cordwaser,Mattgatll. 000D2All lawns, Lebsd. ehlre , boater March 31, at 11. Juno Lazar Saslow, Moddarshall, Staffordshire. Journeyman corn miller, April 3, at 10. RAMAT HALL, Newark-upon - Trent, nursery seedaman, April 1, at 11 Waggon fternaal. 6 Dadley, Bos=sed victualler, April 2, at 11 LVD2IO Lamm, ton, professor of music, April 4, at 11. Unman AWL= TA28,12, Saffron Walden, Esau, Urkoborstr, March 30, at ft nouns Wray, Eingstownpon-Hall, hairdresser, Mar. 31, at IL (Mown Noesac, Kaareshorough, grocer, April 1, at 10. "Inoirm Gannititour Wszi3aa, 1"--tley , b Clioucaster. *hire, blacksmith, March 30, at le. OZW(011 Esulia, Lewis. 8 grocer, April IS, at 11. Maui TODD, Blackburn, book. per, April 3, at 11. Auranfs Buena, Billumwearniorith. Puritan , , law stalloscr. March 31, at IL BaAciniuoz Bain, Hatton, Rutlsadsh., butcher, Mar. 30, at 11. WILL lAR Vitro, Durban', anchor, Apia 2, at 11. WILLIAM ADAM, Wattleasy, Cambridgeshire, Mara 22. at it. BANKEUPTCLEI ANNULLED. March 10. Jolla hilly WlB2Ol, KeDninktuu-road, and WU- Ilanison-strest, South Lesiteth-road, chandelier manufac turer. March 13. JAIII2 FOILD, Margate, tobacconist. March la. Join MMUS, Cadorton lodge, near Meath, railway contractor. Marcia 11. ROBERT WOODALL, Pendleton, Lancashire. The house adjourned at five minutes past 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Farear, Marten 20. Ix the House of COMMONS Mr. Giarierrows announced his attention to submit a motion on the Irish question, and stated that he will lay the terms of it on the table on Monday. Sir S. NORTHCOTL, replying to Mr. Crawford, said he had received a telegram from India stating that Mr. Massey has made his statement of the financial condition of the country, and that it is of a most satisfactory character, the surplus for the present year being 800,0001., and for the coming year 200,0001. On the motion for going into committee of supply, Mr. W. E. FORSTER called attention to the effect of the law regulating the allegiance of subjects of the Queen who have emigrated to foreign countries, and especially to the United States of America. He said there wore two classes of British subjects—one being British born subjects, and the other being those who were made so by statute law ; but there was this difference, that though we gave to both classes the rights of British subjects, we only claimed allegiance from those who were British born subjects. By no act of his own could a British-born subject throw off his allegi ance, even though he might hare gone to a foreign country, and become a citizen of that country. This was the only country that carried out that principle. By the last census of the United States It appeared that 2,420,000 of the population had been born abroad, and of these 1,600,000 were born in Ireland. When an immigrant had re sided five years in the United States he was en titled to become an American citizen, and on doing so he took an oath of allegiance to the United States government, and renounced his allegiance to Great Britain. And now we had this difficulty, that same of the Irish emigrants who had been arrested in England claimed the rights of American citizens : those rights were refused them by the law officers of the crown, and a strong feeling had been roused on the subject: in the United States. It had been suggested that there should be a congress of all nations to settle this subject. It did not, however, seem to him to be a matter for treaty ; but there would be great advantages in corning to an under standing with the government of the United States on the subject. Sir COLLIER suggested that when a man was naturalised in America we should agree to treat him as no longer a British subject, but if he returned to this country, and resided here a cer tain time, there might be a question as to whether his rights should not revive. Lord STANLEY said be had carefully guarded himself, when speaking in the name of the govern ment, against standing up for the doctrine of inde feasible allegiance. Applied to emigrants it was hardly defensible in theory, and was certainly unworkable in practice. This was not a matter of international obligation, but a mere municipal law which we have a right to abolish to-morrow, and no other government would have a reason to complain. He had directed the British minister at NVashington to express to the government of the United States his willingness to meet them half-way. Mr. Bexrog warmly supported the suggestion that there should be a standing international council to settle all these questions. Sir It. PALMER and the AMR/MY-GENERAL also addressed the house, pointing out the legal diffi culties involved, after which the subject dropped. Mr. BANTER moved that no postal subsidies in the form of a fixed payment, and not dependent on the number of letters and newspapers carried, should be granted where ordinary traffic supports several lines of passenger steamers, as is the case between this country and the United States of America. The bon. member confined his observa tions principally to the subsidy given to the Cunard Company, which, he contend ed was unnecessary, and had an