The Express. — London, England, 1867-02-27 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P 111 LI A MENT. HOUSE OF LORD :4. .-Tt•rsPAY, Fes. 26. ROYAL A...I.ENT. The Loitt , rn %NCI:110R. the Duke of MA RIVOROII.H, and the MAO of CAI,01:1,1 mot R. rr....11 ,•••:. • •••...m : rr in fr••rit of the throne, o'clock, wtrn 1•••••• t.:. • f the :own Was given to the 11.,heas Cott step .lreho. It Act Continuance Rill. The Loin, t vuk ; ;s 5 o'clock :ac FORTIrIe.%TInN7 , The Earl of I.4l:ct:roltri hrought. t'e toport F the committee to ir.quir, into o iolhject of the micatruction of fortitit.i; for tut: yardn clad Ico.tl arAen.a. it' tltc :"bii b 14.10ui. THE METH (IF A T`i, INI 'I:SS. The Karl of 1:RA1 FORD. tie. !.I Chamberlain. brought up the following reply f, '•.••: M..jeaty co t: ..ir lordship* . mhlr. *‘: - "I thank y.•u ~.ocertly for your loyal mad 4!utiful..,iarem.. tool I thrive 6..1 iataetion from time aaatuatter of your interrat in lutppintaa of myself and my family." I ,l 9:Lic scnr..):_s The Earl of ELLENItt IR( WI • :). 1;1 .i ‘1 from a committee of resident , f hy. The fill: gave powers to the governing ..mot rrs which might be exercised in such a way a- ve.:i .t to injure the privilege, of per: urns entitled to sets: t . .mr sons free to the ;whim!. anti Al that the petV.-oers .1 nag that hefore such powers acre ever,ise.l tl'y 4. 1 h.,vo the oipor• tunity of communicating with :I •.:og babe, of the 'object. The Earl of DERIIV vaid he wu,, , AI consider the po:nc before the loiogire; up of tete IN port : la': he was anxious that the bill should go dowle to the 11..t,e of C.A....n0r% in the same turm as it was rl.elr , last year. The hill tlion passed thrutigl. co.tat.ittee. OFFICE of , JUDGE IS THE ADMIRALTY. DIVORCE. AND PROLATE rot' !ITS BILL. The LORD IIfANCEI.I.I foov,ol tte seconsl reolinst of the 4 Mice of : Judge in the Ail.. v. !favorer. aset Pn,lnsta• 4 ourts Rill. The 5. , .. , ,••e! • t: • i:::! was to • 05..• bine the business of thsuse courts, 1. was much in• ereasesi. and it was intended 1•:. A ',Joni the other house to restore to the •. is its juri , ••t. over insurance, freight, elm rte.:. port. ... a;:.1 other ship ping matters. It would be risysi Ily iss,...ssitilfle for oix judge to it:tow:set the business - totobined courts, arid it was proposed to appoint a chief judge and two puisne judges, who would h .ve power to sit in . . . each .1 colonion c,:art.., as u1141.t , required. These three judges wt,.11:1 .d•o form the court of divorce, and relieve the common judge 4 from having to leave th,ir own courts tc .:t in th..t court. He only propos:a to take the see, -7,1 Analog now. and not take the nett stage of the L:II 41AI] the bill for fi • extcnsiou of the Admiralty jurici.ttion a..sbefote t. eir lordships. The hill rts then read a seeenil TIIR BRITISH NORTH Arik:alt . .% BILL. On the third reading of the EritiA N rth Aniericin Provinces Confederation Bill, Lonl STRATHEDEN moved tb.it the third reading Is. a for a month, in order in afford an opportunity r:ttPiZing the opinion of t. .e pvt i..r of Nova Scotia at the ehalions now pending. The Earl of CARNARVON 4ail the .h.legatel had been appointed by large majorities of both bainchea of the legit. lature of N,va Scotia, with fol . . pun ers represent that province at the conference whicL f.an.ctl the ha es of the bill. The amendment was withdrawn, and t:.e bill was then read • third time and passed. Their lordships adjourned at 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —Tl' C4DAY, FEB. 26. The SPEAK/II took the chair shoed/ Whoa four o'clock. ROYAL COMMIS]( N. In obed•.nnoe to the summons of the Deputy Csher of the Black Red, the Speaker and several Loa members attended the House of Lords to hear the royal assent given by commission to the Habeas Corpus Suspension (Ireland) Act Continuance Bill. PRIVATE r.usiNE.sS. The Llynri and Ogmore Hsilway Bill was read a second time. THE REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE. .WITHDRAWAL OF GOVERNMENT GEIOLUTIONS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Mr. ' Speaker, I think it may be convenient to the House that I should at the earliest opportunity, with reference to the main subject of the discussion yesterday, state the course which her Majesty's government propose to pursue with respect to that matter. The great object we had in bring ing forward the resolutions which were the subject of dis cussion yesterday—the main and principl object—was really to secure for the proposition, which we hoped in a resolution form to have Introduced to the house, a fair and candid reception. It is impossible for me to conceal from myself, after the many observations which have been made by gentlemen of authority in this