The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-20 00:00:00

, 1 ' , : , I t• 1 , , , )1 % 4 l' , 1! 1 , i. 1 i !;1 i 1 I , : S iI 1 I 1 ' L A : ! I i i , ~~ =MIN et pa tee a Mee 1 li i )' I . . S. • 1 N z... • , F~j TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE• (isurzz's Tirsawis.) THE PARIS OONFILRENOI. PARIS, YAWN 19. The Constitutiordnel of this evening publishes an article signed by M. Paulin Limayrao on the deli berations of the conference at present assembled in this city. In this article M. Limayrac upholds the necessity for the maintenance of the union of Moldavia and Wallachia, which he says has ever been the wish of the population. "The Conference," be continues, will ratify accomplished facts by definitively estabLiehing the union of the two prin cipalities under one sovereign, and will thereby simplify the programme of its deliberations upon the serious question relating to the equilibrium of Inrope." FRANCE THE AMENDMENT OF THE FORTY-FIVE. PAHL% /Lug 19. To-day, in the Corps Legitdatif, the debate on the amendment to the paragraph of the address upon home liberties was continued. M. Talhonet advo cated the expediency of more fully carrying out the provisions of the Imperial decree of the 24th November. K Rouher, in reply, explained the mechanism of the constitution of 1852, and specified the guarantees which it afforded. Hs also compared this organisation with the parliamentary system, and drew a parallel between the principles of 1789 and the liberties which Frenchmen now possess. He further ex plained the general conduct of the govern ment with regard to the affairs of the country, and continued thus :—" The govern ment does not desire reaction ; on the con trary, it wishes to uphold the banner of liberty, bat not in suoh a manner as to expose itself to the danger of witnessing the renewal of disturb ances." M. Rouher concluded by making an appeal for union, which was greeted by the majority with prolonged cheers. M. 011ivier replied to the speech of M. Rouher, and declared that the government bad no right to rear the banner of liberty if nothing was written upon it. The amendment was then rejected by 206 to 63 votes. PABth, 11Asca 19. Prince Napoleon has returned to this city. HUNGARY. PESTS, MAscra 19. SCHLESWIG. SCHLESWIG, Kama 14. The eighteenth number of the Verordnunpablaft, or official gazette for the Duchy of Schleswig, con thins a provisional ordinance concerning the punish ments to be inflicted for hostile acts committed against the sovereign power in the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein, issued by Prussia, and strongly reminding one of the sanguinary laws of Draco. It will be observed that this is a one sided decree, emanating entirely from Prussia alone, and, though purporting to be applicable to both the duchies, it can have no practical e ff ect in Holstein, as Austria stands aloof, and very pro perly refuses to take a share in the responsibility of such a nefarious act. The text runs as follows : We, Wilhelm, by the Grace of God Kin (of Prussia, le., decree the following for the Duchy of Schleswig : Art. L Any sot tending to subvert the authority ceded to as and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria by the treaty of pesos signed at Vienna, October 30, 1864, and the con vention of Genets, eoncluded August 14, 1866, between the Emperor of Austria and ourself, or attempting to set up by force any other sovereign authority in the or either of them, shall be punished by imprisonment with hard labour (zuedithan'eatrafe) for from five to tee years. The punishment to take effect on the commission of asttt o bi which the criminal intentions of the perpetrators are ra Art. 2. Should the commission of such an act have been agreed on by two or more persona, but prevented before the commencement of its being pat in execution, it shall be punished by imprieniment an above for from two to five years. Art. 3. A similar punishment will be inflicted on whoever conspires with say foreign governmant for proper tng any such undertaking, or abuses the power mended to his care by the constituted authorities, or reeruita soldiers and exercises them in the use of arms. Art. 4. A dialer imprisonment for a period of from three months to five years will be inflicted as follows : 1. For organising any such undertaking by means of others besides those specially mentioned in the preceding article 4. 2. For poblioly speaking or writing in favour of such criminal undertaking, or soy similar bating am. 3. For publicly declaring, by speech or in writing, or in asy other way, any other person to be the legitimate sovereign ruler of the duchies, or either of them, to the detriment of the power invested jointly in ourself and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria. Withers our royal alga-manual and meth Given at Ber lin, March 11, 1866. (Signed) Witmer. Radiated for the information of all civil officers sad authorities in the Dusky of Schleswig, and all others it may camera. (Signed) E. vox Mairrituerst, Lientseant-Genera! and Aidede-Ossop-General of his Majesty the %tog of Presets. Castle of Gottorff, March 13, 1866. To she Goveraor of the Duchy of Sehlarrig, In the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet the draft of the address in reply to the Imperial re soript was again discussed. After a speech from Y. Basta, who opposed the address, a division took place, when all the deputies present, including X. Basta], voted in favour of the draft of the address, which was then sent to the Upper House. Almost all the Saxon and Hungarian deputies from Transylvania have already arrived here, AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. VIENNA, XAsca 19. It is asserted that Austria has addressed a circular note to the non-German great powers, diselaimiog all responsibility with regard to the eoosevienoes of any conflict with Prussia on the question of the Duchies. THE PRINCIPALITIES. BucHAßma, MAlca 18, Evrarnro. . . The government has appointed a committee of ladies to organise relief for the sufferers by the basine which has prevailed for several months past in some districts of Moldavia. The committee succeeded within twenty-four hours iu raising 5,000 ducats, which were at ones forwarded to the dis tressed districts for the purchase and distribution of food among the sufferers. The organisation of the National Guard is being proceeded with. The subscriptions to the new loan are ooming In rapidly. Some delay has, however, occurred in the printing of the bonds. Yesterday, both Chambers were prorogued until the sth April nest. The government declared that it wished the legislative bodies to remain intact, in order to affirm the unity of purpose existing be tween the government and the nation, and to main tain before Europe the expressed wishes of the people, so long as the Conference at Paris on the subject of the Principalities should continue its sittings. