The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-16 00:00:00

. ‘1)1'1; / .l e i.' ..Ar • • - - „ - • - \ , ke' • 11-vbt9l-T.43rt4% _.. 7 - ET& ----- -.l a~~.dal --the mark. t • 11,ra , akkol,„ •• • ; I.• P. .1 1..1 t.. I 1.1 II'•I for I. ~ r lt,ull. 114 r , M.11:111 11 —An t• I 1, .11 11111 111.1 . • 1..: 114 111.• 14. 411,t I 1 I • 1,1, t tt t.• 1.1 a ••tt ••, $•.11. •••11.1.1 ti•• :.tit,l 3.41 A. 11111 i h nil, • .1 t....y I.• • Ili, VI; 1114.a1.1 pr. ‘1 , 11,1 'At s trc 1•• trbl % 1 11.111. it r. 10: sik•tt le. t.tf. • Mi.,- ?tn.! it n• St I, intr.• 1••• •to i 1111 l $1... 11,14.• t 41.. n- .41.1 !: ...la ttli, Mc. Walt 14.•,,, - ❑numatn..l its ..t.ls taken n. nl.lll, 14; in¢ th. pnvnt 110.1, 0 111v11 I , •111 t• tar I..rvitst r A"„d, t•,la " ••f Wite.tt o W .1:114.i.. 1. ft,. l• t.I uL, m 1.,.. r 111) ply MA. ili.lit• 111 till, lit Ilia) 141 whit: u brat. :42.. it.vs 1..,, 23. Ty, Lo. t.. 1• is-. 1.. re gra, a %et, for atter th .g I.ett‘; e.•tuirr f.. 4 lii . and ("n11:111.1 ..t!ur I) A lionitt - .1.1.10:001.... wtth•ntt Matutiol .11....r5 10.1130 1., sii•ut supply of rs at all fitlVA.lll'e ul 1. A dull sale at Is. less 1, .1 with last wes . k. I. .•n Rs, laze Itark) t., I 1., rt. 4asile 01 were 'ante ~u top. and 04. Lark). lA—We receive.' hot.. clay. A fair dears.. eider of sheep on get r ill quotations. Calve. , at pier a no.lerate :.1. per skt 11. 10:1041 pig., se. 64. v. the 'twilit rough weather tt cant rl..y did not o. •,hments that were eit. I,htly there wax a ven ao.insul• 11,11$ .•••• •I‘ the .1 . . , 1 . 1 .1 r short. - .I wIA th.t one-half talen,! .1 the pricts showed ad,. 1 , 4 frth. ree. 1,. oldalned ; and arroh. per cw t. The Irish Ann hr..street yard, ate .1 nt there M. 1.4 a fair , ati eieaigh f•a• the demand y, le.t ileaTiptienis r, and are.. .War ,implee • Irani 7.1 ta ; eery et 70. per li.. Short *mop' Very few horse, and act tmber of cattle this midl iin this day winnight rill, wen• rnaitilained rent : b. 3.1. to ds. bil. . .tone. The supply of this day week. baled elhalge on the price.- if elifo,l and l'ht - ‘ i..t tr. t Sa. per 11. ; 1411 f-bred h• ad to dm 3d fr•r Moo a heath. Numbers milk cows, 04: tat 3TURNS. Mer- gees ch . andiae. - 11,j7". 16:, :44 671 VO 1.n19 ?,249 91 230 143 300 551 53,647 53.198 61. 205 ,C 43 3,007 6,140 3 47 1 5 .7'02 32.655 166 37,517 66,1'05 021 15,703 T. 3,131.5 22, ED l'P ET SNOW. - eft Milford at 5 p.m. hlington at 4.35 am. y rtill at Stormy Junco" 10-end stations), in con. snow on the line, and ti telegraph posts and win ied. All assistance th 'antage of. but the wo cient to admit of the pa siderahle time, and t ted Paddington yester.l . This is the only seri., Western system as ben Cher. ToRED BY Di BAr.r.vi -cure yo. 4111.1113.—" .ly Father Is excellent. ore mcdies, he has lived eiden4 len cannot praise this .1.1. 1641.-1 Advertisetnent.l 13ARRY'S FOOD TO TO! curing dyspepsia y, palpitation. sleeple•.e.•'a fevers, consumption. ed re Aided all medicin.-- Lit ope. Care lin. 1,771 —1 dyspepsia: 03!„316 es indescribable agony fe•l beer disorder, and *LAI ; 1121 b., Yft. ; 811 h., 40s — odor. ; also at Yortninn trret 4. 1 henpilde ition.—lteware of the e:.ei ultations to which. lost :Holocioutly attatiwt AND DEATHS. 3. .ephen'i-terrace, Lewis oa,l. Lee, the wife of E .treet, S.W.. the site are, ilydepark, the win. rrsoe, Glasgow, the we, I, the wife of the Ree..l Noodehltreb, by the Ce t . son of the late U. Tor? , ark. Birkenhead, to Js. , J . 1., .1 Liverpool. t Matthew's Church. IV' Arthur Wells, eon of s don. to Sarah. daughte rra..e. Croydon. Unitarian Chapel. Em' John Terry, of 5t0ne1....d.. ',Aorta 'trencher, dnugl° Wury-square. ..tunwn. MAI r.nwtnen. et. [tunell-equare. A. 001 Caroline, daughte i-greet, CavontUsh4qualv. E. S Poole. E.q.. alrd rllolnai RttMen, non of tt. „ Tr Krim HAura, of No. Printer, St Precinct of Whohl.N.” No. 6,-r.;1.) T IYERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILA- S UNDAY EVENINGS for the PEOPLE. la p i. 1.1.111 A sIT tll.sil I P COMPILN Y.—INMAN LINE.— A.. 7 st. Martin's Hull —Saldoterbui Intolerance.—LAST NItIIT i ..7.i0... Oa- I Mud sidles Stella. of the SKRICi, Much la, at 7.—Address by H. J. SLACK, Esq., 11. , i ,mi , sn) s full powered steamers will be despatched as F.G.S. ; Discoone by J. BAXTER LANOLEV, YAsg., M.R.C.S., to i.r. ELS., on "John Milton." selections from the Oratorio of "samson." Principal Vocalists: Miss Susan Oalton, Mr. It. Mason, Mr. Lawler. Conductor, Mr. Jennings. Orgatdst, Mr. Jolley. FROM LIVERPOOL to NNW TOIIK : i 4.1. I. ‘1:1+, Wednesday, Mach 20. itl • I; •.,tut.lay. Manh 43. 4.11. 1‘ I'll 1,1:1'. Wednesday, Match 71'. Id , Ni.Al 11 IRh, naturday, Manh 311. And eery Wednesday and Saturday. Cantu passage by the mall etesmen sailing every Wednesday, 1;. 17, and 21 corneas, according to the accommodation. Forward pomage 'mind., a full supply of cooked provisions. Fomenters for Canada and the l'nited States booked through on vary adv-ndade..us term.— For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN. 4.1., Waterotreet, Liverpool; mite RIVES end MACEY, tit, King WlWametreet. London. EXHIBITIONS for the PEOPLE.—The AzrEcs and the MUSICAL ALBINOS, it conjunction with Russian Phantasinatoiraphy, Polish Agloskopji and Mineral Chrinnotropea, the ens time in England, at St. Martin's great commencing on MONDAY, )larch at 8 o'clock Wed. newlays and Saturdays at Sand 8. Admission Body of hall and gallery, Is.: numbered seats, Ys.: numbered stalls, 3s. Children under twelve, half price. Seats may be secured at the Hall dull) from 11 to 4. QTICAM to NEW YORIE.—IINITED SThTES isj MAIL LINK—The magnincent steamers of the New York end Ilse re to-.. 0 Thin Company will leave Havre and E.slrnouth wait rowenaars tool mails owe a fortnight. as ander. These ata.aoars are wawa:died for their pamenger aoceinniosiation, and Me szselleuca of their cuisine. Area* Ni.s.sissippl Pros 1 Tram lalraonth. Wednesday, Mar. 20 5 - u - r — sdillar: ri Wednesday, April $ ;Thursday, April 4 elunsay, Aprill7,Tbursday, April 18 weduesday, May 1 Thursday. May thr.aunh fan., (nou London, L 25 Prot,4lnoo. and Al 6 wood ens& —r forth .r porticularo apply to JAMIO A. WOTIVS, Havre. VII LABCTTE. KAPP, and Co., Park • G. C. and P. W. PDX and Co, Yalmouth or H. STARR sad Co., 146, Chospolde. VIINARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH NJ AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by she Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW VORK, and between LIVERPOoL and BOSTON, the Boston ships calling at Banks to land and receive passengers and mails. The tol - nr otber ve.sels are appointed to sail from Liverpool, White at Cork to receive the mails: 1111\A. for MTON /Saturday, March 16. •••" . . . _ JAVA. Cro NEW VONA, Satttnia2, Match ASIA. Cro INKTON. Saturday, March 30. Passagernuney, inclu.Ung steward's tee and provisions, but without wines or Ibinon:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, L 3 -.: second enbin, 420. To New York. chief cabin . L3l second cabin, £23.--Apply to J. IL Yowl, 62. Old Broadatreet, London: Buroi and tiacher. Havre, and 12, Place de is Bourse, Paris: G and J. lnirns, 30. Jamaica street, Glaagow, nll.l ikaltic-street, Invoice U. and C. Maci ver, Queenstown ;or D. sad C. Madre:, 2, Water-street, Liverpool. T°IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping Companies, and Consignees of Forel/pa Goods, by steamers or otherwise Into the Port of London.