house, and particularly by the right honourable gentleman opposite, that there is, if not a formal, yet, I would venture to say, a moral understanding and engagement, that any Dill the government might bring forward on the subject of parliamentary reform will receive a frank and candid con sideration. (Opposition cheers.) Indeed, the honourable gentleman the member for the Tower Hamlets, imme diately followed by the right bon. gentleman, seemed to enter into an engagement that the second reading of the bill would meet with no difficulty. (Loud cries of "No, no," from the opposition.) I do not wish to press any severe interpretation on anything that may have been said in a spirit of courtesy in the course of our debates, hat I think it right to take the earliest opportunity of owing that her Majesty's government, after considering all that has occurred and all that occurred in the house yesterday, and with • feeling on their part that the great object of their mode of proceeding, which they believed would have been extremely advantageous, was to advance the question—(laughter}—and every day convinces them of the propriety . of the course they took— (renewed laugh. teri— are of opinion that they would best promote the course of public business and their object in dealing with this question by not asking the house any further to pro ceed to the consideration of these resolutions—Haughter and cheer.' from the opposition) —and by introducing at the earliest opportunity practicable • bill on the subject. (Continued cheering.) Of coarse, it is impossible exactly to fix the day. (Oh, oh.) A reform bill is not like a road bill—la laugh)--and adequate preparation is necessary, but I should really think that probably in a week's time we shall be able to bring forward a MIL I will not make a formal engagement, but my own opinion is, that on Thursday week, at furthest, I shall have the honour of introducing • bill. (Hear, hear.) Mr. GLADSTONE read a notice which some minutes before the right hon. gentleman made that announcement he bad placed in the handsel the clerk at the table, as an amendment to the motion that the Speaker leave the chair, to the effect that, government having informed the house of the principal provisions of the bill which they propose to introduce on the subject, the divussion of the resolutions would tend to delay the practical consideration of the question. He proceeded to say that, in his opinion, the Chancellor of the Ei.cleque.- had pursued a course in withdrawing the resolutions which was most for the advantage of pubna husinees. He de nied that the observations of tho honourable mem ber for the Tower Hamlets, with reference to op position not being offered to the second reading, bore the construction which the Chancellor of the Exchequer put upon them, and be reserved to himself and those with whom he acted the right to use their discretion as to how far they should support and even promote and expedite its passage through the earlier stages, and then fairly join VIM* with the government on those points on which they differed from the government. —..... Mr. BRIGHT aid he would make to the Chancellor of the Exchequer the same suggestion he made to the go- vernment of Lord Russell—to eiiminate from the bill all that related to the distribution of seats, and deal first with the question of the franchise. He believed It would b e possible to carry a bill relating to the franchise only, but if they clogged it with the distribution part of the bill, ridiculously inefficient as it was for its purpose, they might render it im pos sible to pass the measure. Lord J. MANNERS said the hon. memb:r for Birming ham having on a former occasion assumed a monopoly of honesty, on this occasion arrogated to himself a monopoly of wisdom. (Oh, oh.) The hon. member offered them advice, but he forgot to tell them that it was offered to and adopted by a former government, and had failed in its effect. (Hear, hear.) He ~ the noble lord) would like to know Lord Russell', opinion on the advice which the hon, member gave him last year. (A laugh.) Looking at what had occurred before, the hon. gettleman's mode of proceeding seemed rather incmisiztent, and was not cal culated to promote the satisfactory prwresa of public business. The plan of the government fur the redistri bution of seats could be sustained by ar;urrent when the proper time arrived, and in the meantime the government saw no reason to adopt the advice of the hon. member. (Hear, hear.) The resolution for the adjournment was then with drawn. BIRTH OF A PRINCESS-REPLY OF HER MAJESTY. Lord BOYSTON, comptroller of the household, appeared at the bar, and read the following reply of the Queen to the ocingratuLtrary address presented to her M a je st y by the house on the birth of a Li andlAugbter : " Your loyal and dutiful address on the birth of a riaosas, my granddaughter, has afforded me much satis faetion. I thank you for thin renewed assurance of your attachment to my person and family." THE BUSINESS ('N THURSDAY. Mr. GLADBTONK asked the Chancellor of the. dirty:ter what would be the course of business on Then. day next? r THE EXPRP.SS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1867. The el lANCELLOR of th.. EXCIID.