The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-01 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELIAGENCFO (nom% ?E. ITALY. NAPLES, Aran V. The King has received the authorities at a court dinner. The English and French admirals, with their respective staffs, were invited. M. Benedetti, the French ambassador to the Italian court, arrived here yesterday. The district of Avellino and other provinces have sent in addresses of congratulation to the King. The decree for an amnesty has been signed. Orders have been given by his Majesty for the re turn to their owners of all articles pledged at the Mont de PiechS for sums under 4 ducats. The King visited the theatre yesterday, and was _received with great enthusiasm. FRANCE. PARIS, Ann. 30. The Perin evening journals publish a despatch from Vera Cruz, dated the 3rd inst., stating that Franc* not approving of the convention of Soledad, the French troops at Tehuscan would return to Vera Cruz on the 4th inst., and set out again for the city of Mexico on the 15th inst. Aocording to the same despatch Admiral Jurien de la Graviere was to take possession of the forts along the coasts. A perfectly good understanding existed between Admiral Jurien de la Graviere and General Lo recces. The health of the troops was good. Anarchy was increasing at Mexico. The Prase and the Opinion Naatmale of to-day aunounce the recall of General Goyon. The Pattie believes that General Go you has ar rived in Paris, and states that General Hagues will take the command at Rome ad interim. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, A PAIL 29. The Japanese government has intimated through the Dutch government that it will receive a Swim embassy at Japan. GERMANY. HANOVER, Arm 30. The accession of Hanover to the Franco-Prusaiiin commercial treaty is considered as certain in guar- tars likely to be well acquainted with the intentions of the government. It is stated that a few unim portant objections referring to material interests have been removed. MONTENEGRO. VIENNA, Aram 30. The Vienna papers of to-day publish a telegram from Ragusa, according to which Hussein Pacha, having attacked the insurgents, had been defeated with a loss of 2,000 men, 1,000 horses, 4 . pieces of cannon, and large quantities of ammunition and provisions. TER MURDER OP A FRENCH GENTLEMAN IN TIPPERARY. The following account of the murder near Cashel, which we briefly announced yesterday, appears in the Dublin Zerning Post of Tuesday : " We have to announce, with deep regret and mortifies tine, that a French gentleman, H. Gustave Thiebsith, who recently settled in Tipperary, where he purchased an estate, was shot dead upon the high road at five o'clock 'aster- day afternooo, near his residence, Rockwell, about four miles from Cashel. This day Mr. J. B. Kennedy, of Mountjoy-square, agent of the deceased gentleman, received a telegram requesting his attendance at Blackwell, where ' Madame Thiebault and her orphan children now remain, ' awaiting the impart. The Rockwell estate had been pur chased by M. Charles Thiebault, now an extensive mer- ' chant settled in Dundee. After that purchase hod been effected, M. Gustave Thiebault came over to reside in his brother's mansion at Rockwell, sad in order to settle per manently in this country, he purchased for himself the adjoining property of Boytmaratli, in the Landed Estates Court. Subsequently, in consequence of large arrears which bad been due, legal proceedings were taken and an eviction took place at Boytonr•th. It is stated that about two months since, a threatening letter had been sent to Madame Thietault, th reatening her husband with the death of Roe,' • former possessor of the estate of Rockwell, who had been murdered on the high-road near his house about 15 years ago. For that murder a man named John Lonergan was tried Dad found guilty. He was executed is front of ChM moll gaol, with two brothers, Henry and Philip Cody, who had been condemned at the same maims for the murder of a relative of his own, • pasta named Madden. At the execution a frightful seam took place. The elder Cody, a very powerful young man, having unsuccessfully attempted to throw the executioner off the scaffold, a struggle ensued between them. The gaol officials interposed, and with dif ficulty saved the life of the executioner. Cody was then taken into gaol—his hands and feet chained—and in that condition lie was led out and executed with the other two prisoners. The younger Cody had also resisted the execu tioner, but not with so much violence as his brother. Lonergan had taken no pert whatever in the frightful scene on the scaffold, but died with great penitence. We have learnedthat three men were arrested last night on suspicion of being connected with the murder of M. Thiebault. Aa cording to the information that has reached us, the unfor tunate French gentleman, H. Gustave Thiebault, whose life was sacrificed on this occasion, bad manifested the sin cerest anxiety to befriend industrious tenants, and his oon duct was uniformly kind and humane. He had intended to come to Dublin today, on his way to France." A telegram from Cahir states that three brothers named Halloran have been arrested on suspicion. The Tipperary Free Prey says:—" Mr. Thieubalt was walking along the road from Cashel, carrying a double barrelled gun, when he was joined by • man who had a thrce-proaged pitchfork. After some conversation the man stabbed him with the pitchfork. Having fallen from the effects of the blow, he than shot the unfortunate gentleman dead with his own gun The fork has been identified by a smith in the locality as having been taken out of lass forge, but by whom he cannot tell. CoLNz VALLIT AND B ALSTEAD RAILWAY.. Camel Tolland, ILE., inspected the extension of this com pany's line hem Castle Heiam to Ye'ahem on Monday, and enemata& are being made for its opening for public traffic forthwith. A ETRANON CONvinittOtt.—Et. John's Episcopal Chapel, Loaders-read, Southwark, which for some years was under the dined= of the Bev. William Cadman, now rector of Trinity Church, St. Marylebone, and more recently under the care of the Bev. Dr. Hugh Allen, rector of St. George. the-Martyr, has entirely lest its ecclesiastical character. It has within the last few weeks been turned into " The South London Ironmongery Warehouses and Show R 300111 ." TUB EDUCATION VOTE.