—The proprietors of no, Trade Wharf, ftstellt and Upper Free Trade W h arf, Doh gets Dnck, Upper Thameshtreet, OFFRIt FACILITIES to the above—Further information may be obtained on application, by letter or in person, to it. CLAY and Co., wharengers and hero ine'. kespera—Udices, BE, Upper Thamsontrosi. MO GENTLEMEN, MERCHANTS, and TRADV.Ini —Mr. MARIII, In, Balicutluill-strect, opposite the 11.unkniptcy Court. efliwts ursuavaanas between Debtors Wol then t nnitors without publicity. Immediate protection &genie.' for Person and Property. Terms moderate. camas- Wm free. LONDON CARPET WAR,EHOUSE.-WAUGH and ..I , 3 and 4. Gon.lgu•atreet, Tottenbiun-caurt-read, W. ARPE"IIA, 3,000 pieces. Best Brussels, 3s. 6d.; C Tapestry ditto, 2t Sid.: and all the newest designs. Ps. 11d. llingraied priced lists of furniture, bedsteads, bedding, and upholstery, gratis. All avoids warranted and delivered free throughout the kingdom. A house completely furnished in thi lour—Wtl. WAIN ES, 133 to 11t h Newingtuu-butts. BROWN BROTHER/IL-PATENT CHAIRS and 0:11:1C II LS, barrack Tandtar% Trunks, Parters- Mao, tc.. at FR!CFS cONADERA.BLy RETTCID. IM. ireciiiiilifT—eit;ioo7•:ii«. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new invention, so admirably contrived that a tuU butt, as well ss smaller casks, may he rained or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its action Is so impalpable that the sediment of the mod limpid fluid by no possibility can be disturbed. Price ea, lea, 14a to suit 4t, Y, and 18 gallon casks. "RARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent.peg required. No man in beer or sour wine. Pries 4 Id.: ditto, electroplated, 9s—Apply direct to JANICS LUILOW, patentee, 14, King Wllllam-street, Manaion.honso. foe that his name and address are on nary article: all others are spurious imitation Engravings gratis. Established 1820. ASPHALT! ROOFING FELT. ONE PENNY per &mare Foot. CROGG ON and Co., Manufacturers. fiS, New WI-street, t Lao". E.O. 36, Breed eereet, 50, George-equare, Waage.. Oeree•plesses, UverpooL lIYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE. RYAN! and Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET. HYAM and Co.'s WINTER OVERCOATS HYAId and Co.'s SILK-FACED OVERCOATS. HYAId and Co.'s REEFERS. HYAId and Co.'s SUITS. HYAM and Co.'s MORNING COATS. HYAM and Co.'s PROFESSIONAL ATTIRE. HYAM and Co.'s VESTS and TROUSERS. HYAM and Co.'s LADIES' HABITS. HYAM and Co.'s LIVERIES. HYAM and Co.'s HATS and HOSIERY. IIYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 66 and 67, Orford-street, Loudon. ham and Cu.; Winter Tweed Overcoats 2ls. to 30s. Hymn and eo.'s Winter Overcoats tit sni and VW* Winter Reefer Hymn and tn.'s Winter Suite 42. to 70e Ryan and Cull Winter Jackets 2la. to 425. liyam and t'd 's Winter Frock Coati Emu and Co.'s Winter vests ea. to 140. Blain and Co.'s Winter Trousers 14 to 265. HYAM and Co.'aßOYS' WINTER CLOTHING, 66 and 67, Oztordutreet, London. The Int establishment in Vie kingdom for Juvenile . 8°7.. .. Sandrillemin Iburcoata 0 .44 . Prince Alfred Reefer 15.. Od. to 30.. Od. Boll' Overcoats for Little Boys loa Od. to 30a Od. 11.0 e Knickerhoeker sots Boy e Westminster and Osborne Sults lss. Od. to 3:d. Od. Bose Eton. Harrow. an.l Rugby Suits Buys Jackets for St boot and Home— ___ "[YAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for Innowilate wear. 2. Bespoke Or Order Department. • a Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department. • 4. Bats. Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department. HYAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON-44 and 67, OXFORD,STREKT. BI VI I NORA 11-21. re, sod 13. NEW-STREET. LEEDS--42. bRIOGATE : and DEWSBURY—WkWTOATE. RIIPT ETRE B.—The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING GERMAN TllYB$. acting effectually without any complications, la nssonmended by the Faculty for the cure and relief of Hernia. The necessary quality of a good Truss is an Itecient ruining , w.r. without inmecessary pressure on the ten ateettA, which desirable object is alone obtained In a truss unencumbered with straps, spiral 'piing; or pada behind.—J. EGG =deo., No. I, Piccadilly. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. —For price unequalled ; for use. comfort, and appearance uneurpamod PAIN LMMLY supplied ,in a few boon when rognirell by Mr. DAY, Dentist, Cii . RegentAtreet (three doors from 28.8 —Many years with air. Este% of 8, Grosvenor-street. I OWLASDS' MACASSAR OlL.—Thiselegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil la universally In high repute for its unprece.lented success during the last sixty years in pro minting the growth, restoring, and beautifying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak hair. cleanses ft from scurf and dandriff, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is espe cially recommended. as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, while its intbsluction Into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem in which It is nolvenally held, with numerous testi monials constantly received of its efficacy, alum the best and surest proofs of its merits. Price In. hid , 75., 10s, dd.. equal to lose small , and Xls per hottle.—Sold at 20, liatton-gaden, and by chemists and perfumers—Ask for Rowlands' lite-maw Oil ALL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION should uss NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS. Sold everywhere. Bottles. ls. lit. U. 9d.. sad Ils. DR. SCOTT'S 131L101713 and LIVER PILLS, *never huhu= remedy, prepared without any mer c urial %indicts, .111 he found inrahtable to all who suffer from bilious sed neer wtopi.unth, ualigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dust. Iheni of the eyes, &e. for habitual coallveness, as a family illietiemt medicine, and ass purifier of the blood, they are truly faceUent mild in their operatieu and grateful to the stomach, 'bay create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system—Bold by W Lambert, chemist, 8, King William.street, Charing-croaa and by most druggists, in boxes, is 41 and three times the quantity in ow, to Sd Be sum to ask fle Dr Scott'. Dillow and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a amass green package. with .• Witham Lambert" engraved us the New. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—This very elegant and specious establishment burins been entirely redecorated, OPEN 1187.1tY ZVENING The graced band, conducted by Mr. W. M. Packer, will perform nlOtly a choice selectios of operatic and dame mule. Open at hisM past 8; close at it Admission, is. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION IML Me celebrated old IRISH WHISKY' gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold In bottles, la Sol each, at the retail bones In London; by the agents In the principal teens In England; wholesale at 8 Great Windmill - str ee t, Lowden, W. Observe the red sal, pink label, and cork branded " the han's LL Whisky.' TEA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.—L. 6d., 2.. It par gonad are the prior ea which PHILLIPS wad Co., tea merchants, 0. King Wilituawtheet, City, London, E.C., are willing good and flue BLACK TEA. A price current post tree. KM worth carriage free to any railway station or market town in the United Kingdom. All goods carriage tree to all parts of London. Observe.—PIIILLIN and Co. hare no agents. Sugars are supplied at market prices. AVALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A CHINESE CADDY, containing Idiba. of reallygood BLACK TZA, sent carriage tree to any railway stationor market town In Malawi. Ireland, Scotland. or Wales, on receipt ot 40a, by Pll IL. LIPS and Co.. tea ioarcluuna, 8, King Williamatreet, City, LC. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. BOOKS FOR ALT, READER& FIRST CLAM AUBSCRIYHON. Far a constant succession of New Books, ON it OUINRA PLR ANNUM, Commencing at any date. A Revised List of Books lately added to the Library is now ready, and will ha forwarded. postage fres, on application. MUDIES BELECT LIBRARY ,Limited', OX/011D-ST. City Oflice—a, King-street, Chespside. Will be published on March 30, THE CHRONICLE; s Weekly Review: containing—l. A Critical Summary of Monts. 2. Politi cal and Literary Articles. 3. Notice. of English and Foreign Books.--oflice, 24. Tavidock.street, Covent-garden. MHZ SUNDAY GAZETTE _ll- of TO-MORROW will contain special intelligence of great public interest and Importance. 1416FiliREEPENCK °thee, 18 , Wellingtowatzeet, Strand, W.C. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE, nice THREEPENCE. can be had of all Neva Agents in the vicinity of London by 9 o'clock, and at the °face, 10. Weilhigtonvitreet, Strand. W.C. Just published, in fancy 03•01 . , post 13vo, Is., post free Is. SI., THE MUSICAL GYM N AS T ICS; with Illus tratlowi of all the Pueitk.us. By Dr. Liana With Intro duction by SI. C. TTLEIL London: W. Tweedie, 337, Strand. PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [HANTS OE SOLICTFORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO RE OBTAINED AT THE OPTICS OF THE CHIRP REGISTRAR, COG KT or BAEERVPTCY, BASING HALL-KTREET.I ISAM IC 1117PTh. ELIZABETH SPHINCILTP, D;;;l;Tsirre Great Dover-street, to gummier March 27, at 11. Moser PHILLIPS, Mlle Kud-road, Journeyman cap peak maker, March 27, at 12. VAR UA Mums, Birdcage-wall:, Hackney.road, cowkeeper, March 27, at 11. ILENHY Sloieks Suffolk.road, Dalston, late greengrocer, March , , 27, at 11. Atriuto BLILIPCM Bannon , Wires, Hurstplerix,int, Sussex, me dical practitioner, March 27, at RODENT WOOD Casarron, Gutter-lane, City, straw bat manu facturer, March 27, at 12. TaloaMa Camino's, alintar-lwas and Gehismithatreet, Cheep aide, straw bat manufacturer, March 27, st 12. WILLIAM FORDHAM, Appleby road, Hackney, corn chandler, March 27, at 12, THOMAS HISKT TTIRMAN, Gower-street, Eurion-square, late builder, March 27, at 12. WILLIAM HURT GRIMOOCK, Mill-lane, Hilburn, late publican, March 27,atL JOHN HANCOCK. Colchester. confectioner, March 77, at 1. NYITH, Littleharapton and Font, Buret, ship owner, March 27, at 2. JOHN NATHAN and LZWIS NATHAN, Whitcchapel.road, drapers, Much 24, at 12. JUMP ticsa222, Wellingtonatreet, Strand, refreshment-house keeper, March 28, at I. RICHARD BOVINOTON, Notting-hill, cab pro prietor, March 28, at 1. JOHN GNOME WADS, Si. Jamai•rosd North, Bermondsey, ware houseman, March Mt, at 1. KNANUIL WZIONNI, Old Bond st accountant. March SS, at 1. HURT JoHN 1122.n0w5, New bury, Berkshire, toy dealer, March 28, at 1. WALTIN BRORNFINLD, Woolwich, fly proprietor, Mar. 2g at 2. THOMAS HIWARD, Littiehampton, Humes, coal merchant, March 28, at 2. IMIDEILICX Maltby-street, Bermondsey, butcher's foreman, Much 28, at Y. WILLWI CANPSILL GILLAN, Figln-creacent, Notting/till, bar. rider, March 28, at E. ARTHIR NATT, Gravesend, late secretary of a public company, March 28, at 2. FRED/RICA WILLIAM Bazazzy, College-place, East Greenwich, late patentee, April 3, at It FARD2RICI CHAU.= Hest Rusell-street, Covent-garden, licensed victualler, Aprll3, at 11. ROM AT PAWNS, Tonsils's-grove, Bow-road, master mariner, April 2, at 1. Hume Gaoviss, Totrlano-aveaus, Camden-town, engraver, April 3, at 1. HEART Ftl Wellington-row, Bethnal-green, boot manufacturer, April 6, it. I. CHARLIS WALLIS, Old Montague-street, Whitechapel, manager to a baker, April 3, at 1. THOMAS HADON, Marrplace, Deptford, bootmaker,Aprils,at 11. JONATHAN MATION, Mattishall, Norfolk, fanner, April A, at 11. WILLIAM CHLSHRT, Rodney-road, New Kent-road, late publican, April S. sill. THOMAS WIIIIIHMD, Magian, boot mutat, Mar. 27, at 12. BaUJAXIi HOWARD, Tonerton, Notts, farmer, March 26, at 11. HENRY WILLIAws, Nottingham, gentleman, March 28, at 11. JZAN BAPTISTS MHTAXA, Cheltenham, and Warwick-street, Regent-street, gentleman, March 27, at 11. WILLIAM EYNON, Aberystwith, publican, March 27, at 11. WIODAHL, Swansea, cool SDIE: h e . 2 , March 67, at 11 . W °MOROI IWI!, Newport, Monmout , brewer, Mar. 27, atll. CHAMP, litidport, banker's clerk, March 27, at Joins HARLOW and RHIN Huddersfield, boot manu facturers, March 26, at 11. Rionag Kneels°, Leeds, stock broker, March 28, at 11. JOHN OODICS, Huddersfield, cotton spinner, March 26, at 11. I Th omas CHERZY, Normanby, Yorkshire, miner, Mar. 29, at 11. THOMAS HTLANDS. Bromley, Yorkah., cloth manuf.,Mar. 26,at11. Jona MITSOLDS, LIVerpOOI, car proprietor, Mar. 2S, at 1!. HURT Mien, Woolton and Present, Lancashire, nurseryman, __, April 2, MIL , , _ ___, GEORGE TntimELL, Everton, tote brewer, March 28, at 11 . ADAM Lawson, Liverpool, cotton dealer, April 2, at 12. Jour HENRY HACKERS. Preston, iron shipbuilder, Mar. 27, MIL CHNIROZ GREATEN Blackburn, Lancashire, manufacturing cbc- • WM, April 1. at 12 JOHN OtbriELl, Wigan, drap er , i April 2, at 11. ROZZRT MILLS and JOHN ILLS, Sunderland, drapers, March . . I. at 12. JOHN RAMON'S, Warwick, confectioner, March 30, at 11. JOUN WWI, Cowley, Staffordshire, sheet Woo worker, March 22, OM THOMAS Mlltealt, West Derby, watchmaker, March 28, at S. Ass GaRIARD, IClrkdalw Lancaardre, publican, Mar. 3U, at 3. GllOll.Ol EDWARD CoLnwrs.L, Birmingham, brua and diver "TasTe;, -- .YOSZPH Cox, *en.. Birmingham, screw manuf., Marchl9, at 10. TIIOIIAS WATKINS, Birmingham. brush maker. March 00, at 10. CONDIT?, Hands. crib, Staffordshire, commercial clerk, March V), at 10. JOHN CHinum Birmingham, ranch trimmer, March 29, at 10. Oulu= Biurrrecu Masan heath, Worcestershire, glass mann- - bearer, March 20. at 10. inOnan Jon :isms Ermines, Aston, Warwickshire, manufacturing Jeweller, March29,llat 10. JAMBS Moltaln, Pontypool, engineer, April 1, at 12. /AXES TVIIIMALL, Etherley, Durham, innkeeper, March 28, at 4. HANNAH F.GOLlWToN,Skirwlth,euniberland, grocer, Marsti,at 11. YEZDERICIL [ALI, eape-lane, Staffordshire, journeyman axle tree turner. March Vs, at 11. . . _....._.. MARAM TWRIDALIA Rochdale, tobacconist. March 27, at 11. WILLIAX Dilation Cani, Lincolnaldre, farmer, Aped 11. at 9. ALIKID Bataan, Spading, butcher, April t at 9 WILLIAM FL - /TD, Northampton,boot rnanufacturer,Mar.3o. at 10. ERIDERIeIt DRACOII, Northampton, manager of steam ear mills, March SO, at 10. Ann MORGAN, Briton ferry, Olarnorganahire, widow, March 119, _ _ . - . at 11. TALIMU DRICIrD, Exeter, tallor, March VI, at 11. Rusin.? Ilitormo,HulincLancashlre..heelwright,Mar3o, atol. Burnt Dorpil, Low Spenoymoor, Durham, cordwainer, March 27, at It. Rani= SATIXT, Wolverhampton. 