injurious effect in preventing the re duclion of postage between England and America. The discussion was continued by Mr. Avalon, Mr. Dt - xxor, and Mr. Lisa, who took a similar view ; by Mr. T. Car; who defended the Cunard Company ; and by Mr. 82ANSFRLD. . _ _ (INCUBATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Mums Firma., Farber-street, Drurylane, timber bender -Ist dividend of to. Id., Marcia Is and three subsequent Wed nesdays, at Edwards', fimintell-ssrest. LiONAILD Fineyon MOWN, &nehmen?, she d. and dividend of Ts. ad, and Mend and of Th. ed. and .7a. Bd. (on new p:oots!, March al, and ay subsequent . Tuesday, at Morgan's, Man chester. Jam MArrutsoi, Manchester, draper-lat divinend of 2s. March al, and any subsequent Ttuseday, at Morgan* Mass. Omens-. ADAM &mous Lands, Manchester, fustian manufacturer-bit bivalved of ls.Ojd. Marsh 11, and any sobousent Tuesday, at Morgans, Manchester. JACOB TAMA (separate iodate), Manchester, tea merchant-. 14 dividend of lA, March al, and a ny subsequent Tuesday, at Morgues, Manchester. WILLIAM MalMOOgjale, Lancashire, ironfounder-lat dividend of Ta t i liri - 31, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Mor , Pies. 1111•11111, Ooocaturii, Manchester, commandos mmeelmist -Ind dividend of 1 lid., and let and Ind at Tie. and 1 1-Id. (on new pooh), March dl, and any subsequent Tvaadals at Mor gan* Manchester. Mina CuX, Cambridge, licensed victualler-14 dividend of 4441., any day after March A, at Eiden's, Cambridge. ALLIS UNTIL. Etawstaa, Cambridgeshire, baker-lat dividend of la any day after March is, at Laden's. Clunnridge. DIVIDEND& April 27. J. rilkingto;para, te adage), nn Fenchurchntreet and Liverpool, ship broker—A W. O. Judd, i., Wmdminster bridge-roml, otintros—A W. A. Hargreaves, Cliltoe.road, South Norwood, builder—April DX C. Fisher, Henlity.on-Thames, littUder—Aprit IL J. HU4 Leicester, moulder—April 6. C. L. Clarke, Clooki, Yorkshire, bommoieger—AprU 6. J. Hellamell, Hadderageld, Bat apinnar—April 1. W. & /atingle and C. H. Bratirble, Shetßeld, iron merchants—April 1. A. Franklin, Mow litttifshire, hardware dealer—Apra J. Wild. Cheri. geo.upoullemock, chemist—April n. A. Padden and J. Orem mem& Todniord. Istricathlre, manntadarers—Aptil Wilds, Manchester, thread saanidastrarer—April 1. C. Everett, Chichester, police olicar—April L C. 0. Allen, New icessey, gent, painter—April lt. J. W. & Norton, Brighton, =dimmer J. Dexter, Now Badord, Nottlnghamsbin, 'Meer — April 8. W. Smith. Nottingham, coal dealer—April 8. 0. Fick. bourn. Arnold, Nottingham/Ir% tarmer—April & &Stevenson, Nottlngtoun, tailor—April & F. liotheren, Nottingham, boot maker—April S. B. B. brim Nottingham. apholatamt. The Citsucr.t.t.on of the Exettzquita justified the., conduct of the government in agreeing to the subsidy. It was necessary to provide for a de spatch on the Saturday, and the subsidy paid was only 1,500/. more than would have been payable for sea postage on the letters that were transmitted. The motion was then withdrawn. Mr. GOUT called attention to a petition pre sented to her Majesty by the inhabitants of Cey lon. The petitioners complained that the colonists were compelled to bear the burden of expenditure for imperial purposes, and that the majority of the council were crown nominees, who were com pelled to vote as the Colonial-ottice directed. Mr. Wsysix said he had given notice for a select committee to inquire into the whole condi tion of Ceylon, which he believed required the serious attention of the house. PAILTNIMMEI2IIDBINOXVID. W. IL Sealy and J. Tovey, ClinesMer and Tetbary. Mamas tarabire, Ironmongers—C. U. (Wks sod W. A. Winn Can row, Tower-hill, tronnongers—W. theith and J. rindah, Pm, Annan-ant, YwainlL and lambethmalk, Iblendrapsn— H. Pdalth sal 0. Horton, geode, baldets—J. Newby 0. Newby, W. N. Newby, and T. Newby Nradlord and Itsam*n. Fon d**, gam. dealers-8. Wright sod T. Wirt^ y, York shire, contractors—W. Pitcher and W. NeSm.S Monmouth and Irom, anctioncere—N. W. Thompson and H. Yaaeoe . X genoral merchants-8. Sandland and W. blountrosr, Berksley-rown, hallders—J. Taylor and C. after, Odihans, Harapddre, amicaltaust machine waters—J. H. Leese and W. P. ana, Baninghalleareet„ acometans-0. F. Farr and Mbberd, Wed-square and Union-area, Bouthwark, sorgeon H. Thomas and T. Probed, Abergaveray, carchbalden • R. gaga and J. Saw, Frawden, lonire, cotton mannlactozen —lt Florham and IL IL eager, Littln Tower-street, City, colo nial brokers—lt T. Bast and IL W. Seam Westbournagron. Sara r, mercass-0. Nan and J. Nash, Whealhametand, _ Shoolbred. A. /Moaned, P. T. Sheol bred, u MireniT j ltrown, T. JOINS. and J. J. Kann, ite. ton= court-road. drapers so tar as regarn H. Brows—M L Wailing and 8. Walling, Aldinbourtm, Sturm; groan—B. Atha and J. Atha. Hamlet Yorkshire, wash leather ineendanient— J. P. HMI and J. Wakefield. Tattabbo, ablars-4 arob• key and (1. T. Denton, Casmareareat. City, miaars—li. Una sa y i and I. Nimmons, Orronlotant. tallare—W. N. Dodds mad C. shard, Wolverhampton, piadographina—A. W. P. Whelk.