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. THE HOOLESIABTIOAL 001011SEHON. MUTINY BIIX. Thir bill pared through committer. INDIA. (By Direct Ovidaad Telegrapb.) BOMBAY, M.Ason 13, 1.45 rat. Piece goods unchanged. Cotton tending up wards ; Oomrawuttee, 440 r. Exchange on London, Freighte,lbs. The latest London date is the Bth March. OLLCITITA. Hawn 12. Markets unchanged. Exchange on London, Ili. Freights, 32e. ed. THE EXPRESS. TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 20, 1866. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, Kama 19. Their lordships met et eve o'siook. -- --- SerIIIUSBELL less understood to ley oe the table a bill cm this subject. The noble earl nude • a short speech, but its purport did not reach the Oleg. PRIVATE BILLS. The Redbengh Bridge and Approaches Bill ; the Dagen ham (name') Doak 11111 • LIN Downpatrisk, Dundrnm, and Newcastle Railway Bill ; the Midland Great Western (of Ireland) Railway Bill ; the Great Southern and West ern Railway Bill ; and the Cork and Youghal Railway BM, were read a third time and pared. SALMON FLSRBSERS (SCOTLAND) BELL. Oa the motion of Lord Swum, the following peers were named as the select oommittee upon this bill • the Duke of Argyll, the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Sutherlond, the Duke of Bueolcuoh, the Earl of Airlie, the Duke of Athol*, Earl Dune, the Duke of Roxburgh', Lord Colville, the Marquis of Dalhousie, the Bari of Abinger. Lord Levet, Lord Stealthy, and Lad Llonover. THE DAY OF HITILELIATION. Oa the motion of Earl Ruerim,i, it was ordered thit their lordships' committees should not toed this dig till half-past L Their lordships rose at twenty minutes past 6. issuing from the Bishop of Laden. He oho pc Mod ut the inoonvenience sad expease the. most arise to ponies interested by postponing the mottos of committees until I 1 o'clock. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sintitt d ►hat there had sot been my exercise of the aut►ority of the mown in going this day for ►umiliation ; at the same time he thought that, taking all the circumstaDees into ac count, the house would be anxious, without giving a speci fic recognition to an sot of authority on the part of the bishop of the diocese, to afford its members an opportunity of attending public worship on the occasion. Mr. BRIGHT objected to the motion, and contended that if the house were to agree to it, it would establish a pram- dent for all time, to be acted upon whenever the Bishop of London, acting under a strong feeling of the might of any local or general calamity, chose to name a day for a public fast. Remarks were also made by Lord Stanley, Lord John Manners, Sir G. Grey, Mr. Walpole, and other members. Admiral DUNCOMBE said that, so far as be was con cerned as the chairman of a committee, be could not go to church and be back at the house at 1 o'clock, in 000 If quesce of the unfortunate length of the mermen. preached new-,ardays. On s division, the motion was carried by 259 to 112. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MoNDAT, MAR= 19. The Dwurr-SPium took the shah et 4 o'clock. ELECTION COMMITTEES. The members selected to try the merits of the petitions against the returns for Great Yarmouth, Totems, and Nottingham were sworn at the table. The members were —On the Great Yarmouth committee :—Mr. J. R. Mowbray (chairman), Mr. Keightley, Mr. S. Laing, Sir J. Ogilvy, and Admiral Seymour; Nottingham—Mr. H. E. Adair fehairartn), Sir T. B. Kgertee, Mr. S. R. Graves, Mr. G. S. Lawn, sad Captain VII ; Ton:ego—Mr. IL T. Boo wale (chairman), Sir IL Beath, Mr. Clow, Mr. Cubit*, mid Mr. Norwood. PRIVATE BUSINBMI. The following bills were reed a third time and peeped (=2ham Water Bill ; Devon and Somerset Railway ) Bill; Dublin Corporatios WSJ! Brill; Morn shire Railway Bill ; Newark Gas Bill ; and Bhet United Gas Bill. The following bills were read a second time :—Belfast Ges Bill ; Bonne, Grangemouth. and South Alba Junc tion Railway Bill ; Dr. Cashell's Divorce Bill ; Loudon, Chatham, cad Dever, and South Eastern (Bromley, Farnborough, and Willi Wickham) Railways Nil ; St. lurtiois-tbolields Workhouse, ice., Rebuilding Bill ; Salisbury and Dorset Jusetios Railway Big ; Sinowsbury mad North Wales Railway (MAW Valley Extension, Ac.) Bill ; and Tamer, lilt-hill, and Callington Railway Bill. COST OF suconoNs. Mr. W. B. BEAUMONT gave notice that at Throaty, the 22nd bast, he would ask the Obenceller of the Exche quer whether, heelers regard to the Withaml out elparlis mentary contests arising from the proposed iserimes of deo tore, the governmeet would introduce a clans* is their Re form Bill rendering illegal the conveyors* of voters to the poll at the expirese of the candidates—(hear, hear)—also for the multiplication ot polling places, end the payment of metals charges out of the local rates. sod generally providiog for the redaction of the cost of elections. (Hear, hear.) THE ELECTORAL STATISTICS. Mr. B. STANHOPE gave natio* that se Friday next, on motion for adjournment, be would call atthntion to the 'elects& statistics, and particularly to the abeam of all Information respecting eopyholders and leaseholders whose property is situate wields the limits of parliamentary cities and boroughs, and to the defective thereater ot the infor mation respecting the °ampler. in Dorado whose gross estimated metal was under 501. ESCAPE OF STEPHENS. Mr. WHITESIDE gave sabre that on going into cow mattes of amply, he should sail attentiern to the mow% perhaps he shook% rather my the retirement, of Mr. Stephens from Richmond Masoral. (Laughter.) LEGITIMACY DECLARATION, An, BILL. Mr. T. CH 4.MBERS peetposed the seemed re•diag of this bill to Tuesday, the 10th ApriL MORTALITY OF TROOPS IN CHINA. Colossi NORTH gave notion that tomer:ow be shweli move for • select committee to inquire into the mortality of troops in China, the ceases which led to it, and the sea duct of the departmeat of the government whose duty it was to administer to the wants of those troops. LAW OF LANDLORD AND TENANT IN IRELAND. Mr. MAGUIRE asked the Attorney-Goma for Ireland whether it was the intuitive of the goveremeet to intro duce a hill for the lesprovemeet of the law of landlord and tenant is Indeed, cad if so at what time such bill wet likely to be introduced. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND said that • measure for the improvemest of the law of landlord sad tenant is Ireland was in course of preparation ; he ex pected to be able ho intrados* it shortly slier Esther. REDISTRIBUTION OF SEATS AND SETTLEMENT OF BOROUGH BOUNDARIES. Sir H. HOARE asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether, in the event of the bill for the reprementstiou of the people paining into law, it wea his intention to bring for ward a measure for the reahrbribution of sesta sad the est tempt of borough boundaries early in the ensuing eassion. Mr. H. SEYMOUR asked the Chandler of the Exahis er whether, in the event of the ?combine Bills passing that house, it was the ingestive of her Majesty's goveremest Immediately 100 bone a royal commindes, composed fairly of men of all political °piracies, to report upon the boundaries of boroughs, and a fair redistributive of seats, so that par liament may be able to legislate epee the inkiest early in the ensuing session. The CHANCELLOR of she EXWEQUER. said—l am obliged to my hon. friend for putting his questioe aloes with that of the bon. member for Windsor, because, although not identical, they so far ewer the same grimed that it will be convenieet to aoswer them together. What I have to say is simply this : that we certainly should not amide, we had acquitted ounielves of the °Mistime we have undertaken with regard to the repressetailes of the people until we bed brought ender review the question of the prevent dietribu- Vern of sesta. (Cheers.) At the same time, as I stated oe • former occasion, we must reserve our own freedom to be smoked as our sense of duty may lead us with regard to the choice of opportunity for so doing. (Cheers, and iroeical laughter from the opposition benches.) With reaped to the question of boundaries, what I would say is this, that we shall do nothing on that subject, or inde ed on any other 'abject, until we can in some degree see oar way with r egard to the important proposal which we have submitted to the house ; but after the settlement of the quail= o; the franchise it will be whops oar first duty to issue a commission for the purpose of examining whether in say ease the towns now in poseearion of the framable* are ✓are of the mine extent as they were at the time the boun daries were fixed, or whether, iu any induces, those boundaries may not require rectification. Mr. D. GRIFFITH said that as the right hoe. gentle man bad en no definite answer to the question , but bad only indu lge d in a general opinion, he should not trouble him with the question upon the subject of which he had given notice. - - ARMY AND NAVY MEDICAL OFFICRRS. Colonel NORTH asked the Secretary of State for War whether it was the intention of government to carry out the repoommendaiions s s %ards iocreased pay, kc., of this com mittee which was ap bed to inquire Into and report upon the grievances of m a e Wel claws of the army and eavy. 'no Marquis of HARTINGTON said the report had only been received a short tinsel sines, and it would be im possible to state at pressed how far the recommendations of the commissioners would carried out. Colonel NORTH said he would repeat the question after the room. RATING UNDER THE REFORM BILL. Mr. WARNER asked the aimedler of the Exchequer whether is estimating, for the purposes of the Reform Bill, the dear annual value of tenements. any deduction was to be reads on areout of rates, whether it was to be calculated on the rates payable by the landlord, or on those payable if there were no eotopoettkin. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he weld only state what the intention of the bill was, and set the particular legal effect of the wording of the clause. The clear annual value was governed by the same standard whether the immediate subject of inquiry wen sompoond hoes's, or houses when the occupiers paid the sates. The intention was that the real value should be *dud by the same test in the mu of compound ho Beholders sod rate- Pal* householders, and that compound binseliolders shoe wither inhabit better or worse houses them rate paying householders. That was the present law, sod lb was not intended to make any alteration is it. DUTY ON FIRE INSURANCE. Is reply to Sir FITZIOT KiLLY, Mr. H. B. SHERIDAN said it wu his intention to pota tions his motioo relative the resbution of the duty on fire ississue until of ter Easter. Mr. WARD.HUNT moved tbe adjourumeot ei the bones far the purpose of call* attention to • recent order is mused relating to the cattle plague • and • abort diem elan issued on the course pursued by the goverment la f the rledge they bed given, mid oonditional upon si witt n ehle has. member bed withdraws the (little Plague Ball. Paplanatiowe were dieted by Sir G. Gm with re forms, to the Mtn taken tar o := the disisfoction of railway tanks , whisk were suftelent by Lord Olassorrass, Sir J. Amami declared that the goverment had been trifling and temporising with the enbkiet HUMILIATION DAY. The CHANCIFILSII7Iifie . IabIiKQUES. baying sieved that so added coenealtiee ebould .at before 1 °Week ebb day, la order limb has. seembers &Os be Weeded aa epportaft aebodireei Divine epeeehip, :k r ZIIVERIE opeieml is lb* peopoeal, berezeob as eelabbe a demesne prissiest. The levee had usuits;pet* fees the civil aatboudidse of tba day of foe the cattle plague. sad it wee sot bound to bikesspdemasteny opine* &aides or Lobelias iniffc• PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The second Philharmonic concert took plioe Lit night. The programme was as follows: PAST I. - -- Symphony, Letter Q - RIO& Soans, Wm Loehr Pyne -" Intenoe" Wiedrissolia. Concerto In IS AM, Yr. 11. G. Cluing IM AM. • Aria, MIAs Imalm Pyne—" Bel reale " pleed rassitte) Concerto In A. Herr Joechha Vie*. PART U. Symphony in A major — liendebiolm. BsMita, iiim Louisa nos " Quaint* is dal la Normandia " (Roberto 11 Diavolo) ji = rbeer. Overture (flasaniello) Conductor—Profemor Mirada' Baum& This was • oolleotion of gems. Every piece was • master. piece, and the performance of every one of themdisplayed all its beauties. The Symphony of Haydn and the Couseto of Viotti showed how well the great old masters of the lut century are able to stead their pound spied their suooessors of our day. Haydn is stM the Father of Symphony ; and his works, such as that which opened We ooncert, show that Mozart sad Beethoven themselves are I his pupils and followers, deriving from him the foandatiwi of their greatams. It was played colt emote, and the audi ence enjoyed it as much as the orchestra. Viotti% Con certo, too, showed how much the modern school of the violin owes to that illustrious man. His music, so full of melody, puska, sod Italian pose, gave Joachim UN opportunity of showing was higher qeslitisa than he had ever shown Ware. He exalted un bounded astonishment as well as delight, and the.. who remembered the days of Peasant speed in thinking that even that marvellous artist never achieved a greater triumph. Oar young countryman, Kr. Nein., to whom was assigned the arduous task, is eoessneuise cd Madame Sthurnann's non-arrival, of playing Utopian which she was to have played—Beethoesa's Cowed* is M Sat— also achieved a signal triumph, executing it in a manner so masterly that his performanos was revived with wannesd unanimous applause. Miss Ludes Fyne sang even more brilliantly and beautifully Una email, sad was growled with all the marks of the favour she so richly deserves. The rooms were crowded to the doors. CHINA. (By Overland Telegraph from Gallo.) HONG LONG, Fin. 27. L►zchange on London, 4s. 71d. SHANGHAI, Yza. 22. Tea