'schoolmaster, Mar. IS. at It. sAmcar BULLOCI, Wombourne, StaffordelL, labourer, Mar. 15, at It ANS 31ZSAICK. Wolverhampton. heersellefa assist., Mat.2s, at 12. BisjAmN Willni"Ri and JOHN EDWARD'', still., Wolverhamp ton. chain mromfactfrers. March 25. at . IL JOHN HOOLDPWoRTN, Lem s, marble maven, March 28, at 12. THoHAi MAX . II2I/..1, Ileligham, Norfolk. publlo-houao =maser, . March 27. et 11. - - . EDWARD ALDEN, Norwich, baker. March M, at 11. WILLIAM UAIKSS, Cafliab, commission ',gent, March 27, at 11. J aims Onemm. Carlisle. bnntmaker, March 27. at 11. FRANCIS WILLS. Norwich, late pa 'k hatcher, March 27, at 11. Hawaii WIIII9II. Herahigheld, Yorkshire, beerhoum keeper, Mardi IS. at 11 . BENJAMIN wiucurr, Knottingley, Vorksh.. grocer, Mar. 27, at 11. TNoNAS Sieliolnon, Harrogate, Y DMA., corn dealer, Mar.27,at 10. Eawi JACIStaI MILL, Newport, tiumouthshire, carver and elder, March 27. at 2. ISAAC STOIII. Temple Cload.somemeteh..empenter,Aprn 1, Mll. JOHN °CLUCK. Stoke-lane, Sonierset4i. ,blarksmith. W 4.19,1412. Z U WARDClrLurrr.l'ntlerwo.l.l)evonsh.,vlctualler,llar.27, at 11. WILLIAM ZAOL/t, Leicester, beerhouse keeper, March 30, at 10. Neap Merrimac Total, I. f , ,200 14,110 li LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1867. Wll,l/AX Coal Brook Dale, Shropshire, carpenter, April 3, at 12. TIIOX32IRnisKY, Weans**, Suffolk, innkeeper, Mar. SS, at 11. JAMYS St.WMAN, NewcutlempottTyuc, late grocer. Mar.2o, at 10. Raga? VINCIEST, North Shields, late fruiterer. March 20, at 10. flAtAll Inerniaw, Oman, Statforilsh , victualler, March 23, at 10. THoMsaffootortsJosiv.Ruthln,Denbighsh.,paluter,Mar.27,atlo. I.DwARD K MG, fork, gentleman, April 3, at 12. EMI tan 1141.301 r, York. joiner, April 3, at 12 Roaria DAirtSoN,Darlins,4on. Dutton, Innkeeper. March 26, at 10. WILLIAM HiticKNLL, sen., Enaloisereen, Dorseahlre, cheese Jailer, March 26, at WiLLISM CHILD, Pulloraigh,Sussei : boinhop keeper,M a r.3o,at 3 • . BANKKUFTCIFA ANNIILI:KD. . Mart+ 11. GIOROX WEBB, Oki Kent-mad, carpenter. Feb. 27. JOHN Sl2llok, Fuellpoth, Denbithshire. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM 110ann, Fulham, and New-street, Spring-eardens. contractor—ln dividend of 9fd., March 2e, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyna*, liaslitirhall•street JOHN PRINO, Mem, oek, Devonshire, fanner—final dividend of L. ad., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Fisetnr. .1. and J SuITII , IJvcrpool, huilders-2no dividend of 4fd., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. - - -- DIVIDENDS. • - - - April 11. J. Smith and D smith, Mountain Ash, Glamorgan shire, grocers-April & F. Leigh, Penistone, Yorkshire, sun goon-April & J. Blown, illeeterfield, surgeon-April l 0. Meis ter., Low Harrogate, Yorkshire, hairdresser-April 4. T. Rata trick, Bradford, sheemaker-Marc.h2e. R. 51ercer and J. Mercer, Liverpool, timber merchants-April IL T. *Manny, Oalchcat. Flintshire, farmer-April 12. J. Dunkerley and W. Dempsey, II ollinwoosi, Lancashire, corn dealers-April 12 W. Wood. O. Buckley and O. Btierley. Hollinwood, cotton spinners -March ßilling, King's Lynn-March 29. N. Biddle, Worcester, licensed victualler-March M. J. Matthews, Worcester, iron monger-April 1. W. L Curtis, Hampton, Devonshire, general shop keeper-March 27. D. Dyer, Devonport. tattler-March 27. P. IrLiver, Bak Stoneham's, Dwronstdre, drapes-Mareb 27. A. K. Orrin, Kest Mooehowle, draper-March tot K. Grey, Warkwortb, Northumberland, grocer-March 27. T. Terry, Brighton, carpenter-March 25. 8. Lloyd, WestbsOniwich, Staf fordshire, puddler-March 2.5. C. F. llughes, Westbromwbch, gas engineer -March 25. D. Thompson, .Wentbromerlch. gnaw grocer's aasistant-March 25. J. R. Tyler, Westbromwich, con fer toner-March 25. A. Culaick, Smethwick, Staffordshire, butcher-March 25. T. Hushes, Oldbury, Worcestershire, retai l brewer-March 25. J. Powell, Oldbury, late groScr-March 29. J. Blower. Birmingham, carpenter-March 29. D. Lomas, King's Norton, Worvestershire.• late tinplate worker-March 29. J. I mates, Dinninghoun. baker-March M. 0. Cormack, Birming ham, journeyman glussmaker-March 29. D. Wright, gen., BD. miniAtani, journeyman glassblower -March 29. W. 11. Pinckston, Aston, near Birmingham, gunstocker-March 29. T. Matthews, : Ilinniughatn, journeyman carpenter-March N. R. Kts.terton, Itirmingluun, saddler-March M. W. Shaw, Birmingham, hawker mf fish-March M. A. Petford, Handsworth. Statfunishire -March 19. E. Capewell, Birmingham, late beet and shoe dealer-March 20. W. Smith, Wnainghani, hootmaker-March 4u. G. W. White. house, Aston, near Birminghiun, journeyman electro-plater- March St T. P. Green, Stuethwick, Staffordshire, late licensed vietnaller-March 29. .1. J. Michell, Birmingluim, provision dealer-March 29. C. NI. Gwynn. Birmingtunu, warehouse clerk -March M. C. H. Could, Birmingham, metal refiner-March 29. T. Slater, Binnlimliani. buottnaker-March .29. IL M. You, commercial traveller-March M. H. Green, Bir mingham. butcher-March 29. J. Dutton, Astorejuata4grming. has,,. general dealer March 111. J. H. Seed, Birmingham, coin. nscrcial agent-March 29. J. Harthill, Birmingham, boolanaker -March 29. M. Wright, Falghaston, Warwickshire, stonemason March 29. J. Wall, Birmingham, huilder-March 29. T. R. Iluistna, Binninghani, pattern card manufacturer-March 29. T. Ellison. Sutton Foldileld, Warwickshire, late jobbing cart keeper-March 29. C. 0. L Lnyser, Ilansiswerth, Staffordshire, late merchant. CERTIFICATE to be gratittl, unless emir be shown to the con- try? on or me ore tAa day of meet og. April O. J. X Merchant, Bristol, lioentlraprr. PAS_ DISSOLVED _ _ J. Rndd and J. Manley, Groat Horton, Yorkshire, wooistaplers —II. Dalton, J. Akro).l, W. Ethcrington, And W. Pilling, Aland, Yorkshire. cotton spinners, so tar as regards W. Pliling—E. Johnson, W. Johnson, and H. Johnson, Great Malvern, Worces tershire. physicians—T. Horton and J. Hill, LeWester, iron moulders—A. J. Blake and J. U. ShepharA, Salters'-hall-court, Cannon street, envelope stampers—W. Tennant and W. T. Nassau, Kettering. Northamptonshire, drapers—J. IL Cumming, S Comming, and H. R. Beaver, Leadenball.street, merchants —T. Garnett, W. Garnett J. Garnett, W. Borstal!, T. lionfall, Anne Maxon, and Sarah Barber, Low MOOT, Lanrsedre, cotton spinners, so far as regards W. Horsfall, T. Horidall, Anne Moron and Sarah Barber—W. Oldfield and W. Haigh, Halifax, millwrights—J. Marriott, J. Leather, and W. Marriott. Liver pool. brokers, so far as regards J. Marriott-4'. J. Itickling and .1. W. Con, Birmingham, rivet manufacturers—J. Heap, J. Mather, and S. Hey, Uddleworth, fulling millers—P. J. Ander son and S. Clements, Yenchurchatreet wine merchants--J. Foster nod G. Foster, Kingsomborne, Hempahlre, taxmen—D. Taylor and J. Sharp. Manchester, lithographic p rinters—B. S. Phillips and J. Phillips, Blrchin.hum, City, bUI brokers-.. 1. Tay kur and 0. J. Higginhottorn, Warrington, Lancashire, glans manufactures—J. 0. Darby and F. Bentall,Southampton,drapers —J. T. Garrad and W. Leigh Birmingham, Ironmongers—T Callan, G. P. Forwood, and H. ' W. French, Liverpool, provision merchants, so far as regards H. W. French—'W. Ford, W. T. Longlionnse, and J. V. Longbourne, flouthiquant. Gray's-inn, attorneys, so tar as regards W. T. Lougbourne—T. East and J. Raynor, Lincoln, corn merchants—R. Moss and T. Collin, Dud e), shovel pan manufacturers—J. Halliday, Itedcliffe-road.West Bnonptou, and T. Myers, Gloucester-street, Pimlico, gentlemen —C. Grinnell and E. G. Tinker. Leadenhalbstreet, ship brokers— S. Botcher and J. Armstrong, Sheffield, mannfacturas of patent railway points—W. H. Strada, T. Harriman, and C. Waterman, Sheffield, brewers, so tar as regards T. Harryntan—J. Gordon and J. T. Parker, Northampton, drapers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM ilarch 21, at the Faculty Hall, (Hugo's. JAMES THOMAS R ANSAT. Glasgow, commission merchant, March 21. at the Vacuity Hall, Glasgow. WILLIAM It. GAULD. Greenock, clothier, March 21, at the Faculty Hall. Glasgow. Wscrlint Antusov, Armadale, Linllthgowshire, grocer, March 29, at the Commercial Hotel, Hathgate JOHN BARCLAY, Glasgow and Kirkcaldy, shipowner, March 21, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. ANDRIVI AURA/MIR, Glasgow, potato merchant, March 22, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. MINH! ANDERSON, Inverness, timber merchant, March 43, at the Royal Hotel, Inverness. JOHN WATSON, I3enhar, Lanarkehire, underground manager, March 211, at the Crown Hotel, Airdrie. THE THREATENED FENIAN DISTURBANCES AT LIVERPOOL.