* and A. Wheilock, Mack Bann-cont, Brothrog-lans, *Mermen —J. N. Gray and A. Y. A. Idartnango, Blronherhaak merchants -O. Barlow and J. H Dor ark airnkiattan ken anerchffinte—J. Lefton and J. Barlow, y. laspassagse, oaks manmees, am= mussruricars. JoHn ll'Dottratt, Glasgow, grease. Mardi 11, at Oa Faculty filargow. YU 10/ MAN Oultrhaw, o fent, Gamow, balm, Mari 15, as the l'llol Ohnw. you Mum ahem. mart dealer, Nara 17, n Ilms Twain Halt Glar. 011011611 MTN r 0113.13, Edlabtllgh. madras, m a m a gy . . 4 Lyon and Torabars Jaw izarsasow, 01 amo Roc Z a llakellt the Int* Re 61sagow. . JAW Nutria, Warm and idiaborab, audisasar, Kara H' Atha Faculty Ball, Modem Mr. ADDERLZY said it was impossible to give an Asiatic community like that of Ceylon representa tive institution,. Nor could they allow the council to have the power of controlling the governor, which was what these petitioners really sought. The real grievance was the military contributions which the colony was called upon to pay. But the time had gone by for this country to be virtually tributary to the colonies. Mr. dARDWELL also defended the policy of the government, and pointed out that this was a move ment on the part of a few planters to obtain the control of the revenues. The subject then dropped. Mr. °Rayne called attention to the report of the select committee on dockyards, and moved that the number of dockyards be diminiahed. The four yards of Woolwich, Deptford, Sheerness, and Pem broke cost in establishment charges alone 124,0001. a year, the work done in them was very small, and if they could succeed in closing these yards they could effect a saving of a quarter of a million a year without diminishing the resources of the country. Mr. Cony said he thought Pembroke and Sheer ness should be retained, but the shipbuilding yard at Deptford might be given up when the materials were used np, and Woolwich when the works at Chatham were finished. Mr. Lush, Mr. Dalglish, and Mr. Childers urged the giving up of these dockyards. The motion was then withdrawn. The house then went into committee of supply wing the pad apsaxase of a aeataay Roraima's M's bad ea Immo oda ant t lap at par pama mr, la carewsokaptal seamma t• ihow kW*. SW aril .- 1 ,5.11.119411117. Ai I 411411—.46.:. ed au* @vial,* WIPOPOATIOWAYEVNj44 I Ieffiti #l4 let serliniewnty estimeiliwnad a vote of 4,000,0001. 'Wen on ancOreit The Consolidated Fond Bill passed through ISACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. committee. The concert of last night consisted of Men- The Public Schools Bill was referred to • select deineba's Athalie smirk, and Itosidni's BUMS/talc—both eoininitten inasterpisess ia styles the most opposite. We have so The Court of Appeal, Chancery (Despatch Business) Amendment Bill was read a second hyenas* and me meetly spoiten of the eltanderisthe time. and beaatire of the noble masks to AtAaiis that we need The Compulsory Church-rates Abolition Bill was now only record its fns performanee last night by the recommitted ; and some amendments having been of introduced, the third reading was fixed for " ere rMk rase efilld effecifri vest 218"3".nrsitr, mad m tl a t r i % s;" l_4l ty,, , Moral . and echutraL .. Monday. the powerful orchestra which forms so important • feature The house adjourned at 2b minutes past 12. at these caseerte, and is so peculiarly valuable in the reali sation of those varied and contrasted instrumental effects which abound in ths scores of • modem master such as Mendelasohn. The grandeur and sublimity of the choral writing and the picturesque and suggestive details in the instrumentation of Athatie derive full import ance from molt • performance Di that of lut night. Mr. Oosta occupied his usual post as oonductor, being app.. rattly now quite recovered from the illness which nessad tined his absence on one or two occasions during the season. Lib Intent taut. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Masai 20. (Before sh. Judge Ordinary.) OONIADI N. 00NRADT, WAT, AND womucia: (no Qumwell moron nriwnwornio). After oar report left, the jury with little hesitation found for the petitioner ea all the Woes. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CI EMIT. -MAxcasens, }Lica 20. emu. —(Before Mr. Jostle* Mellor.) MOM AND TOWININB HALLWAY CONPANT. Mr. Minim Q. 0., sad Mr. Baylis for the plainti ff ,• and Mr. Serjeant Simon and Mr. Williams for the defendants. The action was brought to recover compensation for in juries sustained in a railway collision. The plaintiff, Mr. Olementies, of Mieklehurst, travelled by a London sad North Walters train on the 7th Augast, 1866, from Moseley to Manchester . As the train reached defendanta' station at Miles Platting, one of their engines ran into it. Plaintiff did not feel much hurt at the time, but it was alleged that on the 12th August, on going out to s h oo t, httioad the reports of guns exceedingly distressing, and afterwards the noise of the machinery in his mill became unbearable, and be had to resign the superintendence to a manager. He bad spent 2501. in seeking relief at watering *ore. A number of medical witnesses were examined to prove impaired eyesight, and one of them said he had suffered injury of the right hemisphere of the brain