unchanged. Silk, nothing doing. Export, 61,000 bales. Exchange on London, Bs. bid. ?relights for tea, 50s. THE BRAZILS. (By Telegraph tram Lisboa.) RIO DR JANEIRO, Fn. 25. Exchange on London, 241 to 25 ; ditto on Paris, 386 to 390. Coffee, good first, 7,200 to 7,400 rein. Shipments since the departure of the last mail, 82,234 bags, including 6,000 for the Channel. Sales, 43,650. Stock, 115,000. Freights, 45e. to 47a. _ _ THE NATAL BISHOPRIC. —The Church and State Review says :—" We are able to state that the successor to Dr. Oolena—who woe axceamstteicated oa January 7th—in the Bishopric of Natal has ban seiseild, and will speedily be cocescrated. All the English prelates, we are farther told, have greed to recognise the new Bishop as occupant of the see. We hope this is true, bat we confess that such ohnrohmanship will surprise us in some members cd the Episcopal Bench. Tics Carrie Pr.acsuL—A supplement to the London Gazette published lest evening cootsies an order la council that every railway or other company or carrying animals for hire within any pert of Great Ca c t i : shall fortkwith thoroughly claws and disinfect all pens, carriages, trucks, and boas used by each somas, or per sons for bolding or carryiog animas. by a washing of lime water, or, with the approval of the Board of Trade,by some other prams ; and until such pan. carriage, truck. or boat has been thoroughly cleansed and disinfected as aforelaid, no animal nor any article shall be placed or carried in any such pa, carriage, truck, or boat ; end when such pen, carriage, truck, or boat has been thoroughly classed sad ALTERED SCALE OF WEIGHT FOR LETTERS To I disinfected as aforesaid, such company or person, as store- murrain roams Ooturriuns.—On the 2nd April, and said, using the same.on every occenon after soy salad has theecefonrard, the altered scale of weight recently applied been taken out of such pea, carriage , truck , or boat, and to letter seat within the United Kingdom, advancing by I before an other spinally article la placed therein, shall we rate for each half - ounce throughout , will be sztooded thoroughly cleanse and disinfect every such pea, carriage, to letters for the noderraentionad foreign countries, via : truck. or boat. in such manner u the Board of Trade shall The States of Germany. iocludiog, Prussia, Austria (when from time to time direct ; and if any pee, err °. truck, or not addressed rill Francs). Sazooy, Hanover. Brunswick, boat shall at any time housed in contreventiou of this order, Xackleoburg-Scharin, Mecklonburg-Strelits, Oldetborg, / the company, or person by whom it is so used, shall be liable Emhart(' Baran, Lubeck. Places in the pos t a l di e . Ito a penalty not exceeding U. for every time that snob pew, thin of our and Taxis, viz.:kforta-tivellaioe , carriage, truck, or boat is so used. In this order the ea- Gland Duchy of Hesse, Hesse (Eisetsral), Hesse-Horn - , . " ami°lBl " shell mean bull ' burin* vow, as. burg, Schaumburg - Lippe , Lippe-Damoki, lams, Bens, er, calf, sheep, goat, cad swine ; aod the expreselea Base Wring Goths, Saxe Meiniogen, Saxe w i lc o , Elm. " track " shall include any horsebox, or other vehicle teed. ads, llotiensollsra, Set wartsburg udolstadt, mad Schwartz. h the calnille sai reah berg heallerbalreces • Bavaria. Wurtegeborg„ Ba ia . an d I MANCHURIA, SHEFFIZLD AND LINODLNEUIRI Lonnolobtag, when ipecla ll y addressed vie Belgium; the RAU/NAL of —TIN NNW ozPosso wI ZS 1511 " r" %Hod States of America, the Republic of Uruguay, the sod otos* %chiding footo, Wk. &A I. 94. Jaz. 1 w Airpotboo Ooofodonoloo, Bruit (by British packet). Bor- Mara 11, 1866, amoutod to 97,9111" so Irina 86,9634 see, Java, Msdsgase.r, and the Sandwich Islands. Ueda for Vs° anarna p an dlad period of 1865. Ibo poopoftio• rogolatioo, a letter for any of the plows meetioised, if alto Boo* Almelo foosiPtlocormio9 °kill "MP", weighing new than one ounce hut not atooodiad one Jan. 1 to Hach U oottontod b 7 1.12%, to ikinlsit 6.5391. Imo and a half, sill be chargeable with only three rage he else Ocortoopoollotriod of Mb, sad Ow ovum to. postage looked of fool-, as hitherto ; sad if oxosediad 4.423 1 , to 4 11 115011 _, mace, bat sot exceeding two maces and a half, with DAYSTAR YALECE. ONE SHILLING nAy. —o tos rain of portage, and so on.— Mensal Poot-odice, MONDAY, MARCH 19.—Admisions on payee* 796 19. dias by moos tiobolo. 1.163; lota vhau 1,966. BAHIA. FEB. 29. Exchange on London, 261 to 267. Sugar, browns, 2,000 to 2,200 rein. ; whites, 2,900, &OA to 3,100. Cotton, 17,000 to 18,000. PERNAMBUCO. 11AscH 1. Incliauge on London, 27j to 271. Sugars, whites, 3,800 ; browns, 1,800. Cotton, 16,500 to to 16,800. The Duro, with the outward mails, arrived at Pernambuco to-day. _ LISBON, Maxon 17. The Messageries Imperialee steamer Guienne arrived here this evening from the Brazils. THE NORTHUMBERLAND IRON-GLAD. The Northumberland still remains upon the stocks at the yard of the Millwall Iron Works, Ship building, and Graving Docks Company, and there is no prospect of launching her until next Saturday week, when there will be another spring tide. No apprehension need be entertained that she will sus tain any damage, as careful examinations have shown that she stands as firmly as she did before the at tempted launch. During Sunday and yesterday several esientffic naval and other authorities visited the yard, and opinions are unanimous upon this very important part of the question. The chief part of the blame is laid upon the captains of four tug steamers, who at the Let moment refused to place themselves in peril by attaching their hawsers to the iron-Glad's stern. The builders maintain that the well-directed effort of only one tug before the vessel stopped would have been sufficient to ensure her successful launch. The opportunity afforded at low water yesterday of examining the cradle and ways was enough to prove the care and skill exercised by the yard managers ; and the admirable way in which the ship is now wedged and shored up should dispel any fear as to the safety of this valuable piece of national pro perty. After the tide yesterday morning (which was unusually high), and the failure of the efforts made, it was decided to make no further attempt until Saturday week. A number of Admiralty barges will then be fastened under the Northum berland's stern, with the object of floating the after portion of the ship, and lifting her out of the obstacle which has hitherto barred her progress. The precise cause of the stoppage has not yet been discovered. WOOED SCHOOL UNION. Last evening the annual distribution of prizes to pupils of ragged schools who have held the a/Wigan obtained for them for a period of twelve months and up wards, with good characters, took place at Baiter-hall, under the presidency of the Earl of SnarrseaotaT. Nearly 1,000 boys and girls who bad belonged to the various Tamed school* of the metropolis were moat Tea sad A. were served at & o'olook. Mr. Gent (the secretary) said