—Tbe vote about to be taken for public education in Greet Britain during the cur rant year (842.1191.) is the largest ever granted ; and the vote for Ireland will raise the entire grant this year to more than 1.100,0001. The estimate is framed according to the old code, and every school admitted to aid before July next will receive its next grant as if the system had remained ne atened ; but schools admitted to aid after July will fall under the revised code, end it is fair to add that this causes a charge of 13,5001. which would, under the old oode, have belonged to next year, because while the grant. to pupil teachers were not payable at the time of their adocusinoe, the new grants obtainable for the examination of the scholars in reading, writing, and arithmetic will have to be paid at once for the year ending at the date of inspection. In Great Britain in 1861 the grants for building amounted to 99,5051. to meet 207,0431. voluntarily subscribed, and additi onal school accommodation was provided for 47.10 i children. The papa -teachers increased from 15,535 to 16,277, and the sum of 301,82 h /. . was paid to them, or for their being taught —a sum which brings the expenditure upon them since 18'..ffi up to more than 2,000,000/. The capitation grants, from 3e. to 6e. on children attending school 176 days, amounted in 1861 to 77,2691., and the vote now to be taken is to be 86,0001. ; the payment was made on 316,226 children, being 4217. per cent. of the children attending 5,199 schools—an increase of 54,2.J0 children that year. The sum of 1,1771. was paid in respect of 5,686 scholars above 12 years old attending night schools (connected with day schools under inspection) on 50 nights. The number of certificated I teachers in charge of schools at the end of 1861 was 8,698, as increase of 987 over the previous year ; nearly 130,0001. was paid ia direct augmentation of :their salaries, sod the vote proposed this y ear is 142,000/. The number of students in training colleges increased 21, sad was 2,847 at the sad of the year ; the vote is 100,0001., as before. Small grwta are made (1,6001. will now be voted) for iodastrial departments of common elementary schools, having land, kitchens, laundries, or work-rooms attached to them. Uncertified ragged schools are also aided, but the grant is to be reduced to 2,5004 The total number of elementary day schools visited by her Majany's in spectcrs rein 1861 was 7 , 705, sad school-rooms under Nips rate tarlatan 10,900 ; sad there wore present 1,028,690 childn—an increase of 66,758 over 1860. Adding 32,481 children inspected in 442 poor-law schools, and 5,226 la 67 industrial schools, the total somber of children war 1,066,297. Of the 813,4411. expended from the public purse upon the schools of Great &Alin is 1861, 495,4711 wept to 'diode connected with the Church of England, 78,3581. to those coonected with the British sad Fore** School SeeiertT, 37,7751. to Wesleyan schools, 32,7871. to Roman (atheist) schools in England and Wales, sod 2,4081. in Scotland, which latter country also received 63,3981. for achools connected with its established church, 38,829/. for free-church scbools,and 6,0521. for episcopal church schools The establishment in London and the inspection coat 67,1861. R~ . i IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. NAVAL AND MILITABY. MUSIC. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT BRIGHTON. HOUSE OF 0011/10Na—Vi EDNISDAY, Aran 30. (Oastiarted from yesterday's Expire's.) METROPOLITAN LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. The following official memorandum, enclosing Lord Clyde's report on the volunteer review at Brighton on Easter Monday, has been forwarded by Earl de Grey and Ripon to the officers com manding the various corps : On clans. 112, Mr. W. SWART moved the insertion of s proviso to eon• thine the Fiostau7 Park Act until the 17th August, 1865, and to provide that the Beard of Works should within such period purchase all lands and property authorised by the act to be taken for the purpose of the Finsbury-park, sod also should complete the laying out and incloeure of the mid Ps& Mr. AYRTON suggested that the act should be continued for one year. He therefore moved the insertion of the wont " three" instead of " five." Mr. EWART would not object to the alteration. The clause as amended was agreed to. Mr. CRAWFORD moved to add a ;clause providing that nothing contained in the act shall make the City of London or the liberties thereof liable to contribute towards any of the expenses incurred or to be incurred by the board under the provisions contained in the Metropolis Oes Act, 1860, or the act to amend the same The committee divided : For the chines Against it The clause was consequently rejected. On the motion of Mr. BRISTOW a clause was then inserted ✓ang the rights of the crown. Yr. AYRTON then moved a series of clauses repealing the provisions in the former acts by which the Metropolitan Board is elected, and enacting that the various parishes shall, in future, each elect a member to the Metropolitan Board. The object of the proposed clauses was that the members of the board should be elected directly by the ratepayers instead of as present by the various district boards. If these clauses were agreed to there would be an increase in the number of the member, of the Metropolitan Board. That he thought would be an advantage. The Common Council of the City of London consisted of Z 62 members and a conservative Lord Mayor, who introduced a bill to amend the corporation, pro posed that the number should be 170, and the government fa their corporation amendment bill proposed that the num ber should be 150. He thought, therefore, that be should be justified in fixing the number of the Metropolitan Board at 150. The ratepayers who he proposed should leave the election of the members of the Metropolitan Beard were rated on the average at 201. a year, and were mostly entitled to vote for members for that house. Lord ENFIELD said be should oppose the motion, on the ground that he thought this was • subject of so great im portance, that it must be dealt with by • separate hill. Lord J. Miasmas opposed the clause, and Sir J. Slimurr supported it. Mr. AYRTON explained that his proposed alteration would take place at intervals of a twelvemonth, and not at anal. 56-33 The house resumed at a quarter to six. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Mr. BRAND said that in consequence of a representation which had been made to his right bon. friend the Chan cellor of the Exchequer by a deputation, it wu his wish that the second reading of the Customs and Inland Revenue Bill should be postponed till Thursday, the Bth of May. He therefore begged to move that the order be post accordingly. The consequence would be that the Markets and Fairs (Ireland) Bill would be the first order of the day to-morrow (this day). The motion was agreed to, and the house adjourned at ten minutes to 6 o'clock to 6 o'clock on Thursday (this day). THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1,18 f 2. MUSICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. This society's second concert of the season took place yesterdsy evening at St. James's Hall, which, am usual at these concerts, was crowded to the doors, the mem bers and associates being of themselves sufficient to form a large audience. The principal feature of the entertainment I was Beethoven's colossal ninth or Choral Symphony, which occupied nearly the whole of the first part, It was exceedingly well performed under the able direction of Mr. Alfred Mellon, who took the times of the various movements with unerring correctness, and wielded his baton with the firmness and decision of an experienced commander. The quartet of solo voices con sisted of Miss Banks, Miss Lassen's, Herr Reichardt, and Mr. Lewis Thomas, who surmounted the excessive difficul ties of the music very successfully. The other great inatr u. mental piece of the evening was Mozart's Concerto in E fiat for two pianofortes, superbly executed by Mr. Charles Halle and M. Stephen Heller. The concert began with Cherubini's overture to Faniahn, and terminated with Itossini's overture to La Game Ladra. MEMORANDUIL "The accompanying report from General Lord Clyde on