by eoneussion, and injury also to the optic and auditory nerves. Verdict for the plaintiff—damages 8781. THE POLICE COURT& LAMBETE. A stout, hale-looking old man, with an abundance of white sowing locks, giving the name of CAarles Briny, ear penter, with no home, and turned 70 years of age, wee charged before Mr. Woolrych with "being found wander ing and destitute of any visible means of existenoe after being refused admission into Lambeth workhouse when I taken by the police to such workhouse." The prisoner said he bad lived in the pariah for above 40 years, and entered the home in November last. On Thursday he discharged himself upon application to the board in order to go after some work, but having failed in that be had applied for re-admission, and the police refusing him • night ticket, he went twice to the workhouse, and was referred to the relieving officer's house. He went there at five o'clock or • little after, and was told that Mr. Cope was not at home, and he should not be able to see him until nine o'clock. He went to Mr. [ Cone's at nine o'clock, and was told he was not at home, and he (prisoner) Galled again in about fifteen minutes, with the mum result. Mr. Woolrych said that no doubt a very bad system existed with regard to poor and aged people like the min before him. He should discharge the prisoner, but re quested an offioer of the court to inform Mr. Cope, the relieving officer, that be should require his attendance to give an explanation of the affair. The poor old man was then discharged, and, at a subse quent period of the day Mr. Cope, the relieving officer in question, attended, and having heard the facts of the case, said that upon the day in question he took a lunatic to the asylum at Brookwood, and having missed the train arrived home later than he expected. Mr. Woolrych—But there ought to be some simple pro cess by which any person in the position of the man who has been before Inc should be readily ad mitted, without being allowed to wander about the streets, at his age, from 3 o'clock in the evening until near 2 in the morning. He is a settled pauper, and could not be treated by the police at the station as a casual. Some better and more simple regulations should be in force for the admis sion of such oases, in the absence of the relieving officer, who could not be expected to be at the house during the whole 24 hours. Mr. Cope said he thought the muter of the workhouse should have power to take in any such cases when the abesnee of the relieving officer was unavoidable. Mr. Woohyoh said he should send a request to the parish authorities as to the existing regulations upon the subject, with a view of causing a more simple and imme diate system to be suggested for adoption. THE EASTER VOLUNTEER REVIEW. PORTIMOLTH, Mane The local authorities, aided by district com mittees, are making every exertion to render the first great volunteer review at Portsmouth a complete nooses. To meet eontingent expense* about 9001. has already been contributed. sod there is a manifest disposition on the part of the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood to !strengthen the Mads of the executive committee to the utmost porible extent. One of the most interesting features in the review will be the employment of the naval brigade from the Excel lent gunnery ship and other ships in harbour. About 1000 men will, it is expected, be landed, and as it will be high water in Portsmouth harbour about two o'clock on the day of the review ' the defending force will be further cepplemented by a division of gunboats, launches and pin naces, to float which there may be sufficient water when the tide is high, but which stand a good chance of contri buting to the ludicrous features of the affair by being left on the mud. The scene of the mimic light will be on the land or north side of the borough of Portsmouth, and beyond the lint new line of fortifications, which extend from the east shore of Portsmouth harbour to the west shore of 'Amgen harbour. The troops will first of all rendezvous for the most part on the glans of the old fortifications of Portsmouth and Portsea ; the batteries of artillery oocu pying other convenient open spaces which are to be found in the borough. That' will then march to lionthsea-com mon. which is only a short distance, and consists of a fine open parade ground, with a well-formed espla nade and charming sea-beich on its south-western, south, and south-eutern limits. Five miles away, overlooking the waters of Spithead, is the Isle of Wight with its bold undulations and charming varieties of scenery ; and looking in • south-easterly direction, away to the left is the English Channel. After the formal ceremony of marching past the review ing staff is concluded, one division of the troops will re turn to the railway station, about a mile distant, and pio ns.' to Crisham, • little village about four miles from Portsmouth, at the southern base of Portsdown-hill, which is part of a range of downs stretching for some miles from east to west, in • parallel line with this pert of the south coast. This division will constitute the force whose