that during the last thirteen years the number of rites, is eluding those of that evening, awarded to the pupils of the togged sohoola, amounted to 7,552, of which 4,4 M had been obtained by boys, and 3,150 by girls. This year the number competing for prizes was 627, and 566 succeeded is taking them. These came from 80 schools, es.ablished is the metropolis, and case boy obtained two prima a fifth time. The periods during which the pepils held their situations varied, sone being less than twelve months, and some as long as eight years. The committee felt that these had bean iscresead ear* used in the selection of boys and girls for eltuatiocs, and that the young people were exceedingly worthy of the prises awarded to them. The oommittee were much gratified at the growth of moral character among many of the old scholars, and were of opinion that the scheme of annual prises was productive of industry and good behaviour among the pupils. The Earl of Shaftesbury, after stating that although be suffered from indisporition be bad come to preside on the occasion from his fond regard for the boys and girls of the ragged schools, said that • abort time ago • supper was gives to the homeless boys of London. and the day after the erect fifty-four boys sought admission into the refuge. It was a remarkable thing that this, boys, trireo, as they were, from so curious and wild a class, bad, after being under their care for three weeks, conducted them selves admirably, liked them work well, wen diligent at it, and hied to each other. Until the friends of the ragged schools took the poor children of London in band and brought them out of sin, misery, and vice, it wee stated that the state in which the children were was purely normal in its ebaracter, and that they were only fit for the gaol and the haegman. Bat the friends of the ragged school* knew bettor, sad it would bs difficult to past, at the present time, to say of the establishments in which England rejoiced, out of which base come a greater number of orderly and decent men and women than out of the ragged schools of the metropolis. The prises, which con sisted of seven and sixpence in money and a certificate, ware then awarded by the Earl of Shaftesbury. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Serjeant Payne and the Rev. W. Cadman, and the proceed:age concluded by the aiming of hymns by the pupils and the Doxology and Benediction. *parting intelligence. TATTICBSALVS.-1101We.2. Considering the painful experiences of racing mat an each anniversary of ,the Northampton Hosting, It orakt cab be expected that their good-meansad yieidiag ■disposition would be tired eat gems am; sad at lad the usianinons b end= arrived at k that the " birch levied at be loot and shoe mart is beyeed their weight ; and the% in teet. they Gonad May the mums say longer. We Mani of so" early dipartaree this afternoon, all inten magmas preferring ems a return ticket each car to thennelves to Ille ex. tartan psrpetrated annually. Par the r m a sb ithz te z; eon amipal the skew seester at to-day merosly knew aay diantation natil the mend hear for breakrot/opin ing ion up. The prineipal blame a 1 the deg was litadeat far both Um Two Thomaed sad D the erby. 11or first of ugly rumours about the boned "ego& " took effect at the Victo Club on bawdily, where he was to such aa extent that far e M one period driven to P gr e . f ft d r the former and 100 to the latter ; bathe raltisd sNOIlly, sad 6to 1 wee hle takhig price for the Gabbs, while Me 1 was be high est available price for theffgeom tweak This etternooo at therm rendezvous he was even more sibseLtity, 0 to 1 and 10 to 1 being offered for both meats respectively. Oa oar snivel at Lnighte. bridge ruiners were Mill worse, and it wag not until 10 to 1 was offered apart him for the Two Thousand that a deg* tramiese don took plea; while 28 to 1 to about lb, sad sukesquatly 300 to 10 voirebia egatrist bin for the Derby. Yet is the bee of ail this IS was declared that the colt was only "seashing," and that a continanant to his adds woal_LI tq au mains destroy chance for the Derby, even if ft j the interests of hie bookers for the Connote Nil was very freely supported for the Ncettaggeophim Maine at 7 to 12, and at the dose 100 to 30 was the heel prim available. There was a dreelFdy babied Baste* who took all the 10's to 1 they could kup ; and Jona Davi; about whom a commadon wag said have beta bead In the morn ing, was supported to a moderate crust at the same pries, but at anything over that figure there would have been a coaddar able outlay. Valiant showed for the tan time in the = bat 100 to 7 was not deemed sundae& for Ids "porgy.' Janitor was freqnsatly baquired after fm the Two Thousand, bat an offer of 700 to 100 had ao effect, although in response thereto $0 to 100 would have been booked instanter. to 1 was offered each against Rustic sad lard Loon fm the Derby, bat elthongh It was a nice point names the pair, Mr. hattoes ma bad the call. big much as that one Inge eaassafaaktaar was re.dy le take 7.0101.001.000!. while we beard no sash decimation to femur of the Duke of Beaufort's horse. An adherent of the Madan Maki hewers: backed Rubio against Lord Lyon for ;OWL even. a treasection which fairly Wittman that In the opinion of sound judges there cannot bs much to choose in dealing with the pleb. The so mainder of the quota/foes will he found tally detailed Wow. NORTHAIEPTONSHISH STAIR& 100 to 30 apt lb W. Oars Na l TM; 6 yrs, Yet 111 b KA 1 7 to 2) 9to 1 Mr. N. It yorfe Bee 6 pa, ild (off, sloto 1) 9to 1_ Mr. W. 8. Cartt's licsomader. Yrs. est alb Geo 10 to 1 Xr. H. Smith's John Davis, 6 yrs. 9st ok 12 to 1 —11 s. Bedire biselard, 6 yrs. 7st Alb (t. and off) 100 to 8 kfr. N. offEnviers Pearl Direr, 0 pe, 41h (t. and ) 100 to 7 Mr. Hodgman's Valiant, 6 yrs, 7st (off, $ 100 to 8) 100 to 7 Mr. (book's Little Goy (h bi. 6 yrs, est 71b (off, t 100 to .4 25 to 1 Ni. Goddings Black Prince, 3 yrs, list 7lb ($) SS to 1 Black Mace, 3 me, 6es 7lb (sM arise= PLATS. 16 to 1 apt Ni. C. et. WOW/ Arbutus, 6 you, 7st Mb (t) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to 7 apt Mr. B. Dia's 11ephistophels 8 yn,fistUlb (i) TWO THOUSAND. 2 to 1 apt Mr. R. fintke's Lord Lyon (off) 7 to 1 Baron kothiddid's Janitor (of. tSto I) 10 to 1 Mr. erry's Student G) 100 to 7 Count 1. de Lepaageh Aleuts (t) DIARY. to 1 apt Dab of Beaufort, Rabb (ar to 1 Hr. L ilatios'a Lord Lyra (off t7to 1) 12 to 1 Count Y. de Lagrange's Auguste (t to lAL I 1000 to go --Mr. 0. Bryen's Unmet (t) • 2000 to 16 Db. Yarn's sesusbab (5) 2001 even on Rustic apt Lord Lyon (t) Grapeshot and the Kitty Shoby gelding are struck out of the Northamptonshire Stakes. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MONDAY. NORTHAWIPTDISIMIR STARER 100 to 30 apt Mall Troia (off) I 21 to 1 apt Oalatvea. 10 to 1 Raglan (t to 1 Black Priam 10 to 1 Sisaminin (Ooddlogs) off) 100 to 8 John and Darks (t) 311 to 1 Black Prima (T. 100 to 8 Pearl Maine) Day's) toff) 100 to 7 Ethelred (t) 311 to 1 Plata (5) 100 to 6 MAW Goy (t) 60 to 1 Whiskey (off) SPENCER PLATY. 