The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDC—Tamar, Mama d. IN the House of Loess yesterday, the Regis tration of Writs (flootlead) Bill was read a second time. -- The house adjourned at half-put five o'clock. . HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, Mazes 8. IA the Roves of COMIONII, Mr. *um gave notice that on the motion for going into cog ' inittee on the bill for carrying out Capital Punish; ; ments within Prisons, he should move that it is expedient to abolish capital punishment. Mr. Sonasiant gave notice that on the order for the second reading of the Ecclesiastical Titles . Bill, he should move that it be read a second , time that day six months. I On the order of the day for going into com mittee of supply, Mr. LEFIVRIB called attention to the failure of . the negotiations with the United States govern ment for arbitration of the Alabama claims, and moved an address for papers. The honourable member adverted at some length to the corre spondence which had taken plaoe between the two governments on the subject, dwelling on the : refusal of Earl Russell to refer the matter to arbi • tration, Lord Stanley's subsequent offer of an ar bitration, Mr. Seward's demand that the conduct of the British government in recognising the Con federates as belligerents should form part of the • reference, and Lord Stanley's refusal to accede to that d emand. On the main subject in dispute he said he did not wish to ex ' Mus any opinion, but he thought it was for the interest of the country that this matter should go to arbitration, and it was the duty of the government to take a step in advance to carry out the policy of the treaty of Paris, which was to refer all differences between nations to arbitration. Lord STANLEY said England could have nothing gain by keeping open a question of this kind. He believed it was the wish, as he was sure it was the interest, of both nations to remain on amicable terms. He had no doubt that if we were in the position of the North Americans we should feel very much as they did, and while it would be too • much to say that our conduct throughout had been strictly impartial, he thought that if our neutrality had been the moat rigid that could be conoeived it would have fallen far short of the expectations of a large portion of the North. What the North expected of us was not neutrality, pure and simple, but neutrality coupled with great moral sympathy and support, end when that feeling existed it was natural that disappointment should be felt in some quarters. In that point of new be did not regret the time that had elapsed, because on both sides they approached the matter in a better spirit in • 1868 than they did in 1864. As the case now stood the controversy was reduced to the narrowest possible issue. The only point unsettled was whether they were to submit to arbitration the conduct of her Majesty's government in recognising the Confederates as belligerents, as well as the question of the Alabama. He did not see what bearing the one had upon the other. No one would contend that at some period or other the Con federates did not become belligerents. Then at what time ? If ever they were it was at the battle of Bull's Run, and that was in July, 1861, and the Alabama did not go out on her cruise till 1862. If we had not recognised them, and fortune had turned in their favour, would they not have had good ground of complaint against usg How could Mr. Seward, with a raveg face, call on him to sub mit to the arbitration of a friendly power the question whether the British government had the right on the 13th of May to state that civil war had broken out in America, when Mr. Seward had him self in a state document dated the 4th of May called it by that name ? Then, if there was no war there was no blockade, and if there was no blockade we should be entitled to damages for our vessels being precluded from entering the ports of the South. The negotiations were for a time, be would not say broken off, but suspended. That suspension did not come from us. He knew that party feeling ran high in America, but ho did not think that any party wore prepared to run into a costly war for the sake of sotthng a question in a particular way. If the arbitration went on we should not shrink from paying the claims which would be established, and especially as there were large counter-claims which we had to make. Mr. Seward had more than once suggested that nego tiations should be entered into fur the purpose of settling all outstanding questions, and he had re quested him through Mr. Adams to develop that idea. He should leave the action of her Majesty's government in this matter to be judged not only by this house or this country, but by all impar tial persons on both sides of the Atlantic. Mr. W. E. Foasrsa expressed his gratification at the admirable tone of the noble lord's speech, and said he trusted that negotiation had not even yet failed. He thought that all that the United States government wanted was to use the conduct of our government as an argument before the arbitrator. Sir G. Bowrita contended that no government could make itself responsible for trade carried on by its subjects with belligerent'. The North bad Its remedy ; it might have captured the Alabama. Mr. SANDFORD observed that we had as much right to suppli vessels to the South as to supply arias to the North. Mr. J. S. Mitt said tho real question at issue was whether it was admissible for a belligerent to use a neutral country as &basis of operations, and the obvious argument against that was, that if he could do so he was carrying on his operations in a place where the other belligerent could not get at him. He apprehended that the United States government wished to show, by way of argument, that the Alabama could not have escaped if we had not had a friendly feeling to the South ; and if that .were a relevant argument he did not see why they should not be allowed to use it. He thought no one in that house would say that reparation was not due to the United States. Mr. GrAnerrows expressed his gratification at the moderate tone both of Mr. Lefevre, who com menced the discussion and of 'Lprd Stanley. He rejoiced that the noble lord had not left them without a prospect of a resumption of the negotia tions. He did not agree with Mr. Mill that no one would say that reparation was not due from 'us. He believed there was every disposition to encourage Lord Stanley in his endeavours to settle *controver which, if it took an unfortunate turn, woul d be attended with disastrous cense queue's. • The motion was them withdrawn. ' • • Mr. 0. Foaresous inquired whether the Secre tary for Ireland would introduce the Irish Reform bill on Monday. Mr. DEBRAILI said the Scotch bill was fixed for Monday, and as there was other business on that day, the Irish bill would not be brought on till the following Monday. Mr. GiArerrotes remarked on the inconvenience of this arrangement. The government were to an nounce their Irish policy on Tuesday, and surely their views on parliamentary reform for Ireland were part of it. ' Sir W. Gallway and Mr. Wyld both obtained leave to introduce bills to establish county financial boards ; and Mr. C. Forster introduced a bill to amend the law relating to appeals from the Court of Divorce and Matrimonial Causes in Eng land. The house adjourned at 20 minutes to nine • .'clock. TSB WIZOK OP TEI NiPHOM—The Niphon 3 wee to wrecked on the night of the 29rd January, off Hones Hill, twentpave miles south of Amoy, boilermaker, gunner and eleven Chinese drowned .Eur= all lost . The following memorandum hes been received • from the Fenian's: and Oriental Steam Navitiose Com pany with reference to the lose of the Niphou:—.. A D . cording to the last advises received by the company from Cline, the Niphon was to be placed at Shanghai by the Ist of February to take tU mails to Japan. It is therefore assumed that when she was loci she eon working her way up to Shanghai, *ailing at the toast ports without .gliah mails or through cargo." The company's agent at Hong Hong wrote under date 14th January, as follows :— ' Ia somequence of the near • approach of the Chinese new year (25th inst.) the nest • trade andiness very &premed.