object is to attack Portsmouth on its northern front, sad it will take possession of the bill, and probably of the village of Cotharn, and the hamlets of Vrering and Farlington which are in the same line. T O main body of volunteers will then take the road, or rather they will advance in three divisions in parallel lines from Ports mouth, the thief divides proceeding northward by the only turnpike leading out of Portsmouth, the right wing taking the Copier, and the left wing the Tinier made, to the first line of new and yet incomplete fornication' to which we have already referred. The distance from the " m -fast" ground to those fortifkationsis about three miles. eyond this IMO, however, there is only cam high way, sad • brand, military road leading into the old turnpike road; and as there is tole wowed • wet military ditch, and • narrow channel intended eventually to form the line of water communion on between Portsmouth and Langston harbours, pontoon bridges will be be = requeltime, and new military roads for short Pimp Cm-nor-lane on the right, and Tipper o the WI, will hays to be improvised for oho occasion at the expense of the local committee. It is at this point that the action will in reality b egin the object of the defenders being to dislodge the atttteecking force from the petition which it holds in the village and hamlets at the foot of Portadown-hill, and drive them beyond the outer line of fortifications which weepy the most commanding positions on the summit of the hill itself. These strong works, however, have net yet received their armaments, and instead of being vantage points to be fought for by the contending forces they will simply be used as platforms for the benefit of those of the spectators who may be fortunate enough to obtain tickets of admission, and will commend • view of the whole operations of the field. The view, iadeed, from the enmesh of this bill is one of the most extensive and varied to be found en the South Downs :f ir t a gland. lacking north there is an expensive and landscape of thoroughly English inland scenery, stretching away from the western extremity of the old forest of Here to the charming hills and valleys which ' give ',barmen and beauty to the neighboorhood of Good wood. Looking south, there is, in the immediate foreground, the Wend of Porte*, • dead fiat of ground upon which the borough of Portsmouth stands, and which is only detached from the mainland by the narrow channel or ditch win seating Portsmouth and Langston harbours. From this point a large pan of the Isle of Wight is com prans:led in mes vism, as well as a consider able length of the western or Solent Chanoel. Imms dist* to the right gibe ben of the bin looking from Fort Widloy. is 'the eta lllessed sedis and rural village a Poreimplur i erimg a sh ir ore a y . i o :th ertmenth standing new sanlil liinA dr woodlands of the Good wood eolith Thai An be no tatter Nom Omil lag s view cif the speithim erthe ethooteoriaree'llen from tie assoinit sad sentient hoe of Poriniessaidn. which rises nearly WO feel above• the level of the sea near its base. It I. undoestead tint the review would have taken pleat under tbopeeenal alonsiten sf his Gerd Ifighasse the Dale d ad Abe tails- petoosse We the 711 • asp the or. of =eat w !eh takee those poiowara to NYIRIL PALACII, OMB Samara Mar. IlLoacu —Atbniegoiss oa Painnals 7 31 dthi• by stases Voices, 1,107 ; total visitors, 1,836. - t . . i+,~i #- MR. HENRY LESLIE'S OONCERTS. The oonoert of Thursday week consisted chiefly of glees, parbsongs, sad vocal solos; including various compositions of Bishop. Oa Thursday night there was the combination of choir and orchestra which Mr. Leslie pre sents fortnightly during his weekly write. Although there was no novelty on this occasion the programme was of great and varied interest. The following was the selection: ty. PAZ? m L - ; "Orb of Bialos," 1 Quart* "0 Bros," }(Amigam; .. MendelusAn. Morns, "Apia to Bacchus" 1 Ransack "Sara °Noe (Chialsunse 110 Rossini. Concerto (Mat) Beethoven. Mortis, "Thou comma hers fro. the lad" Actions) Ifendelesobn. PAZ? 11. —. ... Mule to •• A 11.4dozarmor Iffelft's Dram" lf endelosohn. Chaoofuto, for violin fol. Chorus, .' lialloloJah " (lfrooloh) Bandit. Nothing could present a pester contrast or more forcibly exemplify the high dramatic faculty posseuod by Yen deltoid= than the music to Antigone and that to A Mid summer Night's Dream—the former so fall of noble sim plicity and transparent clams= of style ; the latter so impressed with fairy grace, romantic fancy, and humour. MADAME SCHUMANN'S RECITALS. This great artist gave the first of two special per formances of pianoforte music at St. James's-hall on Thursday afternoon, when she played Beethoven's Sonata quasi Fantasia in B flat (the companion work to the "Moonlight" sonata) ; Bach's elaborate Chromatic Pantie's, with its following masterly fugue ; 11 out of the set of 13 " Kindersosnen," by Robert Schumann ; and two ma zurkas and a study by Chopin. In these solo performances, so different in school and style, Madame Schumann evinced that intellectual excellence which gives to her interpreta tions of