—Our Liverpool correspondent writes :—" The most ample arrangements have been made here to meet any attempt at disturbance on the part of Fenians. A sharp look out is being kept upon the port entrances, and should any mischief be contemplated upon the dock ware houses and shipping several steamers are in readiness to convey troops to the point where their aid may be neces sary. Her Majesty's ship Lord Clyde hail been ordered round from Queenstown to Liverpool, and the Wyvern steam rani is coming round from Holyhead. Three hundred Marines arrived on Wednesday from Woolwich, and are placed on board her Majesty's ship Donegal. The employes at the Custom-house, Post-office, and Inland Revenue-office, have volunteered their services to the number of 300 men, for the defence of the Custom-house and adjoining buildings ; they have been well supplied with arms, and a strong force will be maintained during the night on the premises. The shutters and doors of the volunteer store houses, which form the chief depots of arms, have been made bullet proof. Amongst the volun teer officers and men, the opinion of Mr. Vs alpole, that in the defence of storehouses the volunteers are fully justified in using their arms, has created general satisfaction and confidence. A detachment of military has been ordered from Chester to Liverpool. The dock-gatemen have been sworn in as special con stables and all the water mains in connection with the docks have been placed in the hands of persons who understand the management of the mains. The nume rous large hotels at tee north end of Liverpool have also been cared for by the authorities, and the proprietors have received instructions to cut off all communications between the cellar spirit casks and those in use in the bars. The volunteers, too, who are on duty, are each provided with the " regular" ammunition, and an extra twenty rounds of ball-cartridge. THE MURDER NEAR NurEINUHAM.—The trial of Mr. and Mrs. Watson for the murder of a man named Raynor, at Carlton, was resumed yesterday at the Not tingham Assizes. The proceedings were very protracted, and the contradictory evidence in the case involves it in much mystery. We learn by telegraph that the jury re turned a verdict of not guilty. A large number of per sons had assembled outside the court, and cheered the prisoners when the result became known. The excite ment was considerable. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. — Yesterday (Friday), in the House of Lords' Committee in Room D, their lordships proceeded with the consideration of the Hyde Pier and Hyde Station Railways, and the Hyde Station (Deviation) Bills. They were adjourned until next week. In the House of Commons' Committee the following business was transacted :—ln Group 1 the preamble of the Crystal Palace and East London High Level Junction Railway Bill was declared to have been proved, and the clauses were gone through and settled. The preamble of the Great Northern Railway Bill was also proved, and the clauses settled. The cases of the Metropolitan Railway, North London Railway, and the North Western and Charing-cross Railway were opened, and the bills proceeded with until the rising of the committee. In Group 4 the appearances were taken in the case of the Great Eastern Railway (Steamboats) Bill, which was then adjourned. In Group 6 the consideration of the London and North Western Railway (Buxton, Chapel-en le-Frith, and Sheffield) Bill was proceeded with. The West Riding and Grimsby Railway Bill was adjourned until Monday. In Group 10 the Caledonian Railway and Forth and Clyde Navigation Company's Bill was proceeded with, and the remainder of a heavy Hat of Scotch bills was adjourned until next week. In Group 11 the committee declared the preamble of the Dundalk and Greenore Rail way Bill to have been proved, and the clauses were gone through and settled. In this group a large number of Irish bills were postponed until next week. BREAKFAST.—Erres COCOA. —The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. In rating and sustaining, with a relined and grateiull flavour by the special mode of preparation applied, this cocoa u 7.178 their habitual horsing. tar brcakfaat by thousands who never used cocoa before. "Cocoa stands very much higher than coffee or tea," Dr. Hassall says, "and contains *T' Ingre dient necessary to the growth and sustenance of the hwy.- It is made simply by pouring boiling water or milk on the prepare- Moe as sold. In,, ph.. and Ilk, packets. This Cocoa, as being by Jai. Epps, the Houweopathie Chemist first rata risrearr In this country. is very generally called Eppes Iloceam pathic Cocost.--(Advartisament. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (armies num-mums.) THE KING AND QUEEN OF DENMARK. HAMBURG, MARCH 15. The King and Queen of Denmark arrived to-day at noon at Traveminde on their way to London. FRANCE. PARIS. blAzat 15. In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body the discussion on the interpellation of M. Thiers rela tive to the foreign policy of France was resumed. M. Gamier Pages made a speech in which he said that the policy advocated by M. Thiers was the policy of the old monarchy, which sought to esta blish French influence abroad by force of arms. The orator declared that moral influence—that of principles and institutions—was alone durable. M. Smile 011ivier made a speech in which he urged that France should honestly accept the transforma tion which has taken place in Germany, and which he said was not directed against France. The de bate will be resumed to-morrow. The French squadron in the Mediterranean will shortly put to sea for exercise in naval evolutions, and with no other object. The French naval divi sion in the Levant is to be increased by two gun boat. FRANCE AND PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MARCH 15. The journey of M. and Mme. Benedetti to Paris is solely to be attributed to the illness of Madame de Lavalette. All the rumours to the contrary published by continental journals are unfounded. BELGIUM. BRUSSICIS, MARCH 15. The debate upon electoral frauds was continued to-day in the Senate, which adopted M. Danethou' a amendment authorising the candidates to give ban quets to their constituents. The amendment was opposed by the ministry. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MARCH 15. _ It is stated that the Emperor, previous to his departure for Hungary, sanctioned a bill for the introduction of trial by jury into Austria. Baron Hemet is believed to have been nominated to the post of Minister of Justice. Baron von Beust is about to pay a visit to Buda-Pesth. The official Evening Post says :—" We have received in telligence from Salonica, dated Feb. 27, which states that on the 16th of that month an encounter took place near Volo between the imperial troops and the Thessalian insurgents, in which the latter were worsted. Two bodies of Greeks sought refuge among the Christian inhabitants of the village of Rendina, but were repulsed, the latter having espoused the cause of the Turkish Pacha. Another body of insurgents, 900 strong, laid down their arms near the Convent of Panagia. The suc cess of the Turkish troops has frustrated the inten tions of the insurgents to attack the whole line of the Thessalian frontier." -- MALTA. MALTA, Mau% 15. The American corvette Canandaigua has arrived hero from Mahon, and sailed for Crete. The British squadron left Malta on Monday for exer cise, but when at sea experienced a sudden gale, which damaged the sails of the vessels, and ren dered it necessary for them to enter Mersa Scirocco Bay. The Assurance has returned to Valletta with her spars sprung. A flight of locusts was seen here last Saturday. A few of them alighted on board the Nyanza. Reports were received here yesterday of a volcanic eruption on the island of Pantellaria, off the south west coast of Sicily. TURKEY AND CRETE. (Via Trieste.