the volunteer review at Brighton, on Easter Monday, has been forwarded by his Royal Highness the General Commanding-in-Chief to the Secretary of State for War, who has received with pleasure this testimony to the efficiency of the dif ferent corps who took part in the movements on that day. "Secretary Sir George Lewis has much satisfao tion in communicating Lord Clyde's report to the officers commanding the volunteer corps who were present at the review, and requests them to express to the officers, non-commissioned officers, and 'mem bers of the corps under their command, his gratifi cation at learning that they obtained on that axe- Rion the marked approval of the distinguished general by whom they were commanded. "Ds ORDY AND FUTON. " War-office, April 30th, 1862? Loudon, April 24,1862. Sir, —I ham the honour to report to you, for the infor mation of his Royal Highness the General Commarding in Chief, end the Right Hon. the Secretary of State fur War that, according to his 'loyal Highness's command,, l pro needed t., the Brighton Racecourse on Monday, the 21st instant, to superintend the review of volunteers which took place at that station. The accompanying atateaent give' a detail of the force, amounting to 20,000 men. By the excellent arrangements made by Colonel M'Murdo with the railway companies, aided by the punctuality and order of the volunteers themselves, the whole of this large force, portions of which came twin dis tant districts, arrived at the times appointed, sad imme diately proceeded with perfect regularity to their severe places of rendezvous, where the companies were told a and the battalions formed for drill and manoeuvre. They then marched to a part of the Down near the Race coulee, celled " White Hawk Down," where they formed in a line of contiguous quarter distance columns, at almut half•past 1 o'clock, the artillery and cavalry forming a second line. As it was very desirable that the various ourpe of volun• teen shouldibe enabled to get home at as early an hour as possible, my inspection of them in review order was neces sarily very short, and after riding down the front of the lines, the marching past in open column at once com menced—and on the whole was admirably performed; showing what pains most h►ve been taken by the officers, non-commissioned officers and men, to arrive at the high degree of efficiency which they had attained. The marching past was followed by some simple ma sceuvres adapted to the formation of the ground, and in tentionally within view of the race stand, around which the spectators were assembled. . . . The few movements th►t were executed had no other object than to practise the volunteer brigades and bat talions in changing position and working together in a large body, About hen-peat five o'clock I put an end to these more -1 men* in order that the troops might be in good time at the railway station, to which they marched at once, in admirable order ; and I understand that all were forwarded to their destinations without accident or serious imps diment. I must again observe how much credit is due in this respect, and in everything else belonging to the day's pro ceedings, to Colonel leblunto and his staff, but even these exertions must have failed had not the volunteers of all ranks been animated by the fine spirit which must have been so gratifying to every one to witness; and the able manner in which, generally speaking, they were corn. sanded, and the intelligent, ready way in which they obeyed the orders they received from their commanders, sufficiently moved how zealously and succeesfully com manding officers, as well as the officers, non-commissioned officers, aad men, have applied themselves to the patriotic object that all have in view. I have the honour to be, sir, your faithful and obedient servant, (Signed) CLTDS, Urollollll. Lieutenant-General Sir J. Y. Barlett, K.C.8., Adjutant-Genend, Hors► Guards. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 30.—PROMOTIONS AND AP eon nirsTß—CapMios W. B. Meads, C. 8., to be director of transporta ; and J. W. Tarlatan, C. 8., to be deputy comptroller general of the Coast Guard, vice Mends. Commander C. J. Bewley, to the Bawd, vice Good enough invalided- Payinaster C. P. Fisher, to be additional to the Victory. Assistant Clerk W. F. Crosthwaite, to the Cambridge. Engineers G. Deans, confirmed u engineer in the Coquette E. Williams, confirmed as 'wood chum assistant ...eau:'us the Coquette; and G. Batchelor, acting en gineer, from the Indus, to the r mons, as supernuiucmsy. PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY The anniversary festival of this society, which was established in 1827 for the relief of aged and infirm print's' and their widows, was eelebeated yesterday even ing at the London Tavern ; Lord STANLEY, M.P., presiding. Amongst three present were Sheriffs Cockerel' and Twenty man, Messrs. Eyre, W. H. Bradbury, Routledge, Bernand, J. Hodr, Dalrial,H. Kingsley, W. Clement, E. Wyman, and J. Bell . . . . The usual loyal and patriotic toasts having been dis posed of, The CHAIRMAN, in proposing " Continued prosperity to the Printers' Pension Society , said that this was one of the oldest societies of this description, and it would not be difficult to show that there was more ground for forming such self- enuring associations amongst printers than amongst the labourers in any other occupation, in cense. queers of the sedentary and unhealthy nature of their employment. There was hardly any occupation that in volved so severe a strain upon the eye-sight, and many had to leave it with their health and constitution much im paired. The rules of this society were framed upon the moat prudential principles—no premium waa offered for improvidence, seeing that no person could become a recipient of its bounty who had not been for twelve years a subscriber to its funds. The society had invested a sum of between 10,0001. and 11,0001., which was a very satisfactory reserve, the moral advantage of which was even more satisfactory than the matesiaL The receipts from all sources last year were 1,5001., of which 6101. was derived principally from the trade in annual subscriptions. The life subscriptions were not treated as income, but were invested as capital, which he regarded as a satisfactory feature in the management. The sum paid last year in annuities was SW., and 3151. of the receipts of the year were added to the investments. The working expenses; were set down at between 20 and 25 percent. of the receipts, but in that was included the ex pense of the anniversary meetings, the actual working charges being about 14 or 15 per cent., which he believed was less than the expenses of any other similar institution. The noble lord concluded with an eloquent appeal for in. creamed support to au institution which afforded so much benefit •... . . . . The ■ubecriptione entered into during the evening amounted to about 3JOI. THE REPRESENTATION OF LAMBETH.—The friends and committees of the two opposing candidates are carrnig on a most active canvass, while the candidates themselves are actively engaged in meeting the electors in all parts of ' the borough. Yesterday placards appeared, signed "J. A. Wilkinson," the former member, stating, ie reply to several electors, that he had no objection to be put in nomination, but would pay nothing more than the expenses required by law. It is expected the contest will be entirely between Mears. Sleigh and Doulton. THE NATIONAL REFORM CONFERENCE.