classical music a value beyond that of mere mechanical perfection. The programme also included Mendelssohn's sonata for piano and violoncello, and Schu mann's andante and variations for two pianos ; in the for mer of which Madame Schumann was admirably seconded by Signor Piatti, and in the latter, moat efficiently by Miss Agnes Zimmermann. The instrumental selection was interspersed with several vocal solos by Mille. Bremer. CRYSTAL PALAClL—Beethoven's Pastoral Sym,- phony, Ilendelssohn's overture to ildwrina and other 1 orchestral pieces will be perfor m ed at th e S a t u rday concert this afternoon. The palms will be lighted up as usual for promenade. ST. GIOILGE'S OPERA-HOVEL—The first season of this new undertaking will be brought to a prosperous close on Saturday next. The three pieces produced have been put before us in a style that does credit to Mr. Reed's liberality, and the public will be glad to renew an acquaintance with en enterprise which bids fair to esta blish amongst us an English Opera on a sound basis. Bldlle. Liebhart takes her benefit on Thursday, the 26th inst., in the Anabasoadscpt, and Wand), the principal cha racter in Baumann's popular operetta, Dose Yen spreclun Muter's' Herd, which will be =stained by several distin guished and rendered, for the fi rst time in Eng- Ger /parting inteffigenct. BEITING IN LONDON.-FRIDAT. So far as the horses in the front rank fee the City and Suburban were meacerneel, them was no particular change. The new mores today were in favour of Attack colt and Milton, both being supported fora good deal of mosey at ZS to 1, while at tho finish a few points less were taken about the first-named. Knight of the Garter had a greatly Improving look, and Speculum went decidedly better. T'hers was • good deal of " tensing " about The Parson, who, howeverores invested upon heavily from first to last. There was very little betting on the Northamptonshire, and none on the Chester Cup; while neither the Two Thousand nor the Derby presented any change of import ance. Closing prices as appended : CITY AND SUBURBAN. 9to 1 eget Bllakhoolle (t 26 to 1 apt The Parton (t end off) sod off) 10 to 1 Kenna & off) LS to 1 Speculum & 10 to I Abergeldis (t & off) off 15 to 1— i f 2) 100 to 7 litredbroke (off, 33 to 1 Nyanza (t &o) tIDto 1) 40 to 1 lady Rosehfil 100 to 6 Kett'aboldar (t .5 end off) and off) 36 to 1 Grey Stocking 100 to 6 Knight of th• ( o ff) Garter aft 60 to 1 Chelsea (off) 16 to 1 had •60 to 1 lisetioy (off. aft been t) 60 to 1 had 12 to 1 Attack colt t been t) and off) 100 to 1 Stayllower (off) 160 to 1 Hippie 3) 10 to 1 apt oPeenlum. with a start (t end off) 10 to 1 Knight of the 0016616, with g WAS ft and a) 10 to 1 The Pomo, with &start (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Merr', lot (off) te to 1 Mr. tWowli lot (off) 100) even ow Stradbrokc r. Knight of the Porta, both to run 3) 600 even on Nunes v. Illinkboolle, both to run (I) 60 area on The Yams v. Blinkhoolle, beet of 1,3, 3 (t) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAR/2. 7to 1 agog Lord BMA,' 100 to 0 most Loop Year (off, 2a to 1t) Bto 1 = d al 100 to 6 Kenna (off) 26 to 1 Kettleholder(o) TWO THOUSAND GUINKAS. 11 to 6 opt Rodoniden (t 1010 to 110 apt Vale Royal (off, and off) 19 to 7to 1— 10116000 (061, 1000 60 00 Radom (of) Ito 1 lb to I) take 30 to 1 Harvester (t & Peas (off, 1000 to 100) 30 to 1 Banditti (off) 9to 1— Orme Skievat) 40 to 1— Restitution co, 1000 to 70 &e-em (o, de I aft 1000 to ID to • t; tam) 40 to 1 eget Bpeculum t) 1000 to 90 —Franchise (9) 7000 to 63 RedituUon (t) 1000 even on Harvester v. bpeculum (o) 9 to 1 al* ROlCnidaiio) 23 to 1 The Lad (oir, 1000 to SO) SG to 1 Harrtsior(a„ t 3600 to 100) BETTING AT MANI CITY AND 8 100 to 18 Apt Bllakbootio MI 10 to 1 Aberieldt• (it off) 100 to 8 Neale& (t) 100 to 7 The Parson ;It otr 100 to 6 Yetteettoltler 10 to 1 AZICoIt(H) 10 to 1 Cbiltenhast ~t rCHESTER,—FtuDAT. 81311VILEAlf. 10 10 1 WI Kniebt of the tiestur (t) to 1 ir m esa sad II R to to 8 ea l m 30 1 lady Oakes) 40 to 1 Verifiers ft f) 80 to 1 MaAllower (t Nornuairniisaurs sTexm sto 1 apt Thillts ( 7 1 10 to lard Mutiny (8 aDd air 100 to 7 Boundoi tN caw= cer la to 1 apt Daft (of) HO to I VWM (8) NJ to 1 Treasure Trove (I) CAPTAIN KlDD.—This hone, who has been lacked very heavily ter the City and. flaberbetr. broke Ids destroyed. leg while at aurae es Tnseiley, sad bask eines been On Monday nest, Much 23, will be issued the Seat number of the LACING °CID& and Index to Om =WWary litesday, prim : stamped. Id. no • 14 = .' will be lamed to rye each valuable Informstios an Oonieg Enna " went very soon secure for ft the repoesses It befog " the boot pdde to win." Specimen sop on receipt of two AWOL Moo, It, York-street, Covent-garden, Lanka. W.C.—(Aibt) evanototni D/MTN ON 121 Sovrs Vizarnas RATINST. —A ars: 4oo ietie k =a•Zreel in a Eked& Wool= railway , it b bored, NU Out, of Mr. Brim. Ow lieenverbot, manse Randall, of ansidies, whet), solar, staary about Ms, es bred•mapat Waterloo latiow to go to ihipba. Ha never eaaaled than, bud woo MEI Mimi* with its iyin in fir iodine war, wile a bat—set COrn—elese Ms nee Wow is tie bee boor. Immo, mod lot wahomolowt Tbuonip, when be died. An Lamest la lie bele ww.hb Wel (ilotartiatr).