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Maus 8. . . . _ Fuad Pacha has issued •a circular memorandum relative to the insurrection in Candia and the con cessions to the Christians urged upon the Porte by the Great Powers. He protests against the unne cessary foreign pressure upon Turkey, and repre sents the actual condition of the Christians as ex cellent. Fuad Pacha states that the Cretan move ment is partial, and not founded upon real griev ances. In conclusion, the memorandum promises further gradual reforms. TURKEY. (orncLu..) CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 14. Some of the Cretan delegates have already arrived at the Dardanelles, on their way to Constantinople. THE TURKISH PRESS. CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 15. The government hue suspended the press law, upon the ground of administrative considerations. Two Turkish papers have been already stopped, and their editors prosecuted. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, MARCH 15, 3.30 P.N. Thel3ourse opened fiat, but subsequently became firm. Rentes closed at 69.97, or 15c. higher than yesterday. INDIA. BOMBAY, MucH 8, 5.54 P.Y. 71b. shirting', 6r. Ba. ; 811 b. ditto, 7r. Ba. 40's mule twist, 14a. Cotton quiet. Dhollerah, 260 r. Shipment" of the week, 46,500 bales. Ex change on London, 2s. Ind. ; Four per Cent. Govern ment Securities, 88 ; Five per Cent. ditto, 104 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 110 i. Freights to Liverpool, 575. 6d. The latest London date is 7th instant. CALCUTTA, MAaca 7. B,llb. shirting'', Br. 40's mule twist, 81. Exchange on London, Is. 110. Four per Cent. Government Securities, 88 ; Five per Cent. ditto, 100 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 11011. Freights to England, we. The rate of discount has been raised 1 per cent. AMERICA. The Inman steamship City of New York, from New York on the 2118 inst., arrived at Queens town at 9.40 a.m. yesterday, with 3,300 L in specie, and 30 passengers. She proceeded at 10 a.m. for Liverpool. NEW YORK, MARCH 2, 11.25 A l m : - _ The Senate has amended the Revenue 13i11 by making the tax on cotton two cents per pound. The House of Representatives have concurred in the Senate bill for the redemption of the com pound interest notes. President Johnson has pro claimed the admission of Nebraska as a State into the Unicn. Tho republican caucus have nominated Mr. Wade for the presidency of the Senate. The [STAMPED, Id. ADDEITOIAL] Ohio House of Representatives have refused to strike the word white from the State constitution. The New York Assembly has rejected the bill for allowing negroes to vote for delegates to the con stitutional convention. Illinois has abolished capital punishment. Great destitution is reported in Alabama, Georgia, and North and South Carolina. CANADA. MONTREAL, MARCH 1. It is stated that the first meeting of the Canadian representatives will declare the united provinces to be a kingdom, under the rule of Prince Arthur• (BY ATLANTIC TILBORAPIL) COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, M►acu 15, Noox. Opening prices :—Gold, 134. Sterling exchange on London, 109/. Five-Twenty United States Bonds, losi ; Illinois, 113/ ; Erie, 591 1 . Missouri Sixes are quoted at 97, the rise being due to action taken by the legislature fur the pay ment of the overdue coupons. The Inman steamship City of Cork arrived out yesterday. IL alu EntelltplUt. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MARca 15. APPEAL. The law lords present to-day were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Cranworth, Lord Westbury, and Lord Coloamy. HIDNEY r. MIDNET. This was an appeal raising a question as to the power of the Judge Ordinary of the Divorce Court to make a cer tain order for an allowance by a husband to a wife who had obtained a divorce. Mr. D. D. Keane, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. F. H. Lewis) were for the appellant, and Dr. Spirits, Q.C., and Mr. Montague Williams for the pondent. On the 7th March, 1864, • th Ann Sidney filed a petition in the Court for Divorce and Matrimo nial Causes for a dissolution of her marriage with the appellant, Algernon Sidney, on the ground of adultery coupled with cruelty. In M a rch of the follow ing year the jury found • verdict for the 4itioner, and the Judge Onlinary pronounced a decree nisi dissolving the marriage on that ground. The petitioner then sought for a permanent provision fur her maintenance and supped, admitting that she possessed a separate income of 120 f. per annum, and alleging that the income of the appellsnt amounted to 2,0001. per annum. The appellant, in his answer, said that her net income was 1661., while his own, after certain deductions, did not exceed 340 f. per annum. On the 25th July, 1365, the Judge Ordinary pronounced a decree absolute, dissolving the marriage, and further or dered that the appellant should, by deed, secure to E li zabeth Ann Sidney per annum, to be be paid to her for her life, or so long as she should remain chaste and unmarried. The appellant subsequently appealed to tire full court, consisting of the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Baron Pigott, and Mr. Justice Smith, against the decree respecting the allowance, but that court held that it had no jurisdiction to hear and determine an appeal from the final decree of the Judge Ordinary, and said that, in their opinion, the appeal lay to the House of Lords. The grounds of the preseet appeal aere—first, list a wife whose marriage was dissolved was not entitled to the same proportion of her late husband's income as a wife who was judicially , separated from her husband ; and, secondly, that a wife who had a sufficient separate income for her maintenance was not entitled to an part of her husband's income after her marriage with h im was dis solved. The case was, however, disposed of on the pre liminary question whether the House of Lords had pins diction to hear such an appeal. Mr. Keane was beard on behalf of the appellant. The 56th section of the act establishing the Divorce Court gave to a person dissatisfied with a decree on a petition for a dissolution of marriage the right of an appeal to the House of Lords, and the learned counsel contended that the order for a permaneil provision for the wife and the dissolution of the marriage formed hart of one and the same decree, and that consequentl y if the lunbaild was dissatisfied with either part of it, he egad appeal to their lordships. The Lord Chancellor said be was clearly of opinion that the legislature intended that there should be no appeal to the House of Lords from the Divorce Court except strictly on the question of the dissolution of marriage, and that if there was an appeal in this matter, which was auxiliary and supplementary to the decree annulling the marriage, and within the discretionary power of the judge, it must be to the full court. The other noble and learned lords expressed a similar opinion, and on the question being put the appeal was dia missed with costs. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES.—Kaacg 15. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) WIGHT r. WIGHT AND FIELD. The whole of the day was occupied with the speeches of counsel and with the summing up of the learned judge. At its close, The special jury, after a brief deliberation, found for the respondents. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDsroxs, Milieu 15. (Before Baron Bramwell.) . _ A farmer named Thomas King, and his wife Harriet Kisig, two very respectable looking middle-aged persons, surrendered to take their trial for feloniously and mali ciously setting fire to their dwelling house, with intent to defraud Charles Richard Pole, the treasurer of the Sun Fire-office ; and in a second count their intent was laid to be to defraud John William Lovell, the secretary of the Phenix Fire-office ; and the case, from the extraonlinary circumstances connected with it and the position of the parties, appeared to excite very great interest. Serjeant Baßantine was specially retained (with Mr. Ribton) to conduct the prosecution on behalf of the in. surance companies, with whom the prisoners bad effected insurances to the amount of nearly 2,0001. Serjeant Parry was also specially retained (with Mr. Sharpe) to defend the prisoners. . . . Se'rjeant liallantine, in opening the case, said the male prisoner was • farmer and charcoal-burner, occupying a considerable portion of land at fiundridge, in the neigh bourhood of Sevenoaks, and, according to the case for the prosecution, be was in good circumstances, and under no temptation to commit such a crime as the one alleged against him, until be was led into the idea of relieving himself from the consequences of an unfortunate specula. tion he had made in the purchase of a quantity of hops in January last year. It appeared that at the time referred to the prisoner had, out of his usual occupation, made a purchase of • quantity of hops for :326/., uo doubt under the idea that he should make a considerable profit by the operation, but in this he was entirely disappointed, as, from some cause or other, the hops in question seemod to have deteriorated in value as to quality ; the price of the oommodity also fell in the market ; and after sending samples to London, and taking • great deal of pains and trouble to dispose of them, it at length turned out that it was quite impossible for him to do so, except at a very great loss, and his house was encumbered with the hope. The question then arose as to what should be done with them, or how to overcome the inhume circumstances con nected with the purchase, and turn the transaction into a profitable one ; and the case on the part of the prosecution was, that the result arrived at in the mind of both hus band and wife was, that the only way by which this could be done was by means of insuring the property, and then wilfully destroying it. This wicked scheme appeared to have been carried out with very great art and delibera tion. It seemed that an insurance had been effected about three years previously with the Sun Fire offioe for 1001. upon the furniture and MO/. upon the farming stock ; and that after the purchase of the hops, in January, 1866, another insurance was effected in the same office upon them for 400/..; and it was admitted that these were all recoverable amounts, and no suspicion, so far as these items were concerned, was excited. In the month of April, 1806, however, when, according to the case for the prosecution, all idea of realising a profit legiti mately upon the hops was abandoned, and the prisoners had resolved upon endeavouring to defraud the insurance companies, another insurance was effected with the agent of the Phuenia Fire Insurance Company, at Tunbndge Wells; and this time the amounts insured were, upon fur niture, 200 f. ; upon farming stock, 2001. ; and upon hope, 4001.; thus making the insurance upon the latter article fitful., the hops in question being, as alleged, almost worthless. A receipt for the amount of the premium was given to the male prisoner at the time the insurance was effected, but I he seemed to be under the impression that this was not 'sufficient protection for him in the event of a fire taking place, and he made repeated applications to the agent of the Phoenix to send him the policy, and only a very short time before the lire happened he wrote him a press ing letter, demanding that the policy should be at once sent him. Thu fire appeared to have taken place mixed 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the 9th of July, and the evi dence went to show that the male prisoner left the house on the evening of the fith of July, and that he did not re turn until after the fire had taken place, and it appeared that on the morning of the fire the two men servants, who were employed on the farm, were sent out on some errands by the female prisoner ; the maidservant was also 1 sent out, and Mrs. King wa the only person left in the [TWOPENCE house, and at this period, the 9th of July, it being the height of summer, there was no fire in any part of the house, except in the wsabhouse. The female prisoner seemed to have gone from the house very shortly after the maid servant left, and almost imme diately afterwards the place burst into fismes, and, whe ther the occurrence was the effect of accident or design, the house, and everything in it was reduced almost to ashes, leaving no traces whatever that could in the slightest (le vee tend to throw any light upon the origin of the fire, but strange to say, the only place that remained uncoil tamed was the washhowie, where, according to the evi• dence for the prosecution, alone there had been any fire on the day in question. The fact of the fresh insurance having been effected with the Phienix, and the other cir cumstances connected with the transaction, seem to have at once created a suspicion, not only in the minds of the insurance companies, but also in those of the police, and the enquiries that were made led to the discovery of some facts of a most startling character as tending to establish the guilt of the prisoners of the very serious crime of which they were accused. It appeared that the prisoners had two sons, lads aged respectively twelve and fourteen years, and that upon some pretext or other the female prisoner had sent both of these youths to lodge and board with a Mrs. Farrant, stating that she would send some furniture for their use, but instead of sending the sort of furniture that would be requisite for lads of such an age, it was alleged that she sent washstands with marble tops, and articles of a similar character, and which constituted the best portion of her own furniture with the object of preventing them from being destroyed by the fi re which was Intended to take place. Mr. leman, a superintendent of the Kent county constabulary, and one or two of his officers, who had the matter in hand, and who appeared to have exercisiala good deal of skill and intelligence in the inquiry, also discovered concealed a box which was found to contain all the best clothes of the male prisoner, and , a large bundle, containing • number of silk dresses and other articles of the same character belonging to his wife, in a fowl house, and which had apparently been placed there for the purpose of enabling them to be easily removed. In the course of the further inquiries that were made, the police were induced to make a search in a pond close to the farmhouse, anal in that pond they discovered a large quantity of butter securely packed up, so as to prevent it from being injured by the action of the water. AU these circumstances were, of course, calculated to create a very