* It is not probable, pereleee, fiat she had even large local serge. .kar ,"; 1111IAM ,0417:.17:1 ILCHTIV 11 11, - WINK AgNIVIDAN EVENING, Rale ilEalsgligates.. —.„--, COURT 0 1 BANIEROPTOT.—aszt 6. (Won Ilr. Oosabsioser Maekm) Dr ill THOMAS ROLM. Ruder of dleoharge was granted be 214111•111 SARI., Seready siantary to the Atlantis sad Steak Western Railway Company. Of liabilities iunsealbg le S UM, the sum of MAUL is stated to be dos pea phase M anapantes, which are thus enamersind 13 City lia Company (Li oasy dis lepAuM• hew er. candle Credit Company (Limited), 1,100. ,• the Later , national Ooatraot Com ( (Limited), 43,2001. • the Leo den Rank et Scotland (Lim ited ) ( in liquadatisa), MOM. ; Me Peruvian Railway pany (Limited) Oa liquidation), 8,000.; the Provision Merchants' Company (Limited) (ia livid &lieu ), 2001. ; and Wharves and W Company (Limited) (In liquidatice),_ 2,360 1 . There are no asset& Notice of the proceedings bad lam gives to the creditors se directed by the court at the MS sittiag, but no one came forward to oppose. Order allowed arsordiegly. Mr. Sykes appeared for the °Masi 'stigma • ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Woicseria, M&io 6. Caown oourr.—(Before Chief Baron Kelly.) Maria Edward Shosand was charged with receiving into his house, at Malvern Walla, a certain lanatio, without an order and medical wildcats, as required by the sots for the regulation of the cure and treatment of lunatics. Mr. Boddicatane, Q C., led on behalf of the Lunacy Commissioners, and Mr. Mahar& appeared for the defence. _ _ The defendant on being arraigned, bowers:, pleaded M Th defendani la this sue, Mr. Edward Bbeward, Is a well-known eargega recently practising at Upton-on- Severn, but now el Malvern V. ells, us this county. In the mouth of Mardi 1863, Ave years ago, he received into his house the allelunaBc, who is now 53 years of age, and he had remained under his care ever abate. 2001. a year was paid to Kr. Sheward for maintenance and attend ance. It was not pretended by the defendant that him house was a licensed asylum for the reception el hustles bat several witnesses WWII is waiting to prose beyond doubt that the patient was of unsound mind. It did not appear, however that, although the defendant had im properly taken chirp o f the patient, he had been treated otherwise than in a prayer manner, as that he had not been well fed and clothed. Mr. Ruddketone, in stating the fee* printed out the law applicable to the cue, and said the prosecution had been instituted by direction of the Lunacy Commissioners, uader the Act 8 and 9 Viet., up. 110, sea 90, which enacted that no pen= should receive • lunatic to board unleu in • hospital or lunatic uylum duly registered, or unleu he was taken without charge. The Mauls or rela tions of • lunatic might take charge of • patient if they derived no profit from the undertaking. The defendant bad received the lunatic in question in 1863, and his father paid Kr. Bbeward WM. • year. The Lunacy Commissioner having been informed of she fact, two aisistent oommiesioners — were sent down to Malvern Wells, when they found the patient under the case of Mr. Sheward. He (Mr. Huddleatonei was bound to admit, however, that it was brought to the knowledge of the commissioners that the patient had not been exposed to an; improper treatment or restraint, nor was he neglected or improperly fed. At the request of the Commissioners in Lunacy he had that simple statement to make, and would leave the matter in his lordship's hands to deal with as he thought fit. Mr. Richards, on behalf of the defendant, admitted that his learned friend had fairly stated the facts of the cue. He bad to add, however, that Mr. Sheward had from the first never regarded the patient as a person of enound mind, though after the medical evidence that was given on the magisterial inquiry, be could not now maintain that impression. He would point out that all the inves tigation that had taken place had shown that the patient bad been properly and gently treated. One inducement which had led the defendant to plead guilty was, that the feelings of the relations of the rAient might be spared. In conclusion, he submitted to his lordship that the jer tice of the case would be answered by the defendant enter. ins into recognizances. - - His Lordship said it was gratifying to him not to have to pass • sentence of punishment in this case. He then ordered the defendant to enter into his own reeogniuness in 1001. THE POLICE COURTS. NANSION-HOUSE. _ . Pro*k hferrecieaG;;CiWon, • respeetably-dreseed young man, was charged on remand with forging and uttering a number of 'amens of the Beeson Ayres Great Southern Railway Company, and eclogue foe WM Deteotive.esegeent Spittle deposed to taking to pri soner into custody, at 19, Grove-road, Holloway, n the 27th of last month. On the way to the station he said that no trouble need be taken about getting evidence, ea he should admit everything and plead guilty. The Alderman committed him for SUL and be was then removed is custody. James Tyler, warehousemen, was kluged before Sir William Base with stealing abou ti 201. worth of cloth, silk velvet, 'swum machine silk, lac., the property of his em ployers, Meows. Bousliald, No. 14, Cannowstrek ; end Jane Roberts was charged with feloakualy receiving the Mr. Beard, is solicitor, tad, and Mr. George Lewis aPC:ron behalf of . Roberta. tidenoe wee to the effect that the male had for some time been systematically robbing t ma s: ployers, and that within a period of sax months he had stolen the articles specified in the charge from the ware house, and sold them to Mrs. Roberts, who keeps a tailor's trimming shop in Little Bear treat, for about half-price. A remand for a week was granted in order to obtain additional evidence, and, at the request of her solicitor, Um Roberts was admitted to bail. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. James Lee, an elderly man, who seemed quite broken down with care, was charg ed before Kr. Knox with begoo r g g in Buzlington.areadn e Smith the beadle of Buslingtonnroado, said that oa the previous evening some gentlemen in the Arcade complained of the prisoner asking them for charity, and on his hearing the prisoner ask a gentleman to assist him he took him into custody. In answer to the charge Lee aid—l was not begging I was only telling my misfortunes to the gentle:sam e a l sin a poor old need up actor. I was born in 17913, served my time at the °ober, Theatre, under the late Kr. Glossop, and whoa the late Kr. T. P. Gooks was the stamp manager. I haamformeda pest deal in the provinces and also in theatres. My wife, who is younger than myself, has bees for four months in the Imanen Hospital, nada, Drs. Coops and Adams, and has undergone Dual operations, and will meet probably be lame for life. The last t I had was at the Agrimlicaral-hall with Moms. , and last winter I appeared as Pope Pins IX. in the " of Moserehs." Since then Mau. have done • little for me, and me making • amongst their company with the view of assisting me Is my distress. I have • prospect of getting a living shortly—though eery humble one—for my wife and myself. I wee only stating my g ele, being • few wake behind in my rent, when the clan us up. Mr. Knox—lf I disehsege you, la yea pulse not to go to the plots spin( Idse—l will. Mr. la;:c - - - -This yea art discharged. Mary Manning. a pae-boed young worm who .sMsd an infant in her arum wee brow& _op far nomannatioe an a charge of ha MIMI the death o 1 ROWS Sweeney. aged 10 racoths, by it oar a Art% • slit:mend ham the miaow taken at the inl ex that the canner lived in the adjoinlag y re e = the ta of the deseased, in Provides's,- tingle On the attremeas et Thursday we i tteel l ess. fienteney pissed her haim na media*, the side of ire be her wen 2 s =tben wen. idle the yard te elop ' weed ter tie lite atirewerds Nor ths rimer la her nem , the issemed na:r i t obe i r lte hosed tie 1 child 'rem bet worming Wei the was besting' it .be teat se seam After He had emend aging she went UM the room endow 'galas the floor. Ohs lifted sp her baby , sod bawl body was nay mach hunt. She said is the misoner, " Tee waked woman. why did yea Ins my t 1 , ! .: The prisener,_ who ea to her, denied lima she 1= se, ae7 r teel rl i erp l a rage . stake her. She was nay vision% end severely Mined , Polisemostabie Robles, who any her to the Maim ! When before the noriebste she smaiodl th at the child met have hew bra_ t hy relies miaow lb grate, as Von wee ask • hair in 'rasa et the ime=rPresent, of the T sow Warmed He ' that the shad bed died slam the last mambo , lion, gat an inquest bed boa held an the body, when the jury telnand a media of wilful murder sedan the primer. The Prisoner, in &demos. said they had bean ddaklas together all dos, sad that was all she bow. Mr. . then tuDy emana the ted iriesswir ter trial far p r aa vital murder of the child, and the rammer were henna over to moments. CIITINAL PAIACH. ONN SHILLING DAY. 4TAT. MAIM 111.--Adadaisos on pipoost, 844 i Mk; ossea Usk** 1,211 ; toI•1 vision. OK [Advertisement. j—Hou.owAr's Pa u,—lnvalids doodoodot Ipledlgoolloo mad alscoGniped la that us *a Is AMY wake taloi el Ude rove theli ba rthis. • t ioV i rge* let GEV ' V lbw, MAI "We Is AWAY , boo ! ftliarbra i m i k e man 4.8.8 sow* is 1 gi• • "Dew " rod sok ft for wad to Tithed* do roe paw sot , sor do tika ow ald daelllee did WWI lOW dvio AGSM . hogrtitTg intelligence. STRIATHAM , ; .ham:." • sapplementmey MOWN to the Otiiweleigkeimene techpails at Streatham' today. The Rae d emmleg IP= nesered a dart time sip, maw tgeleggeggagiga dog is me dietamt date the Addbeembe read tem• Irma be required fee building papaw. This r net May to M the an for sense time ; but it was apaed begin the new earns a trial. and the amain was with a swam with wad' the committee have every reason to be satisfied. There was • numerous attendanse ; and, considering (that the entries were ask of limited dimen sions, the hide wen fair. The mune is in rather a rough state yet, but Is Capital* of being made into a why line of muntry, as it has many natural advantages. The weather was not altogether favourable, there bring several beery showers which had the riled of softening the pound a g ood deal rendering the " wag " heavy. The rams c i e g r r t e l 4 1 limy tineed close finishes, mid there was only one feature in cense:ion with the sport. When the numbers were heisted far the Steeplechase, Bandoline, whose name had been lila hemtie card, was made the favourite alight odds being lad on him ; but he speedily &dined, ultimately trash- ' 10 I. He showed no disimmition to start with the and had scarcely gone three hundred yards when he ran out and was palled up. The stewards considered riding auspicious, and mapeaded him until the CAM should be investigated by the Grand National Com mittee. Dandle of the day's racing are appended: las NORISUBT Pun, liandiesi, of bo mom, whams extra. About two miles and a Ulf. Mr. I. O. Hobson'. Ace of Tramps (Owner) 1 kir. Ktltsca's ma 0.114. ' (Owner) I • (} 3 Paickl ' Yr. J. Iflebtingan's Duestaitabge , I Capab sad Wedtbay Peal _ also . Batting: 6to 4 apr y t doe of Tramp, sto 2 apt no Gable, and 3 to 1 apt Capability. SELLING STML29IIA . /!F of 4 . son. each, wlth 23 added, weight for ago ; with nol li wg snowman. About two milks. (5 sobs.) Mr. Medlars Strike Mr. Ellison's Igkargaix (Own irt 2 Mr. Frampton's Vigor (Demob) 3 Otdmlastar and Banttottas also ran Betting: 5 to 4 eget Leicester, 2 to 1 eget Oldminetar, and 10 to 1 spit (at first 6 to 4 on) Bandoluke. EITELATIAN GRAND HANDICAP of 10 rove. each, with 100 added ; winners extra ; second received 20 saws. About three miles end • half. (14 subs., Bof whom pay 3 Bove. seas.) Mr. P. G. Hobson's Tailrace Mr. Medallions.) I Mr. J. Costaivorth's Quceu flab (I Pickett) 2 Mr. P.O. Hobson's Bishopton (W..Gregory) The following also ran :—H Nereselmass, sad Golden ems. Rob= declared to win with Patience. • Betting: 6 to 4 agst Hippolyte, 2 to 1 eget Golden Cross, 5 tol each apt Queen stab and Meersoluium, and 10 to 1 apt Patience. For a few strides Queen Nab showed in advance, but when they had settled down to their work Meerschaum took up the running, Mr. Hobaorea pair fol lowing, and the rear being brought up by Hippolyte. Meerschaum refused the third fence, and Patinae* was left in command, Biehepton and Queen Nab lying next, Meer schaum, who had speedily been righted attendig on Golden Cross, the pair being clear of Hipp olyte, who still whipped in. Going op the bill Meerschaum again rushed to the front, and deeoended the mound with a clear *Armitage of Patience, but refusing the jump leading into the starting fi eld, lir.'llobson's mare was left with the lead, her stable companion following for the next quarter of a mile, when the pair took close order, but Patience took a clear advantage at the jump precedi ng the stand. Before reaching the fence opposite the enclosure Hippolyte ran into third place, Meerschaum going on fourth, Golden Cross now being in the rear. No change occurred till a mile from home, when Meerschaum ran up to Blahopton, but the pair were a couple of lengths in the rear of Patiesee, next to whom came Hippolyte. The latter fell at the jump preceding the stand, and went on riderless. Patience retained the command to the end, winning in a center by four lengths from Queen Nab, who passed Bishonos and Meerschaum at the last fence. Biahopton finished third, six lengths in rear of Queen Nab. Meerschaum wan the only one of the others that passed the post. Golden Cross was so hopelessly beaten • mile from home that Mr. Hobson pulled her up. TH. HUICTI.Rie STIE.PLECHASE PLATS of 40 save., for hunters of all ages ; list 71b each ; winners extra, and selling penalties. (About three mdse.) Mr. Con's leotard (Colonel Knox) I Mr. E. Clifford's Waterperry (E. Clifford, Jun.) Mr. H. Nina. 