— anti Union thrlivilleßwili TEM Anannibox ' omen pollees nitbat adipied by lie Neale efui Ti*,. ' day is Immune et ilignatimet Chnsbeit i and Gonne paw tar Ina peaning gf /St h per nented by tiee . ffir ii tit• C :ne l k iffi tO Ofraft tbe 10 Tbe ass SO= uses , M t WI'S be antanainly hr the wwwWils. et seinbere al tb• mob teems sealnektre •-• 'LOA Sear yes Dooa.--NallistehiTableidostroys _ i.436"c‘s .. 4 ;. MARKET& SUGAR.—Smarm., Kann 20.—Thera has been a fair demand this we* for most desmiptions of raw ma r and sales have bons made on the spot and to arrive M /ad pier. TALLOW.—Firosr ETIMG. —The market wee b on to-day. Spot mad all Marsh, 43a. 9d. ; Jane, 44e October to December, 44a. 9d. ; December, 431. -id. 495. 6d. De li very to last evening, 1,241 ; arrivals,l,349 casks. At the saddens 421 casks were offered, which sold at tan prices. Australian mutton, 445. to 44*. Gd. ; mixed melt ea. &L to 435. ; beef, 43e. fine, 425. Gd. to 41e Gd. week and inferior. No South American offered. Town tallow is quoted 42a. 6d. net cash. Cocoa-nut oil quiet. Cochin, bte. Gd. to 55e. ; Ceylon, 495. ; Sydney, 465. to 48a. fair to fine. Palm ell steady, 39e. Gd. line Lagoa, 37, to Ns. 6d. /oars. COlTON.—Lrvearoof., bisect' 20.—(otton has been in fair demand throughout th e wee k, and after some slight fluctuations from day to day prices close with little change from former quotations. Of Sea Island the sa es have been limited, but full prices continue to be paid, American is in general request, but freely offered, sad after some immaterial charges closes about the fume as last week. The transactions "to arrive" have been very extensive. New York advises to the 19th instant quote middling 25 cents., costing to sell i n Liverpool lota., per sailing vessel or steamer, There has been a fair demand for Brazil at last week's prices, except for Karanharn which is rather cheape r . In Egyptian there has been a fair business thro ug h out the fork,week at unchanged prices. There has been a fur inqui r y t India, and prices are without change. The latest quotations for cotton " to arrive " are—American, basis of middling, ship named, from Savannah„ 104 d. ; Mobile 100. (low middling, 10c1.) ; New Orleans, 10 7-16 1 .; 10dd. ; Dharwar, fair, January Nailing, B,ld. ; Dhollerah; fair ship named, Bd. ; fair new, March-April shipment; 84d. ; ship named, 84d. ; Oomrawuttee, fair new iner. chants, February sailing, 8. d. ; ship named, 8/4. ; Ben ta l, fair new merchants, ship n a m e d, 7d. per lb. Speculators have taken during the week 12,640 bales, exporters 14,:;n0 balsa, and the trade 52,100 bales. We have had a fair d e . mar.d to-day, and the market continues quiet, without any material alteration in prices. The sales are 10,060 tw ee, of wt ich 1,500 are for export and speculation. COTTON GOOD&—MANCHWITER, MARCH 20.—The market continues languid, with a rather easier feeling as to prima. In shipping yarns sellers report a steady market, without change in prices. For cop yarns the market opened tamely, but towards the close liars was more disposition to buy, and Tuesday's prices were sus tained. The cloth market is not so well switailied. There is little perceptible change since Tuesday. The entire un willingness to buy manifested on that day has given place to some extent to a disposition to make offers. Lat there are few, and at exceedingly low prices. The vices of yarn and cotton are still too strongly maintained to admit of business being done at rst;:s which would meet with acceptance. To•day we hear of a few sales of Nib. ahirtings, but at a considerable coucesainn as the prices quoted in the early part of the weak. I:ut even these transactions have been restricted to very limited manufacturers as a rule refusing “Itogetber to entertain such offers as are now making. (:mat complaints are making by both spinners and manufacturers of sh e on . remunerative state of the trade, and a meeting is to be held at Blackburn on Wednesday, with a vice to a short time arrangement to lessen production. CORN.—CHRLXRFORD, MARCH 20. —Former, hare been busy with spring work during the past week, which has leanened the quantity of wheat on offer. Buyers tried to do business at a reduction of Is. to but hold. rs could not submit, and prices must be quoted as beim, with a dull trade. Beans scarce, sod fully as dear, also barley. Wheat, 71a. Id. ; barley, els. 10d. ; oats, •••11. . - - LINCOLN, MARCH 20. We have had a sn.all supply of wheat, and the trade dull, at last week's prices. Wheat, red, 700. to 730. ; white, 745. to We. Barley, 40s. to 4'.4. Oats, 30s. to 345. WAKEFIRLD, MARCH 20.—A poor show of wheat. Trade is inactive, but facton hold firmly fur late rates. Barley quiet. COALS. LONDON, MARCh Hastings Hartley, 16a. Gd. ; Holywell Main, 15s. 6d. ; Walker Prharoes s Ils. Gd. ; West Hartley, 16s. tid. ; Walls En.l Herten, 18e. 6d. ; Walls End Hawthorn, 14a. 9,1. ; Walls End Ens. eel's Hatton, 16s. ; Walls Bad Hartlepool, It.. :41. Walls End I.ugh Hall, 17a. 6d. ; Walla End Oriel's! Hartlepool, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Thornley, 16e. ; Walls End Tee n, 18e; Branoepeth Cannel,lBs. Od.