strong suspicion against the prisoners, but in addition to the facts above narrated, • discovery took place which appeared to be almost con clusive as to the guilt of the prisoners. It appeared that about the month of May, or at all events shortly after the second insurance had been effected, the pririoner Thomas King was seen digging in a particular part of his ganlen, and that subsequently two men named Wood and Wickham were also employed in digging in the garden, and the female prisoner gave them strict directions not to dig be yond a certain point, which came up to the place where the male prisoner had previously been seen digging. They seemed to have disobeyed these orders, and to have dug somewhat further than they were or dered, and the spade of one of them struck against some hard substance buried in the ground. This circumstance did not seem at the time to have caused any remark, but after the fire had happened, and the fact came to the knowledge of the police, a search was male at the spot, and, buried in the ground, there were found several jars containing spirits and home made wine, and from the fact of the wicker work that was round them being partially rotted it was evident that they had been buried for a considerable time in the earth. 'this was in itself, of course, a most important fact, but it became of still greater significance from evidence being offered that after the fire a neighbour, who went to visit the female prisoner, was told by her that she could not offer her any refreshment as the whole of their wine and spirits had been consumed in the fire. The examination of the witnesses for the prosecution was not concluded until late in the day, and Serjeant Ballantine then proceeded to sum up the case for the prosecution. (rx TILTARAPR.) The jury, at a late hour, returned a verdict of Goitty against both prisoners, and they were sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. _ _ NORTHERN CIRCUIT. —MANcHESTER, MARCH 15. _ _ Ntxt Pates Courr.—(TelOreDirl Justice Mellor and a Special Jury.) FIELD T. LANCASHIRE AND YORE;HIRE RAILWAT COMPANY. Mr. Attorney-General James and Mr. Coboett were for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjeant Simon and Mr. Edwards was for the defendants. The plaintiff, Mr. Field, carries on business at Middle ton, as a manufacturer and dealer in hats. He also did a considerable business in selling pianofortes, besides having about two hundred lent on hire, which he was em ployed to keep in repair and tune. On the 10th Novem ber, 1i465 he left Middleton to go to M a nche4ter by one of the defendants' trains. On arriving at Miles Flitting station there was a collision, through the neglect of the company's servants, and he sustained a shock of the spine and back of the head, which had incapacitated him for business ever since. He had hem to various watering-places by the advice of the medical man sent to him by the defendants, and was still suffering from the effects of the accident. Mr. Watson Weyer, sur geon for the Manchester Royal Infirmary, was the only witness examined, though other witnesses were in court, and be said the plaintiff had suffered a good deal of pain, and that him injuries had affected his memory and sight. Mr. Serjeaut Simon, for the defendants, addressed the jury. lie said the company .lid not deny the right to compensation, but he hoped the jury would not give vin dictive damages. He said the plaintiff bad estimated his loss am through being obliged to absent Weibel( front busi ness at 5317., but be thought the jury would agree with hits that plai ntiff had somewhat exaggerated the items. The J udge thought the plaintiff had in some exaggerated his profits before the accident, but said the jury must weigh the evidence on that point, also giving the plaintiff fair and reasonable compensation for the pain and suffering caused by the accident. Verdict for plaintiff—damages sax, with costs. THE POLICE COUET& _ MANSION-HOUSE. John Brawn, a tall grey-haired old man, was brought up in custody, charged with begging in Old Broad-street. From the evidence of City constable $77, it appeased that he saw the prisoner in Old Ilmad.street begging. His appeal (being deaf and dumb) for aim. was made by the use and aid of a small piece of slate, and thus he accosted two gentlemen that morning, and received from one of them a silver coin, upon which the officer went for , ward and took the prisoner into custody. On being searched at the police station no less a sum than I/. 14.. lid. was found upon him. When now interrogated by the aid of the slate, the pri soner stated that be was by trade a shoemaker, but had been long out of work, and that he accosted the gentle men as stated by the officer because he starving. The Lord Mayor said that could not be, when he had so comparatively large • sum of money in his pos. session. His lordship directed that it should be COMINIII• Matted to the prisoner that he must go to the House of Correction for seven days' hard labour. The prisoner, on reading the missive, shrugged up his shoulders, and wrote in reply on his slate these words: "I am afraid to see a prison, and I tremble." He was then removed to the cella. THAMES. A poor man named Sweeney waited upon Mr. Paget and said he had occasion to seek refuge in the c.susl ward of the Poplar union workhouse on Thomlay night. His clothes were delivered to the superintendent of the ward, and iu the course of the night they were destroyed, with the wearing apparel of twelve other inmates, by accident, owing to one of the casuals while " acting " dropping a limiter match upon the pile. He was provided that morning with other clothes much worse than those burnt, but so ridiculously small that he felt es if he wee in a vice. The trousers were only large enough for a stripling of sixteen, and when he stooped they burst and lie had been ever since very cold and uncomfortable ; the boys shouted after him as he peened along the streets, and it would be fruitless for him to seek work in his present condition. _ _ _ Mr. Paget directed a police-4:0,140de to make an in. quiry, and represent to the authorities at the Poplar workhouse that the poor Mal ought not to have been put to the inconvenience of which lie complained. and that the clothes substituted for those destroyed ought to be huge enough. mweeney —Am I to go about in the state I am in, and in this cold weather, half frosen ? Mr. Paget said it would soon be dark. It was then past five o'clock. and bin nether garment would not be ob served after the lapse of another hour. He could not do more than order an inquiry by an officer of the court. and ho was quite sure the people at the union-house would remedy the evil complained of. SHIPPING DigArrwas.—lnformation was received at Liverpool yesterday by the Atlantic cable that the Amathea, loading for Liverpool at Apalichola, was tot•dly destroyed by tire at that port on •he Gth inst. The steamship Italian, which put into LiZon with machinery damaged on the 4th inst., and transferred her cargo to the Milan, bound for Alexandria, will be towed round to Liverpool when the weather moderates by the steam ship Arshim, which arrived at Li.bon on the ith inst. The ship Zuiderzee, from Liverpool for Harlingen, has put into Falmouth damaged, having been in collision with a barque unknown oa the 7th inst. : . The great elephant attached to Mender's tn4na aerie, which had been trained to perform imam wonderful pranks, died on Wednesday at Cheater. It is stited that this is the first instance of an eleithuat dying a natural death in this country. I