100 to 7 opt Vaapastan(ktot) 100 to 0 apt Ord yin (t) 100 to 7 Beadle (1 1 off) Di to 1 Ittbolrod (t) 1011 to 6 Caustic (t) II to 1 Isis 100 to 6 Cedric (5) 16 to 1 Ooldylocks (t) 100 to 6 Arbutus (t) $S to 1 Reindeer (t) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 20 to 1 apt Vandarvolda (t) CHIBITIR CUP. 20 to 1 apt &mph (t 1) 10 to I apt Backing (t) 8' to 1 Sandal (1) SS to 1 Trews'', Trove 28 to 1 Saban (ti (I) TWO OUSAND. to 1 apt Lord Lyon (5) 110 to 1 apt !Rudest ((ft) DERBY. 8 to 1 apt Lord Lyra (5) NORTHAMPTON AND MORLEY HUNT iaRTING HOOD ARRIVED. Adored% King Hall. Black Prince, Rinderpost, Mr. Pitt, Lord Ronald, Cry the la, Proteesee Anderson, William Pitt, The torten. Miss Harriette, Ptnteil, The Beadle, Overtonian, Lady Mary colt. Arbutus, Ethelred. Whisky, Black Prime ding's% Volunteer. Slenduak, Juliet, Ca= io DM Plutus. Sister to Hippolyta . Amanda t, Gas, Attache, Black Duarte, Mash', King Charming, Bravura, Actaeon, Old Warden, Polka, Loaf Sugar, &WS; Mary Ann colt, Medici., Chance Shot Illy, Provlsoe, Caustic , Ignatius, Echo, Brick, Little Goy, 'T hillsides, Caine. Siblins, Peon. Slen der, Miller's Maid, Whalebone Fonder. Fitzroy. Eland, Jezebel, Mail Train, Cockchafer, Matchbox, Marksman, Maple', Kangaroo, Lady Boasmll, God neenham, Wild Poppy, Pcopetooe, King Christian, Tom Thumb, Lord Totiand, The Duke, Jobe Bev* ?edema, Regalia, Vespeidan. Problem, Knight ()Übe Garter, Shakespeare, Rector, Qui Vire o the Rake, Said, Raglan, Valentine, Samba rometer, DOnkel4 Lady Valentine. Tempe, Bleach, of Middle- Me SD L Debiety , Amazon. Arabia, Robe, Tattoo. land Tae, Peen Diver, Misalmetla Filbert, Otocidaser. Wild Bee, Vanes; Reindeer, Venture, Newminster 1111 e, Variety, Vezetioua, sad Dayrell. LATEST BETTING. NORTHAMPTON, Minable. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE RUMS. 7to apt Nall Train 10 to 1 apt Boanteruler (t) 10 to 1 Pesti Diver (t) 100 to 12 Bailee (tit off) *1 to 1 Black Primp 10 to 1 Fabek (t tr) (I. Day's) (1) THE OXIORD AND OANEEIDOZ BOAT RACE.— After the rest of Sunday the crews resumed their work yesterday ha right good earnest and with marked improve ment, especially in the C.mbridge boat. The latter west out first at deed low water, and rowed from Mortlake to Putney. They commenced at 3t strokes per minute, and immediately inareased to 38, decreasing to 35 good strokes through the rough water in Mew Re+oh, sod again, bees. leafing the speed to 364 to the finish, coippleting the die time in 22 minutes 23 seconds, which, weaderiog the state of the tide and the wind being deed against them, wee line work. The Oxonians, Anglin their sew boat too small for them, west out in their old one of last year, sad rowed up from Putney to Mortlake on nearly the to p of the recce-, with a very full tide. They _started at 36 strokes per minute, increased to 37, and finally finished at 40 , the die. tames being arcomplished under 21 misstep, with the sled in their favoer. Ow or two of the rasa exhib'otednaiimep torus of distress at the finish, and the of the men is hardly deemed so good as tf: ) ap:d i the Oantalte,, who u far as bodily traisteg ie pospersed have mortal* beet most carefully Meegeg to. Sorra Kassugarox Ilvaava.—Duriag the week Ong _Meech_ ,I 7 the sham have tem as feliesm ON weedy Nasky. sad Seteedey, fee= 10 a.m. be 'lO 12,0111. W • end Friday, is daps Wads** wa is epos tram 10 sm. till 5 p.m.. Lan ; Wel, 900; bni the epoketel the laaessti, SAN" PARLIAMENTARY OATHS BILL. - ------- - On the order for the third reading of the Parliamentary Oaths Bill, Mn NEWDEGATE 0008 more protested against what he considered • piece of retrograde legislation, and urged the honer not to peas the bill without the introduction of words in the new oath laving the supremacy of the crown and the law. The ATTORNEY-MINERAL pointed out that the pro- position of the boo. member was the revival of the old and exploded error that the supremacy of the crown depended upon au oath, whereas it realdepended upon the law of the land. The suggestion ma de by Mr. Newde grde would, in feet, be a snare for conecienors, and of all possible proposals was the very worst. Mr. LONG did not regard the oath of supremacy in the light described by the Attorney-General, but as • test of the recognition of the sapremacy of the crown. The bill was thee read a third time and pissed. SIT PPLY.-biIf3OELLINEOUS SUBJECTS. Oa the modem for gang into committee of supply, Mr. O'REILLY called attention to the present mode of conducting the relief of troops stationed in India, end made certain suggestions with the view of limiting the term of service from ten to five years, sad of euhatitatiog stronger Whalen' without relict s for tbs present system. The Marquis of HARTLNGTON said the subject was one of coosiderable importance, sod promised that it should have the ateistloo of the War Department. A complaint preferred by Mr. MUM= d the extremely faulty nature of the anneal lama amounts, which, be said, were waiting in clamming sad meuracy, elicited • kid explanation from Mr. OBILDZIOL Sir J. PAKINOTON celled &Ma'am to the sewer in which the inquiry into the km of the Leedom was am ducted, dwelling with great minuteness on the maser in which the miasmal bad been dealt with, and urging that there was • Mem& ass for Mosley into the system of in. epeetion of vessels under the 'lambent Shipping Act with a view to an smeadment of that statute. He also coateeded that the inquiry was • name delusion for all purview of eliciting the truth. Mr. M. GIBSON contended that the .hip was pared only after due and real inspection ; bat thought that government inspection somewhat tended to take away • sense of re sponsibility of owners. He argued that the inquiry an im partial ono, and conducted in conformity with the law, all parties conserned in it having no other object than the die eovery of the real cause of the lose of the vessel. Be, however, Meted that the subject o 000duotiog these in quiries wee ander and be hoped that he ebould be able to propose some improvement. Mr. HENLEY objected to the oombiestion of trial and *airy on the present system, by which it Is hardly pm rabbi to come to a eatiehietary conclusion, sad the defeat of this hied of proceeding was especially developed in the case of the Lando.. After farther dieenedrie the enbjest dropped. Some other embjeels were dimmed, each as certain ex i-harged in the levy estimates, lint incurred on he =lt the government, mimed by Mr. MOFFATT ; sad the hardships suffered by norecimmiseieeed °Moen in Ireland who do sot receive the pay due to their rank until the die. charge of their predeommes in &gland has boo notified to their regimen* by air If. VZILIIIT ; abet which the house went unto committee el amply on the navy esti, mates, taking the ode remaining VOW for the half-pay et retired of icer& Considerable discussion followed