• I 'ER —W. , pro. pow to KJ:iced with the Cana..i.in Arthi..ti,di Lill on Thunithiy. Alt 311" ESTISLITE7'. Ileneral PEEL gave notice that he would bring forward the army animates on Monday next. I•oNDI7CT OF THE POLI4*E IN KERRY. The iIIONOGIII'E asked the Chief swcf4t.4ry for Ire- Laid w'..ethis the published reports a plum:dings of I :.rge Andy of police force. under Sub-ILspecter 4 ;ilpin, in Dingle, on the 11th inst., were oorrtc: . . I,,rdNlt_tS said that the rrikott t entirely cur nvt. No tiring took place; hat the it s.etur expressed his 'l"l'Proval of the proceedinet. THE ARMY IN INDIA AND THE COIANIEI4.. Major ANsON drew attention to es. military }•stem the colonies, which lief:mu:laded was fraught with the greatest danger to the empire act its &pen titmeirs. With a view to providing u remedy for its de. f.-eta h.• ntoved the appointment of a select. committee to into the duties Is rformttl by •' I:. dish army in India and the colonies ; and also how f•r. it might be de sirable to employ certain portions of hrr Majesty's native ludian army iu our colonial and military Mpendencies. Mr. triIEILLY . proposed to add to tl.e motion the words. "or t o orglunse a force of Asiatic troops for general se-nice in suitable climates." subject gave rise to di.citasion, in which Major Dickson, Sir H. Itswlinson, Captain Vivian, awl Mr. La , .ng took part. ',mistral PEEL intimated that, U the j' .stion at issue wen. of a merely military character. I.e have ofe po.eil the motion for inquiry. :lid eve,. in it' present shape he thought a select committee wa not the best tri oubai to conduct the house to a correct tom:ln:4mb But there were questions of a sanitary awl economical nature which might perhaps render it expedient to appoint a committee, and therefore he would not oppose the motion. He 1; , e.l, however, that if appointed. the committee would inquire into p a rticulars an d definite objects, for if they wandered over military questions be did nut see that any good nault would Loral CRANBORNE suggested th:.t ti.e committee should not content themselves with an 0r..l investigation illy. hut should also address their inquirie.. to the highest im:horities in bulls. By that means v might collect very valuable information, and possibly I O the means of introducing a useful reform in our military system. The 'Marquis of HARTINCTON ly ilMsenteil from the policy of employing native regiments as a substitute fur British. --- MT:j:;rFARK ER expressed a naturn! .li*truet to oom r itting the honour of the Britieh 83.• other ivies of the world to a elms of troops who had betrayed us in The motion (with the rider of Mr. O. was then put and agreed to nem. eon. ATTORNEYS' kc. CERTIFICATE'S DUTY. Mr. DENMAN obtained (rave to tiring in a bill to re duo. the annual duty upon the certificates of attorneys, solicitors. and others. . _ Mr. RAM protested against the attorneys being relieved while the brewers were mulcted so heavily. He himself paid 11,0001. a year to be allowed to tran-net his business. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER commented upon the enormous difliculty which ;„ minister of the crown had to contend with who had attorneys and brewers aglinst him, and hinted that ninny / eerie would be glad to contribute 11,0001. a year to the revenue if they could thereby change places with Mr. Bess. FACTORY ACTS (EDUCATIONAL CLAUSES). Mr. FAWCETT submitted a resolution to the effect that it was expedient to extend the educational clauses of the Factory Acts to children who are employed in agri culture. The proposition led to considerable diacussion, in the courie of which Mr. GOLDNEY. speaking for the "country party," said that they bad no objection to any *theme for the better education of the rural classes, and that the .4Ficultural community in his own county were as happy, a well disposed, and as well educated as any similar class in the empire. The motion was supported by Mr. Trevelyan, Sir F. Cnnaley, Mr. Alderman Lusk, and Mr. Ayrton. The debate was continued by Mr. READ, Mr. IL BRUCE, and others. Mr. WALPOLE was of opinion that the educational clauses of the Factory Acta were more applicable to an urban than a rural population, and doubted whether, without considerable