—The fol lowing circular has been addressed to all the reform socie ties in the country, over 200 liberal members of parliament, and the representative men of all classes :—" The liberals of the United Kingdom are respectful) y informed that a con ference of delegates and friends of parliamentary reform will take place at the Whittintoo Club, Amodeletreet. Strand, London, on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 20th and 21st ; George Wilson, EN., in the chair. The object of the conference w il l be to ascertain the reform feeling in the country, and to dines and devise a scheme for • national movement in furtherance of reform. The conference to be composed of delegates appointed by 'moieties', committees, or public meetings. The sittings of Ike sonfereDoe to commence at 10 a.m. The appointment of delegates to be sent to Mr. William Hickea, 19, Dicken son's-yard, Leeds, by whom delegates' tickets will be sup plied. (Signed) William Ellis, Areoley; Wm. Hickey, and John Geese, Leeds ; George Wilson, Manchester ; Robert Cooper, Manchester ; W. H. Porter, York - Wash ington With,, and Henry H. Wiltsbire, London ; Handel Coesham, Bridal ; Edwin Derry, Birmingham ; Jos. Cowan, and R. B. Reed, Newcastle ; Edwin Sykes, Huddersfield ; P. Hylands, Warrington; William Lobley, Bradford ; James Roberta, Halifax ; E. T. Hick., Liverpool ; James Fullham, Hall ; P. Orrell. Bolton ; J. Grimahaw, Oldham; Duncan McLaren, Edinburgh; J. W. Burns, Sheffield; J. Scott, Belfast. BOOK SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING RELIGIOUS KNOW LEDGE AMONGST THE Pool—The 11;lth annual meeting of this society was held last evening at Hadley 's Hotel, Mr. Deputy-Judge Payne in the chair. The secretary, the Rev. Mr. Mummery, read the report, which stated that the re turns of the society for the past year exceded these of the previous year by upwards of 6001., while more than 100 new subscribers had been obtained during the year. The society have made grants and presents of small books and tracts to the value of 2.. 6d. at the charge of Is. to nearly 2,000 of their indefatigable Sunday-school teachers. In re cently inspecting the stock the committee had found a large number of books and tracts specially adapted for general circulation in the International Exhibition, and would solicit their more wealthy subscribers and friends for free contributions to enable them to distribute these books. The financial statement showed the receipts last year, ioelnding 1,4971. annual sunscriptions and 4,885/.;from aale of books, to be 7,0021. fe. and the expenditure 6,8341. Os. 701., leaving a balance of 168 J. Is. 3d. is favour of the society. NATIONAL PROTNISTANT SoCIETY.—The fourth anneal meeting of this society was held last evening at the Whittington Club, Arundel•treet, Strand; Mr. Joseph &roes, M.P., in the chair. Mr. Onniston read the report, which commenced by • reference to the operations of the society, consistia; of the bolding of meetings, delivery of lectures, promoting petitions to parliament, and the print ing and distribution of papers, lac. The report detailed the proceedings of the society with respect to the anti-Maynooth question, which was now placed in the bands of Mr. Whal ley, M.P., and urged continued perseverance until the ob ject was accomplished. It also referred to the great pro frees making by the Roman ciatholica, who now possessed in Great Britain 1,3814 priests, 1,019 chapels, 50 monestenes, and 162 nunneries. The groan receipts for the past year were 7491. 134. 4d., the expenditure for the same period 7451.185. 9d.. leaving • balance in hand of 31. 14a. 7d. COUNTY CM NI Fars.—From to-day (May 1) the fee payable on the entry of a county court plaint and which is now 10d. for every pound and fractional part of a pound) is to be increued to Is., and if the claim or de mand exceeds 40s. the plaintiff is to pay an additional lc, which is not to be treated as costa in the action. The affi davit fee has been abolished, bat the fen upon the judg ment summonses have been increased. Yesterday the thoroughfare of the Poultry, one of the most crowded in the metropolis, was re-opened, after having been closed fore week, in the course of which it has been substantially repaved with iron mites. LONDON OZNIRAL OMNIBUS COMPAN O Y O4 SLINITICD). I—Tails1—Tails rerApfa, week seam Aiwa 27, 13. . 14s. 24. MADAME I'UZZI'S CONCERT. Madame Puzzi gave her annual concert yesterday morning at the Hanoverequare Rooms. As usual, Cher was a crowded assemblage of the most fuhionable company in London, and the entertainment, which consisted chiefly of Italian vocal music, was Of a refined and elegant descrip tion. " The Pyue and Harrison Company," since concluding their operatic season at Covent Garden, havo begun their customary summer series of performances in the provinces, Ireland and Scotland. They are at present at the Theatre Royal, Dublin. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THIRSH RACES—WaDN=DAy. THI Yrso Sracss of 3 sews each, with 25 added ; for 2- yr-olds ; colts, Bst 7lb ; 811iss sad geldings, Bet 31b. T.Y.C. grow furloop 132 yards.) Sor . seress fllly Swift Five nu .. Tim Slum COP, value 50 sins., for half-bred horses that have been regulerly in York and Durham ; gentlemen riders. About one mils and three-quarters. Aaby, aged, Itat Sib 6 yrs, llst Tib Eleven ran .s Tax THlRali HANDICAP of 5 sows. each, 1 It, with 100 added ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners, extra, kc. ; the second to save his stake. About one mile and six furlongs. Mr. J. Osborne's Bapparee, 4 yrs, Bst Mb (inc. 51b en.) 1 Mr. ours Patrick, 3 ) rs, bat 81b Mr. °berg's lipperhand, S yrs, Set 3 Ten ran. Tut Hums Been PLeors of 25 eon., for half-bred bones only. About one mile and a half, over four flights of hurdle! : _ _ . -- liar!. 5 TM llst 71b I lastastclar, sged, list Sib 2 Tae SCOSAY HANDICAP of 3 nova. each, with 20 added. T.Y.C. Castaway. lipzbariAllen Seven ran 1 2 LATEST MANCHESTER BETTING. WEHITHDAT NIGHT. CHESTER CUP. n to 2 apt Zodiac (wanted) 11 to 1 Fair water (t) 14 to 1 B Hrkitoo adji Stavros (t I) (off) 25 to 1 25 to 1 Sappho (off) S 3 to 1 Primo of Denmark (off) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 6 to 1 apt The Marquis (t) 6 to 1 Abed stop (t) 6 to 1 Caterer (off) 12 to 1 Nottingham (off) 20 W 1 Old Calabar (t) 30 to 1 Ace of Clubs (t) 40 to 1 Balder (off) THE DERBY. 50 to 1 apt Old Calabar (t) M. KOSSUTH. TO THZ ZDITO6 or THZ =PENS. Sig,—ln your impression of Saturday last there appeared • fragment of a letter from Italy conveying the in telligence of the death of Louis Kossuth's daughter. As the kind correspondent erroneously supposes the same to have been Kossuth's second daughter, I request your favour, sir, for the make of removing any doubt among the numerous friends and acquaintances of the lamented young lady and her parents in this country, to correct the mistake, by stating that the late Governor of Hungary had only one daughter, Vilma (Wilbelmins), and that it was she who, after a long and painful illness, died, to the inexpressible sorrow of her relatives, on the 72nd inst., at Nervi, near Genoa, and was buried on the 24th, in the English proteetant graveyard of that city.