ea the eves, and on • division it was carried by 88 to 70. The home this rammed. Os the adjourned debate at the Court of Chancery (Ire land) Bill, emend reeding, Sir P. KELLY moved that it be spin adjourned. Os a division, the motion was lost by 99 to 55. Lard C. HAMILTON moved the adjournment of the house. After debate, it was 'imaged that the debate should be adjourned to Wednesday. MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT (METROPOLIS) BILL- Mir. S. MILL having warbeised that it was informal to introdue• • bill on a subject upon which • committee was then sitting, should withdraw hie motion for leave to bring in the above bill, reeseving to himself the right of rwaropoang it oe a future day. His intention bad been merely to Akan • armed seeding pro forma, in order that his bill might have been referred with others to the com mittee. The remaining orders of the day were disposed of, and the hones adjourned Ma quarter to of o'clock. BANK OF AIISrRALASIA. THE JOINT STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY DIB.ECTORS. After our report left yesterday, Mr. Wiarg rose and said—Gentlemen, I have listened with great attention to all that has bees said. I assure von that I am one of the last persons in the world who would wish to force himself as a director upon your company, con trary to the wishes of the proprietors. (" Hear, hear,* and cheers.) I feel as deeply as any Naas can do e the serious pcsitioe in which I sm placed by the failure of the Joist Stock Discount Company. lam not going to try to exonerate myself from any share of blame that may pro- WAY fall to me, tot am prepared to meet it. (Hear.) I will not attempt to cast blame upon my colleagues of the board of the Joist Stock Discount ; they aes able ke bear that which may fairly attach to them. If I said anything io their absence I might say something which ther might consider that they ought to have the oppor. *unity of refuting, which they ooald not have is this room. I should be extremely sorry to see this mectiag divided epos the question which bee been pat before them by Mr. Gistescos end Mr. Prised'. (Hear, beer.) Ido not think it would be of soy service to me, but I believe it would be a great disaster to the Bank of Australasia that a vote on such a question should be taken at all. (Cheers.) I assure you that as far as I am individually concerned I moot personally blame myself for anything that has occurred at the Joist Steot Discount Company. (Hear, bear.) There are circumstances 1 could ex plain (if that- ware the proper place) which I feel confident would very much soften the feeliog of gentlemen who have so violently opposed me on the presort cooseion, but Ido not think soy good would come of it. I can only farther say that as it appears to be the wish of a peat num her of the proprietors herie—whether a majority or not I know not—l am quite willing to place my resignation in the hands of the chairman. (Load cheers.) Mr. Pa/Avis remarked that the mores Mr. White bad taken was that of as honourable man. (Hear, hoer.) He bad no foaling against him personally, and should be happy at some future time to prepare his re-election. Mr. GATIBOOI WOW be happy to second it. Mr. RAT as • shareholder In the Southern Insurance Company, bore testimony to Mr. White's business habits aid *Betaking usasgemest. The Camases, after again testifying to Mr. White's great value a. a member of the board, and his regret at toeing such a colleague, and speskiag of the honourable feeling which induced him to place his realisation in his (the chairman's) hands, while still ignorant whether the feeling of the majority was in his favour or not, appealed to the meeting whether it was really their wish that that gentleman should retire. Several Voices—Most decided] . (Hear, hear.) Another brief consultation of here took place, and at its close, The CHAIIMAI announced that Mr. White bad formally placed his resignation in the hands of his colleagues, and the only way of prevent* It taking effect would be fat some proprietor to move that it be not accepted. No response was made to this suggestion, but A. SILLIZBOLDJUI, who gave great credit to Yr. White for complying with the wish of the shareholders, proposed to move that the resignation be accepted on the un derstanding that such aceeptanos did not reflect in the slightest degree upon Mr. White in reference to any act of which the meeting bad any knowledge, and that be would be re-elected if nothing to the prejudice of his personal cha racter came out in the course of the Ohascery inquiry into the affairs of the Joint Stock Discount Company. Mr. BorLsr objected that that would be a very unusual coarse, and suggested that the resignation should be s i m ply accepted, so that they might avoid going to a division of so painful a subject. (Hear, hear.) The discussion then dropped. The directors retiring by rotation were reelected, sad Mr. Darrel sad Mr. Whatman were elected to the two venni mats at the board caused by the deaths of Moora l'arren and Megan. A vote of thanks to the cholrman and directors concluded the proceedings. ADILISALTT, MA=ca 19.—Arrourratirrs.—Maa tan F. Inglis, to the Atte, for the Royal Alfred ; G. Mush. to the Ass, for the Minotaur. A I.lmtPerntesters W. F. Cheethwakte, to the Vida". ee esarelarea gait; G. Defame, to the Inpislabia, es searatages Hsu= AND Bistaparzsawssar• as Du BLILEY'S UV/JM AWINI whisi vllisut dads_2le i ts=e4= l„ atirLiah o m o thi s t Z . al IW . twos. skinadi mai thwe no ad !a slier vaimilles. mai Is tie lest feed for ihra Koos ono mareally.—Da arum. Ca. No. a.p.Wirest, r a iii. l 7 . aks i e a sit ' attb . .4 in. Odevirdosel; mai OM Agvarlismeld __,J 2118 OOTTON.—Lniarom. 11Asca la—Then Is lei fair byelaw at tbo ortzema prises al Sato* Ma day, 15000 bales, inolading 4400 to spasalatioa oat mi 7.090 Amsaissa. 18d. to Zai. ; 600 Pomo. at, lib Mi 4200 Itarsalmis, 20;1. to 2441. ; 1,202 Ira el 19d. to 19d. • 79) loptia. Md. 500 layer. 15ed. as ilti t 4.loo 91trat, to ; l 15adraa 15id. to 7d. ; Made, ELL' ; Okiaa, 17d. ; 400 1 Pas, Mi. ELL WOOL AND WORNTlD.—Dremears, ilasil44 steady sonsuraption prevails in wool, .of prier mil as Arm as last Thursday, if not darer. Is wordsips a fair sasount of business has base MiaserteL Nis trove mime es land widish sill take rem Soo is met sod prises are is some casessesier. Is Mosso dame lab or so chassis The &mead foe foamy rods bie improved, and several fresh order is isms me:spur* have been pissed. Plain Ends costume to 11:211 sad inasufasturere of erleass, melds', 'bob, ads de shines, errs very busy. Prism me mrscail as as Thursday, arid stocks key km. rz& sato OATLE—Liarom, Ifima 19.—Tbe Ai sad lamp a* market vas Me tam at 1N b &amid fair for but, at blear • ; ast l / 4 4 Bad, 601. to TA per lb. ; bd. to ldid. pa TRAFFIC 8.111171tN8. unman 11fies Paw 110 01011 . egna. nem 00110. S Week ending lib. U.