'a Coventry (W. Cruder) The . following also ran: Bagshot, Vela% Panshanger, and Laura Bee •sto 2 opt Warperry 3to 1 apt Paashaapr, 4 to loath apt Leotard an te d Siphon. BETTING IN LONDON.—FamAY. The clubs were reinforced to-day by the return of 'peal'. !store from Liverpool, and in the course of the morning several events were touched upon and a number of horses backed. For the City and Su bu rban, Blinkhoolle was in immense force, being beaked in every direction down to 100 to 6, layers then refusing to offer more than 100 to 8, while 100 to 7 would have found takers. The other horses mentioned in the quotations were not backed for much. For the Northamptonshire Stakes Lord Mishap was still in the amends/it, Bemiring being • good second favourite, while at 20 to 1 each Wolsey, Ackworth, and Lord of the Dales were fairly supported. Mandrake and Kettlebolder aho found favour at 25 to L Speculation on the Chester Cup was remark ably quiet, the business consisting of offers, except in the case of Weather Star, who at 25 to 1 found occasional friends. The Two Thousand Guineas betting showed Rosiernedan to be still on the decline, as Touch as 90 to 20 being laid against him twice or thr ice. Pace was sup =at 6to 1 for • little, and if 100 to 15 could have laid, the investments in his favour would have been considerably increased- About Formosa seven 50's were accepted, the takers desiring to make it hundreds, but the layer declined to go on, and speculators generally were shy in offering a price. Ten to 1 was booked in favour of Typhoeus, and he would have been supported for more at that price. Simultaneously with the retro grasaion of Rosicrucian, Sir Joseph Hawley's remaining pair were frequently inquired after. Against Green Sleeve the offers did not exceed Bto 1 but the concession of a point or two beyond that figure would evidently have secured business. Blue Gown was in equal demand, although a loner price was asked about him ; 100 to 7 was obtained twice, and would have been booked many time., but the current offer was 100 to 8. The male in cident in connexion with the Derby was the 'impera tively long price offered against Roeicrusian, one specu lator offering to lay 1700 to 200, mei by • ems sition to accept nine ponies. Price as 'Lederman= CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to 6 apt Mlnkboolle (off, I 55 to s.aget faCartted of the t 100 to 7a 100 to 6 Meares& ) (t& o) 33 to 1 Cheltenham (t) (1) 20 to 1 Name d& o' j33to 1 Kettlehokler(ol7) 25 to 1 Speculum (off) Islto 1 Grey Stoeklag (I) NORTHASIVIONSHIRR STALK& 100 to 6 eget Lonlliastlap(t 11 20 to 1 met Lord of the Dam 20 to 1 limarrlas (t) (t sod of) - 20 to 1 Molar, it) 25 to 1 Head:eke (t) 20 to 1 Ackworth (Id 0) 25 to 1 lettlehelder (t) C 117.57111 CUP. Mto 1 apt Boeswing (of) I2oto 1 opt Vtridle(o) M Ir i t"' to 1 ffetsh me t of the 25 to 1 Weather Star (I) qt r of off) _ TWO THOUSAND DUMAS. I N 9to 2 apt Hodmsdaa (I) II to 1 apt Mem Mews (e) 6to 1 Pace (t ao, 100 10 to 1 Typhoeus (1) toll In MS to 7 Mao Goma (t & Ito 1 Pornonsi (t &w) (o) 9 to 4 apt Mr J. Haw re lot (of, t 500 to KM Fr? 9 ERBY. to 1 god lady Ellmtbeth 20 to 1 apt Slue Omni (I) (A ft to IDen ( if to I Icelcrudim (o, 1000 to 15 Speoalealt) 111 t9to 1) 1000 to Mumble, ej IS tot 1 SWUM (0, 190 to '"~~ ICHNSIZIL—Famar. ; SUBURBAN. ICI to i apt Mallows' HO to I awake (II(4 MUTING AT MANI CITY AND 1 KO to 90 apt notched)/ NI and w) 90 to 1 Noma (t) TWO THOINIAND GOMA& 199 to 90 apt Eadiraciaa (t) 1 100 to 9 apt Orem Mow PO 0 to 1 Dios OA 1 100 to CUP. 9 imbues (I) MUTER 60 to 1 opt OwolaCilyodwyr 1 50 to 1 aid imams. oin THE 1:4111Y. U to 11 opt lady Man $0 to 1 apt ltatiota (t) (t 6 to 1) 40 to 1 Thom 66 Tto 1 Roslaradm (o) AntemarrY, Man= 6.—Anmvernemnws.—Aanis. tantiiurgeom Wm. D. Wadsworth, to the Bs. George. and Robert Atkinson, to the Royal Gong*. TER AB2II-114110AY VOLIMITMIA On Thursday evening a large sad lalneatiel T=l held in the Ortti at Porters* be maks arrangements for the reception of the webeatears ca Neater Monday. The mayor presided, sad weerebranaly by aldermen, tows councellon,aad the le g ialmillteats. The flat solution was moved by Oelortel mad sic warded by Mr. Hollingsworth :—" That this mss de. sires to express the greater, grabillestios at the of Portanouth for the fortheoming volunteer :4 11 : Roster Monday, and pledges Gan to use maim to give a hearty and hospitable te the volunteers of England:" sari /larded Colonel Galt stating that the mareh past u t ak eld " Si pLos I. the morning a Bouthses.cornmen. Several ram- Wiese were carried of a practical character, and &sub. seriph:a list was opened beaded by the mayor, who gave 601. A consWerable amount was subscribed. A weimil thanks to the mayor termipated the proondinp. di After having been severely articled for over two years with a distressing nervous debility, gem excessive bleeding ,at the nose Thiel% 'adored my and fixed an opens ides pain milk* heart sad side, seem- Lasted w itiallismas of aa t id an sp I eau rArf!l a t i r rail usr:graill'itte, enduisg sane meane preseribed_by the beet of the fees*, with no benefit, I tried year Pain Killer and coral.—lsesc Paruare, Dudley, Jan. 17,1860. Ve rfe Pe e 4 r Davis & Son, 17,13outhampion-row, Holborn, W. 0." None genuine without their hum meat. "I'• I N en the govt. stamp. Soli by all seedisine readelue—tadve.l .%7 , 11(17.:{ ;BUT MARCH lei& snearourAim woazl ke igloo amino rams U*OOIAt ,^ • --e-- LA mai( Opal itemeeal _Mill* of Ale amislMles mei WM te Me resememeif Teem% ler the Em en : " liri:& l •PM M the Mimed of Lord frees the darn eelltellemal party. med ia Kw e• esessmer ;* Mr J. emu CiosauessWi lbe dia. The dream essfearaise the meellag set hem ameh • bele eed mmeisette ...fled Mei le NMI sat dwatilhar the Ms& itt the mieinerh end the mete eve • medimteft fall temlimes, IsaftMmg Ems el Me geellerem. ewe wine mot Mem seemel el Me behtila s T:4 Illphiseher M A. G. Mr. Mr IL Oaths, Mr. W. While, G. leeldaem. him Mr. leekra Jams. mammy d the T.