—l am, Ike., A FRIEND AND COUNTRYMAN OF April 30. KOSSUTH'S. DISTERMING SUICIDE —Yesterday information was forwarded to Mr. Humphreys, the coroner, of the death of Mrs. Clara Bateman, a recently married woman, residing at No. 58, Shrubland-grove, Dekko, who committed suicide by throwing herself into the water of the Regent's Canal at en early hour that morning. It appean that the unfortu nate woman spent last evening at a party ate friend's house in company with her husband, Mr. Henry W. Bateman, p mazzing clerk to a firm in the City. While there she ap t* be in low ninth but little attention was paid to the circumstance, it being attributed to ill-health. Upon proceeding home, shortly after midnight, with her husband and a friend, she, apparently from a wish to be alone, sepa rated herself from them, and after a little time quickened her pace and walked briskly down the Queen's-road, at the bottom of which runs the Regent's Canal. Almost imme diately afterwards Mr. Bateman and his friend were alarmed to hear piercing screams, and upon rushing to the banks of the canal they saw the unhappy woolen struggling in the middle of the stream. They immediately raised an alarm, but before assistance could be procured Mrs. Bateman sank, and an hour elapsed before the body was recovered, when she was of course quite dead. Mr. Bateman, who was almost distracted at the sudden calamity, is, it is said, totally un able to unmet for the act. THE DEATH or A GENTLEMAN IN THE REGMIT'S CANAL.—Yesterday morning an inquiry was held at the Black Hone Tavern, Kingslaed-read, by Mr. John Hum phreys, the Middlesex coroner, touching the death of a male penile, 661110 unknown, who was found in the waters of the Regent's CasaL—William Richardson said that on Tuesday morning he and two other boys were engaged dogging the canal. When near the Haggerstonehridge the kooks of the drags fastened in sons soft substance, and there was brought on shore the body of a gentleman, without either hat, boots, or stockings. None of those articles could be found at the bottom of the ' canal. A police-constable described the appearance of the body. It was that of a stout, well-built maa, somewhat under the middle height, and of gentlemanly appearance. The clothes coedited of a blue pilot coat, dark tweed trousers, black alpaca vest, and satin stock. The linen was unmarked. He could not account for the absence of the boots and stockings. There was no clue whatever to lead to identification, and the pockets were altogether empty, A description of the deceased had been forwarded to all the polioeatations, but nothing was known about him.—Dr. Clarke, divisional surgeon, said that the body bad apparently been ten days in the water. There were no marks of violence to account for death. The marks on the body had no doubt been caused by injuries from barges and other craft. Death had resulted from suffoca tion by drowning. The jury returned the following ver dict— Death from suffocatioe by drowning in the Re gen t's Canal, but under what circumstances there was no swam, to show. METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL.—The annual dinner in aid of the funds of the above valuable institution was held yesterday its the Albion, Mr. Justice Hsliburtou, M.P., in the chair, supported by about 150 gentlemen, a large number of whom were of the Hebrew persuasion. From the report it appeared , that during the past year 93,180 patients bad been relieved. being en increase on the previous year ; whilst, on the other band, the receipts had fallen off, being 2,0911. against 3,7121. The report con tithed a graceful allusion to the late Prince Consort, the warm patron of the institution, and concluded by claiming for the "Free Hospital" the liberal support of the Free Hos public. The chairman, in proposing " Prosperity the pital," strongly urged the above facts u p on the company, and also the value of the hospital, which, in the poorest wt of London, was open without letter of introduction both day and eight. The result of his appeal_ was a sub scri_ption amounting in the whole to nearly 1,5001. THE CORONERSHIP FOR MIDDLEBIII.—The Bench of Middlesex magistrates having resolved that a petition be presented to her Majesty in Council, praying that the Western division of the county may be divided into two dis tricts as to the ofilos of coroner, Mr. Humphreys, the ?caro lEar for the Enters divides, hes protested against each divi sion, end claims the right is the event of the death or resig ns laborious researches of Dr. de Jongh, and nation of Mr. Watley, to be coroner for the Western div ke e neeeee i ng endeavours to pan sad rim ". cod Lures don, as he is elected a coroner for the county. aid ean act oil, base not been overlooked M a i di e kt ego leb.d mn i tary ss such, either in the Elden division or the Western diet reformer, Dr. Letheby, who bee high teettaloay to the don, as he has done on many ocoasions. Mr. Waklefe fi nd superiority of Dr. de Jonah's Mild Brows Oed Liver 011, " and salary is 1,8001. a-year, Mr. Humphreys', 1,50 W. Mr. atter frequent snairgs," reports : "It Is, I believe, aalversallY Humphreys protest was to be put in writiag, and refereed acknowledged that It has great therapeutic power ; and, from to the Committee of Amounts and Gerreral Purposes- Ard 7 o l i n te ' re e trartir ti°n4 le. l " ha at woul°44eperded°"" betel r e ith a , " as. ed.lll-, _Csvgrat, Parrs& ONE Elerungo DAT. and re, by de Jonah's Agents , Ansat, Herford. and Co. TT, W ADNIZSDAY, Area 30.—Admissioss on payment, 074 ; ninny London, cheaddit—jAdverthementj i ens be sera oche 5.1,257—t0ta1. 3,931. PORTSMOUTH, Aran 30. The Vivid, paddle-yacht, Master Commander H. W. Allen, arrived at Portsmouth to-day, and will, it is expected, proceed to Osborne to-morrow, to embark their Royal Highoeses the Priam* Arthur and Leopold, who are about to proceed on a cruise along the coasts. At an early hour this morning arrangements were made for removing the iron screw-frigate Black Prince into the' steam basin, to bring her forward for sea service. While being towed round to the entrance of the basin at the north end of the yard she came into collision with the Butlej, screw frigate, lying in the stream, and carried away her jib boom and eying jib-boom. The effort was afterwards re sumed, but was unsucoessful owing to the want of water, and the ship, after a peg expenditure of time and labour, was brought hack and moored alongside the sheer jetty. The Victor Emmanuel, 89, screw, Captain W. J. C. Clif ford, C. 8., is to be paid off on Tuesday next. CHATHAM, Arm. The Lords of the Admiralty haviug received in telligence that the Royal Marine battalion forming part of the expeditionary force to Mexico had arrived at Bermuda, in the Donegal, 99, and the Sanspareil, 70, and would re embark in the latter vessel, for England, on the 27th or 28th A 1, orders have been received for the asoesaary sc rammodaiim to be pregared at head-quarters for the Game and men. THE VICTORIA CROSS. —WAR-011ICE, APRIL 29. —The Queen has been graciously pleased to signify her in tention to meter the decoration of the Victoria Croon on the undermentioned officers of her Majesty's lodise forces, whom claims to the same h►ve been submitted for her Majesty's approval, on account of 6,04 of bravery performed by them in India, u recorded against their names ; —Lieutenant Thomas Cadell, the late 2nd European Bengal Fusiliers ; Lieutenant Edward Talbot Thackersy, Bengal Engineers. —Gazette. The 300-pounder Armstrong gun was yesterday proved at Shosburynees as a smooth-bore. The proof con sisted of four rounds—the first with 6116. of powder, the second with 7016., the third with 801 b., and the fourth with 901 b. After the proof further experiments were car ried on with the mime gun, to ascertain the initial velocities obtained with large charges of differeat kinds of powder. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Aran* PROFESSORIAL CRETIFICA7EkiAIINA7TIO/18..(kia mired sad Approved.)—Law :-let Clam : kleckenme, Tri nity ; RI" l'onity, Rees, John's (equal) ; Hoare, Trinity. god Class Ourteen, Jesus ; Lambert, Jesus; Ralcliff, Tri nity ; W. Wheeler Smith, Trinity ; Talbot, Trinity Hall. (Signed), J. T. Abdy, regius professor; G. Lespingwell, LL. D. Chemistry Powell, Trinity ; F. R. Barclay, Trinity. G. D. Liveing, Professor ; W. H. Droner, M.D. Comparative Anatomy and Physiology :—J. Francis, John's ; 1. W. Wheeler, Trinity Hall ; J. H. Swiuboe, Christ's. (Signed), W. Clark, professor; G. Humpbry, X.D. Moral Philosophy :-13eados, John's ; Body, John's ; Greene, Trinity ; Jones, J.lhn's ; Nicholls, Johns ; Pinches, John's ; Roger., Caius ; Roose, Jesus. (Signed), J. Grote, professor; W. M. Campion, B.D. OXFORD, Aram 30. In a congregation holden this morning at 10 o'clock, being the Sot day d Baxter Term, the following I degrees were costarred : bloaters of Arts.—Rev. Thomas F. Collins, Bosoms. College ; Henry B. Posey, Christ Church ; Rev. George D. I Nicholas, Pembroke College ; Rev. William Legg, Magdalen Hall. I M.A.," Conitatis Cause."—John Thomas Walford, Ring's Collage, Cambridge. Lab) inttlligna. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Arses 30. (Before Mr. Commissioner Foeblanque.) THE LONDON AND raotrocut, mucous!? OOHPAJT (crgrum). A petition for winding tip warn recently presented against this company, and today was appointed for the hearing. The petitioners are Mr. James William Vickers, advertising agent, of Corrpers-court, Cornhill, and Mr. Henry George Warren, gentleman, of Cornhill. The company, it appears, was incorporated on the r..ird of June, ls6o, and had its re gistered offices at 46 and 47, Cornhill. Mr. Linklater appeared for the petitioners, and Mr. Law rence for the company. An agreement haring been come to between the parties, the petition was dismissed by consent. Buffalo and Lake Huron Company may join the federation of the Grand Trunk and Great Western Railways to the decision of the chairmen of the London board. of thole three companies; for settlement. Immediately after the London meeting in Deoember Mr. Brydes laid his mu*. nation before the directors, intimating at the tame time his willingness to remain in their service until a successor conkd quite conveniently be appointed. Mr. Bridges was shortly afterwards engaged by the Grand Trunk Railway Comisoly as their manager. Under these circumstances, when the agreement before referred to was entered into with thit company, it became obviously undesirable to appoint airy successor to Mr. Brydges if that arrangement were to to carried out. Pending, therefore, the decision of the pro prietors upon the agreement proposed, the directors love retained the services of Mr. Brydgss in the position he L•., hitherto occupied. THE POLICE COURTS. WESTMINSTER. Mr. Alfred Mann, an independent gentlersan,wm charged with the following extraordinary conduct. William Connor, conductor of • Chelsea omnibus, said that on Tuesday evening the defendant got into the car riage. On arriving in the King's-road, Chelsea, com plainant asked defendant for his fare, and where he wished to be put down. He got out of the omnibus in Church street, and then putting his hand in his pocket, said he had no money ; that he had been out and spent it all. He then moved a short distance to a dark part of the street, and on being followed by the complain ant, t, said, " 1 have been abroad. Do yon want gouging . and suddenly opening • clasp-knife, rushed toward' him with it. Com plainant avoided receiving any injury, when defendant advanced towards him a second time with the knife, but • gentleman fortunately stepped between them and laid bold of defendant. Further assistance then arrived, and defen dant was taken into custody. Mr. Paynter inquired whether the knife touched com plainant? Complainant replied that he fortunately got out of the way, and it did not ; but he was very much alarmed, the attack was so sudden and unexpected. Mr. Paynter asked whether defendant appeared to have been drinking ? Complainant replied that he did not ; he seemed all right when he first got into the omnibus, but afterwards, when be asked for the money, became much excited. A gentleman who was in attendance recommended defen dant, who had two or three times rudely interrupted the proceedings, to be quiet, and said that he had recently arrived from the country, and appeared for the LA few days in so excited • state that be the applicant) thought it would be as well if he were restrained for • short time, in order that stikto lumlth might b• ..,stained. Defendant laid he ought to have been set down at Bywater-street, where he lived, and complainant provoked him by putting ha hand upon him and mapping him when the got out. Complainant positively denied that he had touched the gentleman. Defendant was remanded for a week. THE POISONING OF FOUR CHILDREN BY ARSENICAL PAPER-HANGINGS.-ZETRAOR DINAR)" VERDICT. Yesterday Mr. Humphreys resumed, at the Freemasons'Arme, Salmon's. lane, Limehonse, the adjourned investigation touching the death of Anne Amilia Tumor and 3 years, the last of a family of four children who al died within the last two mouths, with strong symptoms of arsenical poisoning, alleged to have been occasioned by n haling the emanation from green paper-haogings, as reported in our columns LA week. Dr. Letheby, professor of chemistry at the London Hospital, said—l received from Dr. Orton the stomach and viscera of deceased, and also a portion of green paper. I examined the latter, and found that it contained weenie, loosely adherent, in the proportion of three grains to the square foot. There was no glaze, and it could be very easily rubbed off. I examined the viscera, but could not God arsenic. The symptoms described by Dr. Orton were those of arsenical pointing. I have known effects of the same kit r OduCed by the poisonous powder of such per being abs orbed ad inhaled while floating in the re. In the absence of disease death might have been caused by arsenic, though I could not trace it in the system. Owng to the poisoning being gradual, it was possible that the tram might be wanting, though the effect would be fatale The children's not sleeping in the room would not make much differenoe. I have known two children die from arsenical poison imbibed while playing for a few hours daily in their father's library. Dr. Orton recalled, said—l bare no hesitation in 'eying that deceased died from chronic poisoning by arsenic taken into the system in minute quantities. The bodies of all the four damned children remind unusually long undetrom posed. After a very brief consultation the jury returned a verdict of " Natural death." The Coroner—lAannot refrain from expressing my entire dissent from the verdict. The medical evidence not only proves that there was no disease to account for death, but that there were no remains of disease. A Juror—Oh, we are willing to admit that the use of green paper is objectionable. The verdict appeared to create great astonishment in the court. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OP CANADA. The report of the directors of this company states that the receipts on capita account during the last half year amounted to 6,2021. 17s. 9d., making the total receipts oil the 31st of January, 1862, 5,218,3001. ss. The expendi ture now amounts to 6,019,662/. 11in. 13d. This includes the extra cat of renewing wooden bridges in stone and iron, and the expenditure incurred in fish-jointing 84 miles of rails renewed during the half-year. There are still 90i miles of the main hoe to " fish-joint," and the expense of this, as it is hereafter inourred, will be charged to capital. It also includes a sum of 14,6181. 9s. 4d., which it will be observed has now been charged to capital as " loss on value of rails in stock." These rails form the residue of those purchased when the road was fint made : a very large por tion of them were used by the contractors in the construc tion of the line, and also in completing its ballasting during several years after the railway was opened. The rails in this way became much damaged in value ; but the Mock has now been estimated by Mr. Reid, at its present market price in Canada, much below the figure at which the rails were origi nally purchased, with the duty and other charges upon them. The rails which have hitherto been supplied for the main tenance of the road out of this stock have only been charged to revenue at their proper value. The sum of 8,2191. 3s. 7d., advanced for the Port Huron and Milwaukee Railway in 1858, hitherto included in the balance-sheet under the head of " suodry aocouuts due to the company," bas also now been charged to capital. The balance at the credit of capital account is therefore 198,6371. 12s. 6d. With reference to the charges against capital, it is stated that during the last two years five additional locomotive engines with their tenders have been built at the company's work shops, and paid for out of revenue, as well as, in accordance with the last report, the cost of fish-jointing 964 miles el road, amounting in all to 11,7621. Os. 3d. The revenue ac count for the half-year euding the 31st of January, 1862, shows the following results : Grow receipts, 966,9611. lls. Ild. ; working expenses, including maintenance., tams, insurance, and rent of suspension bridge, 125,4241,175-10 d.; balsam 140,526/. 14a 111. From which there bas to be deducted : Interest on government loan, 17,4981. ss. ; interest on company's bonds, 37,7251.95. 3d. ; renewals of rails, sleepers, bridges, &a, 27,4421. 15e. 4d. ; Flambormigh accident accoun t, 8821. 14. Bd. ; balance of bad debt ac count. 3,7001. ss. 6d. • total 87,249/. 6s. 9d. Leaving the balance from the half-jeer's working of 53,2771. 7s. 4d., out of which the directors recommend the payment of a divi dend at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum, which will Maori, 50,1421. 14e. 3d., leaving 3,134/. 13e. Id. To this has been added the surplus from last half-year, 18,3731. Os. 6d. • balance, 21,5071. 13e. id. From this balance the director have written off the sum of 7,4531. 7s. ld., being onothird of the arrears of interest amounting to 22,3601. Is. 4d., hitherto standing in the baknoetheet against the Detroit and Milwaukee Company, leav ing to be carried forward I. next half-year's accounts the sum of 14,0541. 6a. 61 The work ing expenses of the last half-year are at the rate of 47.16 per cent , and for the whole yes: 54 ' per cent. The receipts of the Detroit and Milwaukee Ime have very satisfactorily increased during the winter, and the traffic brought upon the Great Western Railway by that bee is estimated to amount during the past ha ll-year to 25,508/. 10s. 9d., as against 23,6751. 19s. ld. for the corresponding six months of 1860. The result of the working of the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad during the year 1861 was that, within 2,5001., it earned sufficient to have provided (but for the debts specially ordered by the court to bei banded paid) for the payment of interest upon the whole of the debt of that company. The anticipations respecting the importance of the earth oil district se a source of fresh traffic seem likely to be realised, sad the plank road to Wyoming Station from Bear Creek bass found totally in adequate to accommodate the business, the directors reques the sanction of the proprietors to an outlay of about 10,0001., which would be sufficient, as they are informed, to provide a rough rail or tramway sufficient to meet the present requirements of the district and prevent the trade taking another channel. The directors have much 'Mist faction in stating that an agreement was entered into by them with the directors of the Grand Trunk Railway Com pany on January 31, subject to the newton of the proprietors of both companies, far securing the &duals of economy and unity of interest to both coocerns, placinh the whole under one management, • a fusion of all receipts. Tkis eposarist, how ever, requires that in the first instance per missive powers be given by the Canadian Legislature, and it is expected that the bill now before it for that pur pose will be in committee by the middle of May. 8o roses es the fats of the bill is decided a special metier ef the proprietors will be convened. Some of the details of the arrangements are not yet quite complete. The directors therefore trust that the proprietors will permit them to atataie from entering at present into farther wheelers upon this most important matter until such sprig merlins is called for its owideratioe, whim they will, el wino, be prepared to afford every informatics an the subject. By a memorandum pat noshed from Canada, Issue. Brydges, Watkin, sad Carter hare proposed to refer the terms upon whisk the MARKETS. TALLOW.—WED2IIBDAI Eviastmd.—Tbe market rca quiet to-clay at the follow* rates :—Spot, ; Juue, 465. 61. ; July, 47e. ; October to December, 48s. 9d. livery to leak evening, 476 aisks ; arrivals, leBl maim COTlON.—Ltvgareet, Aran. 141—The business to. day has been upon a limited seals, with a steady owlet at previous prices. The sales are 5 . 000 bales, including 1,1 re American, at 90. to 14d. ; 3,000 Sant, at 701. to 11d. ; :stei Egyptian, at 12gd. to 161.1. ; blO Penmen, at 13d. to 1301. Of which 500 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 1,050 bales. CORN.—Boerrog, APIIIL 30.--Oar market today for wheat was ls. to 2s. lower. White wheat, 58s. to 601.; red, 565. to 58s. Beans 6d dearer, and este ls. dearer. BOUM, Us. to 435. Plenty of wheat showing, but little doing. Peromtvog-ore.Tige, APRIL 30.—The imports of grain for the pest week are smell. At this dey's market we had a fair supply of wheat from the growers, which met a slow sale et about last week's prices. In oats, beans, and peas there is 110 quotable varieties. Imports during the past week : — Wheat, coastwise, 376 qn. OATTLE.