• Dread Dank et Caned' —lO7 I.tn urn IS Week ceding March 1. gairaft midi/Swanks* IN •••• Week ending March 0. area Wiallra rig Canada 10 ••• NO a Weak ending March if. Ueda. lidgd tes. and I Mad 00 MIS 5.10 1101 Soullt 0009 11.701 5.115 ZMits THZ FIIINOII WHILST Tsang.—The Oat el Eit of Francis exert. a aossidsrable indesses spatial Z , laud, and it may acesrdiasly be intermit( is /I together a few details se to the coarse wink mites Ws trkao during the last fir years. In 1861 tin lusistill ! I '. wheat in France vas estimated at 75,116.287 holding ;2 1862, at 99,292,224 iseetolities ; ia 1863, at 115, 711 . 5 hectolitres is 1864, at 111,274,418 beetslitns ;t o I 1866 at 96,431.028 hectoli tr es. The import smarted s 1861 to 16,602,318 hectolitres ; i. 1861, to 8,04 1 10/ 1 I Witco, ;in 1863, to 6,092,105 hectolitres ; I alii E 3,573,213 hectolitres ; ana in 1866, to 2 , 874 X 6 i Oa the other band, the =pork, which in 1861 to 1,982.706 liectolitree, rose in 1862 to 2,841. 111 tree, is 1863 to 3,498,578 hectolitr lliri ' hectolitres, and in 1865 to es, 13 in ,067,0 tree. The average annual oonernopdat to of the eve years is calculated to hers bete , 1 hectolitres. The average production sad bleed for each of the five yeas was 533,08 1 1 1 tree, while the average oonaumptioo sad Masi far each of the five puts was 472,252, It is set to be supposed that these figures are .... le hectolitre—elthough the rtatistical accuren 4 so is remarkable—but they an so far concludes 114 show that the production and importation dAO France during the last five years has ingoll isa lisg ra be t ii amsayaption and exportation. The result bee w; watts la 1861 the average price of wheat pr . 'ranee wee 24f. Hula, it (Wiped is 1862 to rt t. 1863, to 19f. 78e. ;in 1864, to 17f. 58c. ; sad la • 141.41 e. daedrtiamoot.}—HoixowAY's Pratt—at fitcensch.— Yew persons, sere those she le . " endured the byre-headed called Ir= s u ta notion or the great expense chronic _;:a some* nerve, mind , and tonspor • he the eat =nog probate malady the puttying, repdating. mad wi nuel vented by Protessor itroneway mart tie mast by accurately adjusting the inactions of the ifielehlt i bowels, arid the trance organs subecretog the wow.' 7, &nag . In congested delgitty cd erodes_ I arereliable remedies. which nay be_._= ime pos 1 to In all etootaahlo, beguile. yawl, awl ...'""' oht without es slightest doubt of their ability to Mars Ile tram almost ineupportabho dart. BERTHS, DURRIAGICS, MID DUO BIRTHS. DlClL—Slarchl7o4 Calder-villa, South Norwood. NiLl .° Mk, et a daagttar. aa Old MUM—Nardi id. at Th e Shrubbery, Maresca& psi of a daughter. sdboaso olt HAVlrat Darham•terraea. W vita cd the New. J. P. Hardy, of • daughter. odt Mal& - Ilarchla. at Oleaossier.gardema et Yr. Parker. ad a aem. aw SELIGILANN.—Idaret 14, at Illghbury-park Nortb..— Yr. S. Saligatsaa, of a daughter. YLILBLIG26 OLOVIII—FICKIISL—March IA at U'S Cathedral. gilt the Nev. J. Trostbeck, William Henry. 001 ,71 T• 410 Bed . haeft-IdU, to Ilauietta Lealoton , a c r e Wo, fit Her. J. L. no. &A., Incumbent of Bt. Pester. r turwroN-Hom—irrnak 11, at Bow. North Dam 1r herr. W. John Beet. son cd T. D. Newton. lhat, i sa swath, to Hele, NUsabeth An 4 de/Pawd J. Hale. Soi• , ' neer Bow. DEATHS GAUDlT.—ldarth 11:40.iltiord.tred,zwieserio.0 omittlitad, 15. at Oesteenout. °lWO s'"' Waft% lA.. I& TRlVlNlschlici Haeeermab. A. l'. Ildhloa_ le MU .—ltareh 1 ,• IL Nybirpark tan" Ili o .. Zontllly.apd ILONO SYlllll.—keeeh AL at Ileiboarnedsrued. M ew I js See& hesllh. eye all. "CKllL—Mardi 15.5Twohle,Nera, 'Matas, PAO bee44lreeS . I ... • IN. fabhid rail Pwahhad b MIAMI I[o. 'R "O e. 0 • IseabeirSeirest. Is Ste liti at Lead" Onse la lem. la the Praises et i Hinekir. Biwa Se. UM MARYLEDOWIL Solomon Peru, a Jew was (hosed oe °babbling money from the , us of the y rillis i l l Christian Arodition, held to the Ste sil4 iik boureeertrest, Edgware-reed, under tie pretested - • -"' converted rabbi, as already reported in oar ag em i s. gr••••,...1 Mr. Manaldd seateassd the prisons to tim e hod labour. • WEN.... 0 stbaa sinli *Unitary. — 4 -- I 1 !I I PORTSMOUTH, Haw k ''./A The Bellerophon, 14 guns, 4,200 tees boi l • aid 1,000 h one power, seder the dammed d . m, Tatham made an °Meal trial of her spe e d st tit? "ll4 2 1 m il e i s geotes.bey to-day. The moth were label hi; ler •. LI to with somiderable interest , odes is the heed fe i ' - tics of bow having been applied by the dad alnliftli • Lei the Navy in the seostruotioa ct the tassel. la oh she has toe bush upon the model of the or two other Preach men-of-wiz sad the i Z l 111 I felt is these kids was to swerliin what 1 ,II of hoir would have upoa the speed el the midi. ' Vials vim es meal, made under the 1 of the tams al the dim mom at Portess ; ' 1 Bear-atdmiral °amp Gremlle Wellesley, 0,8, beard, se well as repreostatitres al the Admire* 4 1) me the mime at the ogees, More. Pena sat Isla . I ship weighed. washer about 10 o'clock, and Me 4 4 1 1 , for some hours. The trial to-day was at held oared sad the rem of a snood's of mas over 1 oared Mete:tee show its ed a speed of 14.127 lines St a 1 4 power, and of 12.029 knots at half power. Both tie mad the am VIM very ode?, sad in this MOM lath . 1101 meal, for Prodmai•S • IV maws at Sod, eltbe vs foot that th e ship was at lig t draught ally mug b i , is ; into emmtheratioa. The circle teem will be made • ; ship Imo all her weights •• bawd- '"°r Si ' JURIST& 'I IN , ---.-- LONDON WEEKLY DOOM MITURNIL-Max it -.. el 1,44611., . . m i ....- Maas-W. LWO WWI 1.191 2.107 Lot 1 , 1 tW Do. wee • en itii go la Ilwattlus 6 6 87DOA um, lasi India - S,Mt seta • Non_ __, ...... 6 Ut 1 i Mama ..- Hamm - 3.091 i Cialla - " 4 : I I la 111 • - siO Di l=aliomOwida • - tile . _ . Dot lost - lat UM . 7 Il Do. - ON 41.111 . ... a • Ousese-W.I. .. I NO lAN iu, a Do.. • 6 .. •••• in I , 4 135 r. Ws.* WM sms s t ia . , 4 Mobs • • - L as la an I P r other z. India . • - Las ma oi u Do. do• ..... L. Jodi di Orate masa , .-- ffia eiNi gia 4j I- 0000 A ge WIMP +.l ... ' ' 11 sors - - so 3,110 IBM tra II D 0.•••......... - -. ... . P ul mica, Ht. -.- ' ...I 1 .2 ir„E A Saterwen ...... •• • • .... -- .... V • . mi '" TALLOW.-Ifoanar S'osure.-11he Mee ale 1 g boo bees firm to-day spesalatively, bat Oth smy see • d ee rate trade domed. Tar all mar periods tires ems a; 1 og isimiry, sad mime Mad is fewer at hoiden, Is Age _2,1 le- Woo to Desenther So domed was rsehriebsi. d• pd la' at hominess was dem is the was* at I& 01. it it e" nos& ; for April to Juba than wen beriskul Ils le IF.fleet slie sed prios, malak aad 3d. 6o.. ow eit ro bo askad. aos. Oar 9d. desiag ma psim io‘ a. _±: as 10s. 6d. to DM ; Joie, Us. ; Ostaber t;Dsceele, Sig d to 61s. Si Weems Jeep, SOL ; beef, es. ,_• Aiiiii I ' da beef, 4 8 s. to 4S e. 6d. Swath Amerkaa, 50s. Pm* II " 6 Ms. fid. net cash. Coma sut oil firs; Osais,_lS t l o at, Be, gg. ; arykm, 475. &L ; Syasy, Me. to ik M bk s e oil, ISM 4.35. Am Lagos. PaL mit dl, Ca -Melo m- *oda: at Messrs. Smith sad Othrier.) 1 t I • til' ~~ 41: ! I 1 t O t