&& Am limmated Society, apologias; for amt-attesAmor, but ex ocracetrieueee la the *AM d tbe wmatiag, wed Mr. Dioraell. --- Mr. Ouvreatot wetting mss, moved the liret — =* *a, via., "That th is meeting impels the illness of the lett of Derby, by rases of which le has felt it inoutabest epos him to resign his official ditties ; this modal* being deeply impressed with the eirevietion that his kW ship is, in the strictest sense of the term, the true Mood of the working clasees." As proving the deep interest Lord Derby bad always takes in the welfare of the wetting classes, he referred to his lordship's Wools in relieving the distress in Lancashire sassed by the cotton famine, and to the measures with which his name was identified sa • %Oldster. The resolution was sesmaded by Mr. FAZDIOTHIR, of Reading, and was carried unanimously. Mr. Baurots, a working man, who said real progress , was associated with the souservalive cause, moved—' "That this usociation desires to be permitted to tender its warmest congratulations to the Right lion. B. Disraeli, = d his ameemon to the dignity of premier, feeling *n th* the Waste to whisk his censpismons elevation is attributable will ever be exerted on behalf of the working man, in common with an other claws of her Majesty'. subjects." The same of Mr. Disraeli, introduced in this resolution, wee received with very hearty cheers. Mr. Namara, barrister. seemadedthentationi y lloool 4*. !dated them that in Mr. Disraeli they hada working man, in the strictest seam of the term, at the bead of a ff airs. The resolution baying bees farther spoken to by Mr. Gam and by Mr. E. CLans, who spoke of Mr. Disraeli ea not only • was of powerful *tallest and patient parse. venues, but also as • man of honour and hosesty, and to prove his consistency es the sable* of reform referred to right hon. gentlemaa's published speeches and to his novel of " Comnpby," smithy Mr. Mayer, who evoked some symptoms of dissent when he described the Irish protes tant established church (a subject with which Mr. Disraeli would have to deal) as the greet bulwark of the protestant faith in Ireland, and an institution that must be upheld, A person who said he came from the opposite party essayed to speak against the resolution, but was not per. mated and then the resolution was pat, and declared to be carried, but amid some confusion, and after a vary strenuous and loud expressed demand on the pert of Mr. Farbrother that the person who had dared to differ from the majority should be turned out of the room, which wee done. Mr. 'Unman moved, and Mr. Tnonosan semaded, the third resolution, vit., "That this association trusts that the friends of conservatism, which is inseparable from the true interests of the working claws, will unitedly and steadfastly resist the encroachment of radical and communistic doctrines." After some further speeches, and a vele of thanks to the chairman, the proosedinp terminated. • Pacw hAgaMsiorra r intiz awalmossie imam lamminais sr is ism Ol&tvorailinrutUT "law 11.1111"14 • ..JSI/A WOOn. disOdesitwd., man d l iriu gdmarar 1=471.4111/11120111 , March IS, at IL UMW YsWelilt CL4I IB . Maaahlelead, math Mama U, at 11 mew? darm, Bromplen.rant. baker, rats a, at U. Bassam ffirdnamod, Maldemeie, ani Ablartydardama wtata z ius'e-wood. baker_ March 21, M /I. Baciarltrag WhArtable, Wham, Mardi IL at IL MOT acleseg. lioarost, atirstfewd, haerseikr, and Na.'.a= limaucad, Match IL at IL 00111 tan EOM, Montpelier-dna& Warmth, baker, Illate&U. at n. ittxZanioND !Zia rl, Heypisetrest, caummitor, Mardi 22, Ml 2. m ita i r ik atir s iere"sireet. Cavendhhequan WlLLimg Mom J Toinseeesquare, Ham; socountenta dirk 19, at 12. FAWN/UM Allaray-road, Camberwell, assistant to a gnespeoer, Mardi 19, at L J11111111,00130a111 and AtritHlSrumea„ Woolwich and Foots meg, pawnbeekan, Mardi 111, at 11. BlidlaDetrol Oolfflaaaaar, Wkhecla Cambrklgeshire, surge" Marchl9, Bartaasiew Pavane. Hampetandroad, boaidinghouse keeper, March 19, at I. :OM Unser Hamm& Aldibargh, Seffelk, musical composer. Minh it at 2. Guam Calms'', Iniva-rd..Uffsgeria._ Sniper, Mar. U. at IL =Balm Pflormairad. aosoetnithe, seed remelts* 26, M WULUJI 139.0011,1ferwM4, attorney, Mardi 15, at 11. Imam ILlumatint, Chalk Parmed.,ladlegoutinter.Mar.26,sUL JAN= PAIMMa, Wallituttonetreet. Deptford. We baker. March 25, at 12. dal= Maim BaowinaL Old Jewry, bailor, March 25, at L Taottaii Pol2aol , Atrat . Bagente4, tailor, March 25, a,l. mum" won Itiauart, Belgravaroad. Belgravia, merchant. March 25, 11 1. Balattr MILLAR Taliwooa, Wynyettutreat, Clakauwell, late pahliosa. Mardi id, at L JAHN WOMAN 'Wo01.1100•11, Noxtonogiare, Midday's, Marsh 18, ail WaLlaa Howes, Biramingtuim, tobacconist, Mardi 18, at 12. WILLIAM MARSHALL, Solihull, Warwickshire, and Birmingham, attolam, March 18, M Joel Fffatia, Bastord-villa. near Middleton, farmer, March It 12. Samna. Mitaturr, Shreawsbury, farm bailiff. March 18, at it Hamm blacataams, Worcester, builder, Mardi 18, at it 111111301. RADFORD, Worcester, milliner, March 10, at 12. TMow Maw, Wolverhampton, publican, March 20, at IL Jona Bwolitaz LAM Nottingham, late pubis:auk Mar. 17, aril. SAmun syonss, Nottingham. Mau dealer, March 17. at IL Mama SMITH Warm, March 18,11 11. Bristol, oilman, Mardi 18, at 11. WlLLtut H. Damns, Vauxhall Saw Mills, Oloucestenldn, builder, March 18, at IL ADAMS EDWARDS, Hartland, Devonsh., chemist, March 11, at IL Joan W Munoz, OsseU, Yorkaltin, cloth manufao tom, IWeh 18, at 11. BURR ALRXANDER Pm, Liverpool, wine merchant,Mar.lB,MlL ALF.XANDIa Dumas. Liverpool - , prin Won dealer, Mar. 15, all. WILLIAM WARM FONTRR, Salford, Lonmehire, late publican, March 17, at 11. Jaws Alamo, Radoliffa-bar, March 17, 1111. JOHN JIMMY BARTON, llarkebeitter, packer, March 18, 11 12. Jour Ballow Bansigt, Fendleks, lancasktire, linen manu facturer, Match 18, at 11. Saimaa!'" SUL and Jona HILL, Maw:Maw and Burnley, cot ton roaaulacamers, April& at 11. Jams" BHA w and Wu.Lux llama Saaw, Soldleworth, wood= manufacturers, March lii, at It JAMBS MONTLNY. Neweastse-upon.Tyce, , Mar. 20, at IL maim wirium FARM, Birmingham, Dltckrmith , Ap.3,M10. JOHN Jogamktinningham, late assistant W a marine store dealer, April at 10. WALtali SOURS. Liverpool, cotton dealer, March 18, at & ClialUde Bona' Falimasirs, Unrpool, fat. meter stevedore, March 17, at L WilaUla Luton, marine store dialer, Mar. 18, at 10. Dumas Kukla, Moeller. Marsh li, at 11. Roam Lanitur, derelord. machinist, March la, at 10. THOMAS OARFOID, Fakonhant, N beaskr, Mar. 19, at S. Jona CNAFILAN, Witheredale, nuffolk, In keepr, Mar. 17, at U. THOMAS Diana Seastalter, Kent, mariner, March 17, at 11. Join, Mar" cm, bus midi wainaCumbertaod,miller, Mar. 18,at 11. Joint HAMILTOI PRIAM% 111101•1 e, Wanricluhire, late miller, March 28, at 10. ALFARD Gamma Hoopla, Worcester, cordwalner, Mar. 18, 11 11. Mama auxin Castaa,Olounater, echoolmsater,lLu.lB,at 11. Frausrra Sums Limui, Aliergavenny, late innkeeper, March 17, all Janes MACIAS, Morpeth, Northumberland, saddler, Mar.iikat Maui, MHAM, Blackburn, well sinker, March 10, at 1. Joan RiMalatama, Swinton, Yorkshire, labourer, Match ID, at 1. Ilaatiaaarle i&unialtaviss, Burnley, Loscashire, butcher, March 10, at OmOIIE linalooms,Deddington,Oxon, blackienith. Mar.l7,at 10. Jona Matson, Old akincliffe, Durham, journeyman plasterer, March 19, at 11. MMus, Witiont, North Pedaerton, Somenetaldre, haulier, March 1411 IS /Imam Pianiarsat Salford, Inatome keeper, March 21, at 91. Joss Mat WiLuutsoa, Cheatham. Lancashire, journeyman joiner, March 11,nt 11/. JONATHAN Awol, Wan, Shropshire, coachman, March It at IL WILLIAM JACIMON, Northampton, March 11, at 10. Ogoaou Futtouss, Soeinton, None, druggist, April 8, M 101. Saxon Drums. liarnanald, Nona, earner. March 18, at & rAtri HONORARIUM, Farnseeld. Now, cooper, March la at 3. JOeutaait JiMor inoinsui,Cleckheaton,Yorlabire,whiteamith, March 17, 11 111. Wnalaa Titoau, Pod Tenant,Olsmorgansk Yr, Mardi la, al 2. WaLtaff Bum, Birkadiead, bookseller, March 20, at 2. Janusilasuunewmasnan.tilamorganah.,butcher,llerchlt MIL ALFRED HATRIA Chatham, boat budder, March 20, at 2. Rau= Memos. Mlispionsipon-Hnli, Jouroensau cooper, March 17, alt HURT LINWOOD DODDS, Klopton-uponMull, ale merchant, March 17, at 11. DAVID Joasa , Llano:Nth*, Cardiganshire, grocer, March IL L Dart Morn, Bucks. boolmakm, March U. at 11. WiLuast Hanna, Handers*, Sumas, botcher. March IS, 11 11. 