-Bounil.T., Anu. 30.—The lamb and red sold off briskly other things were bee ry hada Lte,f mad* from 3s. 44. to 4s. 4d. ; mutton (shorn), from to 4a. Bd. ; lamb, 7s. Od. to 7s. Bd. ; veal. 4s. Od. lis. 6d.; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. per stone of 811.. Intim; the offal. LEATRIOL—There is no cbsnge to report in the tribe" trade. On Tuesday, at Leadenball, and during the Tad week, the bagasse doss has been of s limited cha racter, at about UM priers The *apply of fresh leather was not hip. STEAM BIIIPPING.—During the part month genes &Mem has prevailed in all matters connected with dean shipping, and still continues. Although there have been the average number of inquniee, mainly for medium-sired vessels, only a small amount of tonnage in new and second. hand eteamers has changed hands. In building contracts we have but little to note ; builders, are, however, pretty folly employed. A few moderate-sized steam-vends have been I:melon time charters, at reduced rates, the deemed being tar from active. The Baltic trade hits opened with dolmen, and return freights from all gtartars are both low and NAITO.—(From the Circular of ffiesnz Alfred Brett and Ce.) COALL—LoNDON, Aram 30.—8 e Primrose, 12s. 6d.; Bower's Wed Hardy, las. 3d. ; Baddle's Wad Hartley, 165.; Byres Bgsid. West Hartley. 16e. ; Holywell, lee.; North Patton (ies, 13e. ; 11ao6e1d Moor Buts, 12e. CA. ; Wylam, 16a.; Walls Esd Breald)lla Hettoo, 16s. 3c1.; Walls Ead Priuswelkpas 18s.: Walls Fad Hattori, 17a. 6d. ; Wall. Bed Mesh, De. 6d. ; Walla Bed Walla Bud Cicadae, 16a. 3d. Walls Bud 17a. ; Walla Bud Heugh Nan. 16s. ; Walls Did Haller, 16e. Bd. ; Walla Bed Routh Hartlepool, 15s. Bd. ; Walls Bad Booth Kenos, 16e. 6d.; °army sad Daffrys Antics. cite, 21a. ed. ; Carway sod Darya Nail*. 245. Ships at market, 54 ; sold, 34. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mae Pm- Mar- Total, Total, ZA/LWATI °Pan mug= ebandlas 1862 IE4I Week wafts llarell L d 41 A L er e " lodiw , Nabilata .• an Rut 4,072 6,645 LW Week mdMg April 1. Dairen and =wanks@ .. 136 2,831 !,752 Week man April IL Buffalo and lofts Baron.. 1611 1,406 Len Great Western of Canada 366 10,614 11,161 Week ending April 18. Ottoman Week ending April 19. Edinburgh and Glasgow l6Ol Scottish North Eastern and Dundee and Arbroath 116 Week ending April 20. Antwerp & lottarsbun - 637 667 1,195 904 Week ending Aril U Ya Belgian rt ernJunction 661 120 129 249 305 Cork and Y Week catiatpril U sq , 285 93 378 2111 Won ending Aprll 26. =& South Western - - - 8,218 7,91 S Brighton, and S Goan 2411 16.596 4, 3,770 345 20, mum 23o 19, 19 , 894 k 410 h lleatern - Sout Week ending April IT Cornwall Great lanerbourg Groot Benhoon 330 13,237 1 4 , 126 27,202 27,021 Louisa mg Bilickwall - 1,490 191 LOW 1.481 Leslie & Nara Western 10611 10,143 44,948 84.471 83,13 London & Swath Western - 14,e87 9.16 6 /9,85 - 14= re ilitelSetd, and 11 2311 6,446 8,786 14,231 16,706 121mookeie Aldashimlin, loath Junc tion. Irmalldre NM Yorkshire 3961 13,670 18,209 MAN 34,744 intikainhilire - - 7,664 7,75 iselik Milli 2.101 2,696 3,817 012 6,51 0 Myth Lim ken to,ss - 4,61 4,11 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amelia (ship), from Liverpool, April 20, ht. 87 N., torn II W. Australarnin (sii), bound west, three miles west of the Old Kern of Kinsale, April 27. Christina Johanna, from Trieste, Aprll 14, of Tarifa. Greenock, from Greenock for West Indies, March 27, lat. 15.;3 N., lon. 42.33 W. Mexican kin*, for Shanghme, Feb. 20. Puget (Yrma ship), from Mauritius for Marseilles, April 9, 13. 211 N., loa. 39 W. &hiring% Kokemulier, from Honolulu for Barnhart, March 13. lat. 9 N., lon. 26 W. Trinidad (British barque), from Liverpool for Singapore, ApOH. Valleyneld (barque), bound west, April 6, lat. 37.22 N., loa. 22 . 27 W. WEST FLANDERS RAILWAY.—The 33rd half yearly meeting of this asespany was held yesterday, at the oaks in Moorgatestres• Mr. E. in the chair. Me. Chubb, the secretary, re ad the report, which has already in our columns, and which was adopted. aP t e l r gue AND MEUSE RAILWAY.—The half-yearly meeting of shareholder in this company was held on Tues. day, at the °Mow, Moo te-street ; Mr. G. Steward in the chair. Tbe report, an of which has spewed ia our journal, was adopted, end the dividend declar ed at the rate of 24 per cent. per annum for the peat half-year. [Advertinemant.]lloLiowaT's Puis.--Strength from Weakness.—lt is not too much to say that these poriflieg pills are the steppingstones from debility to health. They i s the appetite, promote digestion , regulate the liver, 'tiniest , : the bowels., and rouse the kidneys—advantages which will be foubt I. vain litany other combination of Innocent drugs. A wen, 4 these excellent Pills balances the circulation, braces the tunnel* Delve', gives firmness to the flaccid muscle, and develops Wust ard energy of character, conditions necessary for comfortable r ence, but indispensable fora happy life. Holloway's Pills will be found useful by the members of every household. The pus, mature. and aged will discover that these faultless Pills exhild themselves according to each individual's need. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CASTUL—ApeiI tr. at Fairlinch, Clifton-par Wlt, Brist.l. thl wile of T. pyep Cootie, of a eon. 26, at Broadatreet-buddinp, the wife of J. Hwiq 11.11.C.5., of a daughter. FOLEY.—April 2& at Lansdowne-road, Dublin, the wife of F. G. Foley, Fag., of aeon. GAM—April 17, at St. Albans, Hero, the wife of Captain ). (tape, et_ a son. liit2l.—April 26, at Oatlandslaark. Surrey, the • ire el H. 0. Hewlett, laq., of • moo. HEYWORTH.—ApriI 211. at Feelestonaguare, the wife of G F. Ilgerarth, Mg., of • daughter. LZOOL—Apell 26, at Waterloo-road, Dublin, the wife of 1. V. Legge. FAQ- at a son. NORRIS.—ApriI 28. at Eversletigh House, Highbory Nealvto the wife of & Nord; Nag., of a eon. BIRTJ MAILRIAGYS. CLARK—HOWSE—ApriI U. et tik George's, amloyer.sorte. by the Rev. A. B. W. Ration, D. I. Clark. lag . 01 A d ' l. 'treat. Adallthi , to Elizabeth Burdett.', daughter of 8. G. Fey., of !tunneler, Somenetshire. LUND—ROLLS.—ApriI hi, at Bt. Giles's, Camberwell. by thelles. J. Going, M.A., Alfred, eon of Mr. W. Lund. of Alburl P* 4 Cheehuna Meets, to Eliza Jane, daughter of Mr. Rolls PITT-11131,LINFL—April is. at 13t. Janie. Bristol, In the RR. Wa/tera Mr. O. Pitt, of Bristol. to Mary, (Malibu* of 3lr. S. Mullim4 tete of West.ouper- SCROLFIEW—BAYLY.. — A on pril TO, at Mare. All Rath', Langhemplel. by the Rev. I. 'Medea, M.A., th e Rev. C. R. ?hola, J . laostabent of Derisforth. Wiltshire, to /Den. dezdida of J. W. Bally, Esq., of Champion.park. Denmarktll. DETHS. 112.007L—Apeg tit, at Tabors Staffordshire, Emma daugh ter a J. 111°°r . LK., aged 17. OClATlll—dgeg ss, as Allem* place, AMIN& 00.1%, CV"' Zama Alfred& Aisne, daughter of Captain Costes, 10. DAWNEI —April 30, after a week's were Wont WO Isodd. A Russelloquaro. 115rik.41) — Agee 18, al Pesekbamrys, 11r. J. Elwood d PAANKLIN.—ApriI SS, at Sport:lshii VIVA Lesadagtd% Jr ' Praeldia, GOITZEU.—A SS at Werocralh.stuasi. Portland pla ce. Colossal lf. CB.. late Ist Madras NJ., aged M. LAVlL—Agell 11S, at Westead, Hamster& aged go I Motel and Palitioboil by WILLIAM OM OAIJO. OnLearbendolooet, the City of Lennon, Priortzigh.. toiober4efrost, in OAS Precinct Of N Sagami. MA*. UHL k