—Ships at :nal , kat, 70 ; sold, 44. I'RLFFIC RETURNS. Mee tar Yee. Thiel. Total.l,AziWAlll. T. M cges. sewer% eltandlse. 1016. Week ogles Dee. 2L AI A A A lead Southern et ladle 144 Gi4 350 004 102 Week torthern iodi Buses —ne J. 13. 1868. 1867. of K. 11 Week ending Jae. 20. 089 71:4 but loam ll3l 13,124 25,327 38,451 45.411 Weeksding Yeb. 8. lablasadfkin Francisco tat 215 0.33 1,078 617 Yob. 13 to Feb. 18. 34.3 I,ne 6,152 7,806 7,442 Week eudlng Yob. 22. .. 801 MI 759 1,070 703 Week ending March 8. London,Tllhury,ddoethend Week ending March 13. Belfast and N. Counties — 009 1,127 2.0.:4 2,017 Dublin and Msatk 36 140 97 217 236 Londonderry& Coleraine Wag Cork l7l 68 33 81 71 Week ending March 14. I.l)fici and Ogmore North Eastern 1242 15,227 51,678 66,6.3 63,007 Week ending March 15 Beibuitand County Down 441 680 207 OM 044 Bristol and Koster 184) 3,072 3,172 6244 5,900 Osisdonßui and N. British 1382 17,273 41,747 52,020 51,503 Great Eastern 728 14,438 19,360 33,998 31,016 Great Western 1358 29,072 37,571 ee.9:,1 e 5.255 Atlantic and Gnat Western Railway far Ith week la February, 0101,015 ; same period last year, $79,778. 778 KJ 1,1.75 1,179 DTRICIPSLL-HEALTR RESTORED NY Du BARRIOS Foos 70 Tan droned!, nerve., longs, and liver of old and 70 =without medicine or expense, dyspepsia indigestion), dim, dLrrfima, acidity, headache, neuralgia, Apace* palpitation, alaspiamotna debility, wasting, cough, est hm a, fern*, consumption, low spidta. 60.000 cures which And re.isted ail medicines., including that of his Holiness the 1...pe. It save. illty times He cod In other remedies —7lns, lib., M. 41. ; ; 2411 x, 40a or 2d. per meaL Also the Hoyt/lents Chocolate resider, more strengthening than concentrated beet —Du Roy and Co., 77, Sagent-qtaadrant, London : also Fortnum and Mason, 1 licoadilly, andred. at 61, Gracechorchatreet Clicapsido sad 60, Oxfonleit—LAdvertleausent I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAILY.—Kash lgat Tolace-garden Villas, Kensington, the wife of W. Bally, Eaq., of a eon. OROVEB.—llarch 18, at Woodford, Prier, the wife W. O. Groves, Hag., of a daughter. HILL— March 19, at Bt. et:limb's. Londonderry, the site el Sr J. HIII, Bart., of a daughter. BOLL—Hardt 17, Annie, wife of W. 8011, Esq., Arepthill square, N.W., of a sots LAY.—March 19, at Gloneenter-terrace, Hyde-park, the trite ft U. N. Lay, C.s, of a daughter. PZEL—lllarela 19, at Pinner, near Watford, the wife of L red, Lail/pot a daughter. N.—lfileh 19, at Stone-house-terrace, Le. Islam Iligb-coad, the wife of 0. Ritherdon, Esq., of a daughter. SEYMOUR —March 18. at Oriental-place, Bright.n. the wife et the ker. H. Seymour, rector of Hohno-Ptertepout, Notts, els daughter. IlUrrif.—March 18, at Buckingham ralsorroad, S.W., the wife of D. floskh, X. D., of a daughter. WELLIIY.—Harsh 18, at Elm Bank, Lamle-park, flydenksin, tits wits of J. H. Wdllx, of a SOIL MARRIAGES. BRAINE-HOOTER-March 18, at St. James's Church, MC* ttilly. F. J. Brains to Baran Ribmbeth Hooper. DRCRY-RIGBYL-March 17, at the perish chords, et. Leo. serd'wonins, by the Rev. & H. Parkes, incumbent. J. Drigh Req. M.R.C.S., of Bushey. Bert., to Lavinia }Tames, eldest daughter of the late T. H. Rlgbye, req.. and granddseghter of the late Bev. R. ltigbye, of Harrah Half, lancsaldre. DRYSDALZ-NEWSY -March 19, at the parish &men Moth rensi, London, by the Rev. Dr. Inas, R. Dryalale. s late Drysdale, Kw cardlne-onForth W. , to Su wn, ter of the late C. Newby, Cambrldge-heath 7/./1 LINNZAR-BASSANO.-Mareh 19, at St.James's, Yadaingtan. by the Rev. Marling F. Marshall, rector of Farnham Ropl, Slough, assisted by the Rev. James Moorbouse, iv. V f el dbl.-ton, John Boyd Kinnear, yoaaeer , of Kinnear, to Tere n fourth daughter of the late Clemenq Ramapo, of Venice. LWINARD-BIAIIMONT.-March 18, at bt. bride's, by the Rev N. Bonaneld, O. B. Leonard, Esq., to Elisabeth, widow of the late CeL Beaumont. W.I. VENABLYS-AROLEL -March 19, at St. Saviour's, Middahill. g i ths Rev. Canon Venable', Precentor of Lincoln, osd c 4 e Themes Oberlin, eldest son of C. J. Venable' , lisq. l ,ll7rsro b ' orn Lodge. Lpper Hamilton.terrve, to Celine, tinsel detester of C. Arnie*, Esq., of Clittowpirdens. DEATHS. COLLINB.—March 19, at Southborough, near Tunbridge Well , . Harriet, widow o W. thtlies, LA. GORBl.—Mareh 18, at Haswell, Cheshire, R. E. Conk Fab. ItMef. Mad 54 . Iliareh 10, at 5, Waterloo-place, Seatluunptoa, Lit"' Omni L A. Haft, Royal Engineers, = 1 7 6 : 6a, MACWATIONTAN.—Maith 17, at Glen Greenock,. _ . ,_altnel , widow al the lift Malcolm itaarissitika, of Loa'''. ROVltrOgf— a ilarell lii, at Du_pita'aha 018E5au. NM IA " eldest datar of the late W. a. lag 151111190 11, :iii i i= "k , Hasi. tf d rAraoN. la* VargireS Ol abilk H. WthilL Willft". Wl dl at a lareit 1R at ea Paul'acresasol. CON 411 • 411 9u" MM Emela Nod VI. et -At D 2par p W E I ZZTA4s. woe a J. Wat. aged It WM is. air. T. Wassark avdramasito _ _ _ _ Prtatig LIM di ag o . Ibe hZ A tm, 01141051 - "Lintrik&krist, la it LiTIMDAT. NM= fl, INL ~~ ~~ , I. I r Lr I r I I L 1 si . • EWS I