10511.11 HAGGIS, Haverhill, Suffolk. saddler, Mania to, at & Madras THOMAS, Cillfachgoch, Olaruorganshire, sinker, March 14, at It AU= SHAW, Liverpool, gentleman, March 20 at 2. sAi4lo.Uncim ANN BLUE). March IL Rowe WILLux Trl b 2. 6 :erts, draper. F Feb. 24. THOMAS Bazaar, ulham March 2. WILLIAM FARRAR, Red Lon ins* Boston, and Orseuwood.road, Dalaton, stone merchant. Feb. 17. Jona Taoism llamas, Brentwood, Rases, cooper. fob. 15. JANI2 ROTZWILL, MlUmeough Bed" LAMMAS.. taw. March 4. WuLtaa OtatiaiLL. Mititeluuoitr, licensed victualler. JOHN 01.011.1, jars, and ADAM BILL, Orange, Lanciadt, builder,. DICLARATIONB OF DinuENVe. Lncashire, tape tat. tobacco- ,11ceused victual- scwisn 00annY - , lAttlehompton, Sumer, builder-Ist dividend of is lid,, March 11, and subsequent Wednesday, at Psalms's, Bednihall-street. Wimassi Joanna BTloraal, bloreton.place, Warwicknquare, i nspector of Marion for ingland—an dividend of Its. 46164. March 11, and subsequent Wednesday, Perique's, Baaingliall. street. WILLIAM OPTIMUM,. liouthampinnyow, Bloomsbury, cutler -14 dividend of . March 11, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkynes, onset. JAMES Dolloll7r, Liverpool, chemist-Ist dividend of 2a. 9d., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. .Tons ensue, Mold, &ahead victualler-Ist dividend of 2a. 64., any Wedneaday, at Turner's Liverpool. /Axle Mmozam. (separate estate;, Manchester dyer—lst divi dend of la. led. (on new prods), and rod dividend of ta 7d. on the whole amount of proofs, March 17, and any subsequent Ill=l, at Morgan a Manchester. as j Amu Tanana. Manchester, tadlder—ist dividend of le. 10d. (en new proo ), and Led dividend of M. Old. on the whole sines* of praeb, March 17, and any subsequent Tues day, at Morgan's, Manchester. Onoman YRAMILL, footforth, laneaskire, retired lieutenant. colonel of the Indian Aral/try—let dividend of 214., .March 17, and any subsequent Toodag, at Morgans, M , arglitalt and PIGGOTT, lilbara, cotton manufacturers . —lst dividend of M. 714., March 17, and any signsonent Tuesday. at Magpies, Manchester. _ _ DIVIDENDS. CONVICTION OP BURGLARS. At the Chelmsford assizes yesterday two young men named John Pandny, ajar John Everett, described as • labourer ; and John Gladden, described as a sweep, were tried before the Hon. G. Denman, Q.C., who pir. sided in consequence of the indisposition of the Lord Chief Justice, for the offence of bargliirionaly breaking into the dwelling-house of Anne Nevard, at Ardleigb, near Col chester, and stealing • sovereign, some silver, • bottle of home made wine. and other articles,, her property ; and the indictment also alleged that the pr isoners,l at the time of committing the offence, assaulted and used personal violence to the Tusecuitrix. lire Taylor conducted the Ertioo, and in opening the ease to the jury, the n= counsel described it as ova of • some what extraordinary character. It spurred that the proseantrix was a very aged woman, eighty-five on her nest birthday, and that she lived alone in • small cottage at Ardleigb, near Colchester, and it would appear that she had the reputation of being powered of a hoard of money, and this, sib doubt, led to the commission of the offence by the prisoners. On the 21st of January the poor old woman went to bed, as mina, about ballast 6 o'clock in the evening, and a neighbour, • Mn. Hall, as was her custom, locked the door of the c ottage and took the key home with her, leaving the present= alone in the cottage. There won foes rooms in the cottage, all on the ground floor, and communicating by doors, opening inwards. About 10 o'clock the proseentrix was awoke by bearing • noise in the room adjoining her bed room, and she got up and lighted a caodle. She was then about to go into the adjoining room when she found that some one was holding the door on the other idds, She milled out "Who's Went What are you attar and tho voice of a men replied, " We want your money." She then pulled the door open • little way, and • man who was disguised by having his face blackened, nine into her bedroom, and sad that he must have her money. The poor old woman, who was of °muse, di eadfully alarmed, told the man the* sh e had id got any money, but he replied that he knew she had, and he mast have it. Whilst this was going on she heard another man rummaging about in the other reom, smiths man who was in the bedroom, after • short time, went out and joined him. The first man then came to her and seared her for money, and she told him she had got • lilW in her purse, but ale must have a light to find it, and they held her • candle, and she found her dress, and felt at the pocket, bat the purse wee gone. The men then inquired what she had got in her drawers, and she told than there were only • few of her clothes, but no money. One of the men then took the keys off the top of the drawers, unlocked them, and searched the drawers, and pulled out some of the clothes. While this was going on ow of the men said that they had been sent down to do what they were doing by one of her relatives, who was in Londe., end that they were " other country men, Amiens," and they this said that they were going Into the other room to have some bread and, cheese, and that they would some and wish herr good night before they went away. The peer old lady stated that the men were in the boon aLaptha about an hour and a half, and that ousel theprisemee made use of indecent language to her, and assaulted her is an indelicate manner, end also put a knits Mews to her throat, and threatened her with vitalism if she made any disturbanee. After they had ra pid themselves, the ratans appeared to have returned to the bedroom and wished theald lady good night, and threatened that it she made my outcry they would return and do for bor. When she had recovered sufficiently the grommet& made • search and ascertained that her purse, which ...Mined a sovereign and about five shillings in ▪ hied bees Moles, and she also mimed Ave shawls, • 'ilk handkerchief, a loaf of breed, and two stone bottles, ow emeleining red currant and the other ham* wine. In mews" to questions put to the proseeutria by the Issosal swami for the prosecution, she doted that the wad net speak to the fame of the persons who com mitted tbessebery, in consequence el theM being disguised, by belay ether 'blackened or covered with something Wm a Late wet Although tho posesostrix wet suable to ideality tie Own% tho shags against them was eon rMaiisisi by other wridamoo. It wag proved lis• t tidy was sue topthir ea the of dee calms plug la the dirndls el the presosti solllogo, sad at a Ms how el the WA, or Whir fa isliewirog issra iag, they were mesa hs Oslshosier. ea of thaw - having some shawls wrapped semi his see, widish turned est to be these slam from the bruesatria, sad the other orstylag • sham Walla Ow of the prism= else ap pend to have dawn a silk baafflowehW to • mesa witli Thus he woo sogssistsd at Oolcesstw, soy , * that it 1011 bola given to him by • " " (pnatitate) as Col- Ardor ea this provisos wreath/. The prissairs also ap• to laws with dimnerary glory shout the boa fhai C i gar had with esateislag Om% sad they odd they bad Ilsowa eve of the toils, Ws • peed. Who jury. after Waft tho poismoos"sloesmost to their &ha" which won ma* to She Was se l m liisey was set the men by whom the tay was douse ha medial* volwated meets swat with a of MAW. It appeared thse belh vireos have • very bad siarss tea sad bad ism previamAysmalotod of Moo, ; sad tho lamed judge. OMR rossoldeg spa w egireasesd sir motor d tho Wear of which they had boa osavistod. misassi Aso to be kepi Is prod servitude for the saes of thew ?NM Marsh U. T. Otaistos. Chaim-Luse sad Ookhostthetnek Chasgettle, straw hat sansfacturer-llach U. N. W. Carietat. alel= Southwark, grocer-March It. L Jaws sad J. C. Joseboasplmoo Ozford-stroot. eaginsers-llszoh U. J. Ulm, Paahorosd, If t tlurf , late warebosoessn's clerk-March UIl . H. K. Lovett, L egroom . Norfolk, Irommages-April 2t. R. Holland, -read, Memel elotaallsr-Aprd U. J. L Nast, Avila, assn. draper-Apra U. IL J. Walla, Newham, Seaez, butcher-April la. 0. Z. Iftlls. Cantata., balder- Merck IL C. Ku" Bosky, Worosatmake, farraro-Starch l& F. W. Wen, MAW sCarasy-111arett 23. IL Bell Z i. , Yorkddre kina tadmr-March 23, W. &Bard. Yikof ::r U P ...: IL IL Slaw, Idosopool. eaten Assier - Lakall. dabtas-_waidar•Lotte casslsalea yr= & C. Ribber& etsakkar, LIIMPAhIta, high band of Comity Coart-Mardt SI J. Newcastle. Newcastle. .Tyse Moe sasksat-lbralt IL W.Mast, Glestosbary, liddre, arear-lfarealL J. Willard. Glastoabary. groar-lEarch Ift. & Coles, Alluimploo. Sonsersetatille, baker-Nast% 21. N. Dada Okataatmay. ikrar-Idarck 19. C. Naffsparra, Alton, Ilaagehke. wstalraskar-Idareh Z. C. Blealea ss elaca, 4o = -Minh 17. J. Clodwtn. Stratford-upon-Asa, -Mach 17. T. Jarrett, Mantes SiocsMoacesianhtre, late pat- It M. Hate, iht tf ad- lesia&vaa. larsuolling Ward 17. T. Cali. Illoldardeolsodem late scabs 111ass--lladt If. W. Ilams. MlNWirilivis. tan/1 i Ikea 17. J. Jszeiskitraitar4Aps&A b.4 %eiL m n g rdr T: L am liairr a ali . ist almarielesld" 10. R. 3101= 1.4.7. was=diadt I& W. & 1111105,1 a . L Du sad C. Kerdssow, Mb freight= sad K. said asisman EltilrraieslT;possis•-r.= Inollaalo- WNW assate-0 .11 Inas sad wingewa-L MOM said d 9l l. samets. jaal imi.aa. s ;a . ad W. NIA 111.. Helsits, pidstals--Jelits l an sal 11. "" Sartbartrisb. sad massl= 7 .l. i rdr ili sai T. settle salasmat-C. Cease. W. Hoadmedi Ntrlarlas.—The Massa et Lesilsal es. 3l ° ,iB.4 as O. ilame-11. L it = me kt r liin amwe e l paid svidkanamalsytellesbOallesallamphal le Wpm* . P. Sued sad N. Se" L araillaw sod D. Iselabsis. Ihmebeitter. soadreas ilia amides assmagemasaft . abisis sam - madsr tbe 'barge el 1 M a r d i. m .“ L 3....., wows ale as of IR. ;may Bows Trsialz a laselesiisa ; an d mk s amo k pray. bsorose- wai ritess ihmbrzew. ftsat. for Eallidiallknianak Ind ila Paw. a Ws ladig - 1 Itawitows dalatada. Illarobsatie aenbaseamsa--OW.lisli• ship is peasseat sad After. Alba Oat lkrsuili tile L Paw. sad W. Blellemoi. Idasklaf, afar =rweak pi tt , 'sampled Iry Wks* ash sag araulaelarers-L 1111dit sad hlssgsaes and lits 1.111 &Ursa% Ina% sII la emir ' acl =fi al la 71 . 46•11 • G mariTT • sl d Us I. NAIL L list ordle. b 5l Mal. Added Ise Walesa Oa* dad the toy. seawalls& asa*.•••-•. SaiWid.D dad W. Wawa. .. sposissaais disdp.4 is des slim sad surer, sad ex- a mma ir. peramafte w. lowa, sad S. lamilLaus. Leinalabsogt Mealy asaidisdivilb if be sair. At remit. maa is ey,plyabar 6.- LY. Wood sad &W. Cate r alash. las amsaselad al* IL lobate news as Mop& la TlWlldelat w aotsllle card masiffabfzess-. 7. 1:1 lids lailel inz lessibar al& • law dal el mei Se ray P. She 3- Usseltool= 4 3. IL sad sad eases aides Imak s a a IL, 1 a t ..A.........Ar o l masimailassia- Xra ' Gam Wks, with abslse. Papa, 1 p risa rro ......• - , • Ismdeffl rr 0 t. 5 . , 46.01d0--W. IllaPilis W 156 . Jolla% Hasa, lad dada ad Ms =‘ ~,.....me ilw iimapards 11. rosimisa-i. oostmg i min "smasn i esseasseled Vas bishop, allow's resolved by Xr. law afftwas-TA , Belasa, Ashman, sad sibs: mambas et tie WOW sad W. ertkala sliAlM Isaaasoolf. eraaraWasa. I. risal W Thadiairs.—Thisiss ILESTOLIN/ s: Dv 13asses ma t gm . = lc ILVVIr 4 sad IP sad WOW. br us == ..._ Ifea•lOlNa t a e aims. Issap‘hai liver et old sa lima a Rod& -41 - 1419 Z. ilkeir. liarda Noss wines* andfains se so hi, djualfds ' 4 . 2 . 7 l&nrioa t uuss. a. )sgac am arti ; ires t amisma amm N= l„.. J. lli wormy bar . aWI F. • Ul9ll9isas Ns east Imam assadlea. Xls w. St ; w ' di • P ine. rat CI ill at u e 1.11. "nu ts t a Zolgosi Isse• • •D Oa =s11 1 ; During the - nailer - per 7T. Luisa t flu lefdaWal ad as Teta have bad an Imuses sale. sad SW au ad. rand t 4. Cloinfola t - ; chasm In cataseassaa el the isdaad Duty. Sold. swage in WI Odaskarai tiler'. rver .. ty us sarsaissarya Undo& sad LI" MARKETA -- IMGM —Salem Ittnow -Mks lemed ha less quiet tai week, sad veep few WM NO& Prices ers H itler odor far Tweets on the spot sad is shire. Ite. Asa; 1110 e is • fair &nand for piaoes at fall prim. bet sell slowly. TALLOW.APIIMATMC —The market ass steady Spot, 425. lid. ; Marsh, 42i. 6d. to 3d. ; Aped to Jim.; 42 % gg. ; :goo, 43u to 43m 3d. ; October to Demobs, 43.. 9d. sallow. Ds l to last small& 1 .392 maks ; u 904. At ttio ot 600 casks offend,, all mid . Australis& Amy, 4.2 a. Bas wined rook, Oh. 3cl, to a & Id. ; b o o, - 41 s, iki. to 425. • _inferior and low, gio , oan to 40s. South Amosi , weak body, Ca 9d. No ink eamd. T om , ialom, 41s. 3d. net cash. Cocoa -not gairß Cochin. ss.„ ; Ceylon, 49a. 6d. ; Sydney, N,, tolls. good and Ise ; to 455. middling. pa m and steadAsy s ; Aeon. No palzummi 395. 6d. fins Lew, off offering. 3 7•• 64. to A. 6d., good oorrox.—ravz32oo 4 MAWR IL-The cotton market wee extremely dull at the ekes of last week and durin g th e early part of the present, the Madams having b ecome limited, sad prices receded about jei. per lb. On Tuesday afternoon the demand materially moreased, and has nip continued very extensive from all alums of buyers, even. ally consumers, the week closing at an advance upon nearly all the quotations of Thursday hurl. In Sea Island there has been lees doing, but fell rates are maintained. Amariame, after giving way O. per lb., was is animated demand on Tuesday, and, with a bare supply ee r i e ,. immediately rallied, sad is now quoted - sheet id. per lb. above last week's rates. The traumatises "to arrive " have been to • very large extent, with rapid fluctuations in price. New York advice, to the sth instant quote middling 23 c en t, , costing to sell in Liverpool 104 d., per sailing vcssel o r steamer. There has been a fair demand for Brasil, and with • limited supply prices are ad. to id. dearer, f a the early part of the week Egyptian was depressed, sad sales were made at an irregular decline of td. per lb. Sines Wednesday there has been an extensive demand, and former rams have been fully recovered. The de. cline in Fret India at the beginning of the week was generally id. to id. per lb., but with are. viral of demand the quotatioas are now advanced td. to id. upon those current at the date of our last circular. The latest quotations for cotton "to arrive " are-. American, basis of middling, shipp named, from Charleston, *I.-Savannah, 90., 94d., 9 11.16 d., 91d. (l ow 9A.)-Illobile, 9c1., 9 13-16 d., 91d. (middling, steamer named, 9 A; low middling, ship named, 944 ) -Neer York, 9}d - knew Orleans, 104., Paraiba, firsts, ship named, 10d.-Maceio, fair, ship named, Sid-Dharwar, fair, January sailing, ad.-Breach, fair new merchants, March-April shipment, torah, fair, February sailing, 71d.; fair new me rc h an t s , ship named, Bd., and March-April shipment, &I.- Woo's. entree, fair new merchants, February-March, March-April shipment, and ship named, 81 -Coconada, fair, ship named, 71. per lb. Speculators have taken during the week 12,530 bales, exporters 12,350 bales, and the trade 52,260 bales. We have had a fair demand today, at about 4d. per lb. decline in American descriptions ; other sorts, however, are unchanged. The sales are 12,000 bales, of which 4,000 are for export and speculation. COTTON GOODS.—kfaNCHISIT.R, )(mien k—lbe sudden and speculative fluctuations in the price of cotton are embarrassing the trade in manufactured goods very considerably, and merchants, as well as spinners and mann. taciturn, are perplexed under such rapid changes. Cot ton, after falling 144. pee lb. from the late highest urine, advanced again this week very considerably under the influence of heavy purchases, but has suddenly declined again to-day, with a great falliimpoff in business.. This stops business here to a great extent, and some of the more cautious buyers, not willing to encourage the feeling of speculation which has lately manifested itself, are waiting till the market assumes • quieter and steadier tone. Sellers of yarns for shipping report Twines as very strong, at id. per lb. higher then on Tuesday; but the higher prices spinners are asking are to some extent checking operations. The market for top or hums trade yarns is in much the same pceition. Spinners demand d. per lb. more then on Tues. day, bat cannot make much progress at the advance. In cloth sellers may we find to-day a considerable falling off in the excitement prevailing on Wednesday and yester day, although cotton remains high in price, but there is • very marked indisposition on the part of buyers to follow the advance. Manufacturers are obliged, in order to cover the price of cotton rind yarn, to main tain their full quotations, which in some clothe, such as skirtings, are 6d, higher thereon Tuesday ; but badness is quite unobtainable on these terms. In fact, but few otters are made at all to.d.,y, and the total amount of the day's transactions is small. The accounts from nearly all foreign markets, except those of the East, have been eery discouraging fora long time past, and the main source of demand is in shippers to India and China ; but as it is known many manufacturers ate under heavy contract foe fc o ott a suitable to these markets into April and slay. Then is a moderate demand from the home trade, but is not of a pressing character, and the high prices are • check upon it. Ileyen regard the present as a very speculative movement in the market for all classes of cloths, sad are not disposed to press bunnies., fur that reason. OORN.—CrItLUSFORD, MARCH 6.—Weather very flee for sowing operations, therefore farmers do not press sales. Of wheat there was a smaller supply today. The demand was not active, and la. decline had to be submitted to if sold. Many fulness prefer holding rather than sell at lea money. Spring corn of all descriptions firm. LINCOLN, MAWR 6. With a moderate supply of wheat, the farmers oould only effect sales at ls. decline. Barley in request, sad la. dearer. Wheat, red, 70s. to 75.. ; white, 76.. to 80s. Barley, 40s. to 48a. Oats, 2:ea. to 3.1 a. WAKEFIELD, KARON 6.—Wheat trade slow; prices La. lower. Other articles steady, at late rates. COALS.—Lownow, Meant 6.—Holywell Main, 15e. ; Walker Primrose, 112. GI. ; Walla End Hetton, 18..; Walls End Hetton Lyons, 15e. 6d. • Walls End Haw thorn. 15e. 6d. ; Walls End Russell's Hetton, I6s. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17e.; Walls End East Hartlepool, 175.6 d.; Will. Rod Original Hartlepool, 18s.; Walla Rad Tens, Ils. 6d. ; Walls End Triuodon Grange, 14s. 9d.— Ship at market. 39 ; sold. 37. --- - - TRAFFIU RETURNS. 11.1.111 ran. =se Per Ma , Total UK spa segirs. theadiss. ISt& 1817. Wiiek man Jan. IL 1.01 India& 1131 13.833 t 5.3,2 ZO,ItZ 42,33$ Jan. SI to Tee. 4. . . (koalasWolof Meow SAS 1,707 140161 7,710 6,300 Week awakes Yob. 211. Italbkosio&NewcastleJaa. 10 13 13 31 . 40 Woe Gwk " 11 60 37 IT IT - "- " Weak slaw March 1 . Caledonian awl N. British 1382 11,973 40,355 67.333 VASS BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. COMM.—March 5, at Chariesstreet, Berkefermium, the Ron. Mrs. Carson, of a eon. GIRDLESTONL—Ieareh 4. at Devonshire place, Ilmerstoeb hill, N.W. th e wife of J. Oirdiestons Leo., of • son. ORAllf.—Mareh 4, at Medway-rWaa, New Brampton, Lent, as wife of Captain Z. 11. Grain, of a daindtter. MARDING.—March 5, at Rookwood, Reigate, the wife of 0. iaof a sem LURK —March A at Woodside, tiontbsea, lira Joseph Last. of • sow. ORD.—March 4, at Wood-street, Woolwich, the wife of C. K. Ord, Bal., M.D., 1f.L8., H.M.S. Rinsed, of • daughter. SAVlLL—Starch 4, at the Grammar School, St. Clement Dia% She wits of the Rey. W. J. gems% M.A., of a son. BTRWAWL—learelt 0. at 99.. Lanese WSW, the wife of Charles P. Stewart, Dm, of • daughter. 4, at Bouthboresett TaabridgeMelle, the wife of the Rm. J. Mather of • sea WILLIAMB.—March 4, at Ri:aley-road, Horner-rise, the wife of R. Withal, of a daughter. MIRRIAGES. BACIIIOL—BUTLEEL —March P at Royston, Herta. h 1 th• Zee. L Mott, et lwateford, IL W. Bashi m, of Royston. W az i daughter et Ilhe hie W. 11. Butler, of the elm pisoe. oc —STEM:IMM 5„ at St. Pewees Cherch. tr/ the Re v . Canon Ciressegs, ricer, cohusn. of Ded lePetaskaelatsweentt. ema ittacing-leae, second son of I MEN% ma. Chaphm-ollamea, to AMID*, sin! deughte se gtegletageg. ol Tieletookweourn 71.T—C—Watult V i t i Co a s . ob ta z i l the Err. Win I Wattage W. lone Army. tr wi t6 Bo Tiow ß T.l. Caispbett, jun, Req., of Bernet JEJ,I4B N.—Wwweli ft, at St Amens Mora. P. I. Jam is Bertha Wasfioa, deughbar of the latent. Raft son, of Itiesetoe. PANSOIIII.—IDAWSOB.—IIaroh 5, ahletou Church, Suifolk by the NA% W. Molt. MA., assisted - by the Rev J. Z. Dent* ILA., 8.1.441 meowed of P. lausome, .st KarliDei (IMO 01 Iplidth), tO Wary Jane, eldest dauthws J. Damon, Isq.„ ol Santos He DETH& ALTE.—Wayeh 4, at Cluab A lewof New.roed, MY Say liarkah Alpe, seed 1.1. CIAILESON.-11L1111 8, at Torquay, Flora S;ish thuht. aster at Z Y. Clarkson,Esq., aired IL GLlM—Wan* a, at Norms Yu*. etrepla Bumpetead, Ewes, Annelle* daughter of the late Rev. J. Gel, Wet 84 . GOL —March 6 at The Bottom. Etna Oahe:2K Sasebo , °Me late A. A. Goidanl4 iteq i aged Et EnETET.—ilerds 4. et LIMA orphan; Yank the ley W. M. army, 11. A., rector of the perish, aod Incumbent al guttenhTDowsr. seed a. HAWSE—Mae* 4, a 4 flonthisids, Wandsworth. lc Haves. ag... aged Cf. Xll/..T —Minh 0. at Bachthettankomee, Idtabotrk W B 5 W. Itemnsiy. LEGOIL—Mareh E at Maims Boarde. onsets BWwWs. raf e ita i tlfarel k at fkraragleta, Zder ain due". Gueleal 4. A. P. ataagregas„ Mad a al 07. Parlif Lamb S i d Ida ro be.. Arnold Ilaathig eliarm_76.,:wri.... at Betele. ll.l 3lta laisa beed, of the Ida J. Seat, be., aired $. suaa—llarchriand d. is Dame. Dingbiracr-Iter• Sada, Req.. Mb tad the lake gssual Ett ewe. DOL. 11311.1TH.—Ilarde 1 at Thome Lek aura, tiy, Dowager hay Degyag Mod" ggai IL • Prtaisira — ad ' 4 4 aiord4ireek Ss allir id pa i s a s s t! O" all T tiAtuNDAT. WAKIR T. WE_ be - .0 7