alteration and amendment, they could be adapted to the purpose of the mover of the resolution. He hoped the motion would not be pressed toe diviaion, but that Mr. Fawcett would be contented with the discussion which had Luken place. The whole question of the Factory Acts was about to be dealt with, and, if practicable, the educational portion of the subject might be conside red with a view to extending the benefits conferred on factory children to the country generally. Eventually the motion was withdrawn. Leave was given to Mr. Caitucc is to bring in a bill for the abolition of the landlords' right of hypothec in Scot- land. _ . _ The remaining batiste@ on the paper was disposed of, and the house adjounicd at 10 minutes to 11 until 12 o'clock this day. THE NATIONAL REFORM UNION AND THE GOVERN KENT RnFORM BILL—A meeting of the executive com mittee was held at Manchester, on Monday night : Mr. R. D. Rusilen in the chair. After the transaction of busi ness, the telegraphic reports of the speeches of Mr. Disraeli, Mr. Lowe, and Mr. Bright were read when the following resolution was passed unabirnously, and for warded to the liberal leaders of the House of Commons : —"The executive committee of the National Reform Union has read the telegrams of the speech of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, delivered in the House of Com mons this evening, with feelings of disapproval and in. tense indignation. The committee regards the proposals made as totally inadequate, and especially insulting to the masses of the unenfranchised, and would strongly urge upon the liberal member@ of the House of Commons to no , ject the said proposals, and not to permit the subject any limier to be trifled with." DARLINGTON AND THE REFORM RILL—A large and enthusiastic public meeting was held at Darlington yesterday, in connection with the National Reform Union. Amongst the speakers were Mr. Joseph Cowen, jun., of Neweastle-on-Tyne, and Mr. Mark Prkx, of Manchester. The meeting was also addressed by several of the ministers and leading gentlemen of the town. Notwithstanding the fact that the government propose to give a member to Darlington, their measure, as developed by the speech of Mr. Disraeli, was strongly disapproved, and resolutions were passed expressing disapproval of the government measure, and a want of confidence in the government. Tres Raroax BILL—Our Manchester corre spondent writes yesterday :—" The Reform Bill, as fur ther developed in Mr. Disraeli's speech, has naturally been a leading topic of conversation on our Exchange to day, in the absence of any activity in business. It cannot he said to have been well received. Even conservatives show no enthusiasm about it. They seem to feel that, de spite their desire to support their own party in the go vernment, it is by no Means a measure that is likely to lead to a speedy settlement of the question, and a settle ment Is certainly held desirable to all employers of labour and to comniercial men. The liberals regard it as • puerile and very poor attempt to satisfy the country. It has sel dom happened that • bill of the kind has had such few friends here ; for it is regarded as falling very far short of the merits disclosed in the measure of 1859, while it was hoped, even by the friends of the government, that they might have bit upon some new feature which would have redeemed it from ridicule, even if it had some shortcom ing. as regarded extension of suffrage. We were to have had a great meeting In the Free Trade-hall to-night of reformers of the borough, and another of conservatives, or constitutionalists,' from the country in the much smaller building called the Corn-exchange ; but the former meet , Mg is postponed till Friday, when it is hoped further de tails of the Reform Bill will be obtained. The constitu. tionalists, with Mr. Ferrand as their chief speaker, propose to Pass a vote of confident* in ministers." THE INDEFATIGABLE, TRAINING SHIP.—The ship Indefatigable has now been stationed for some time in the river Mersey, for the training of the orphans of seamen and other destitute boys taken from the streets of Liver pool. At a meeting held a year ago in connection with the institution, and after it had been established only five months, the committee were unable to form any definite opinion as to its ultimate success ; but yesterday, after the Wme of another 12 months, a second annual meeting was held, presided over by Mr. F. A. Clint, and a report read which was generally satisfactory. It appeared that on the 31st of December, 1865, there were 3.1 boys on board the ship; admitted during the year 1866, 42 ; making a total of 77. Of these, 11 had been sent to sea, 1 withdrawn, 2 employed on shore, 1 dead, 1 drowned, and 1 sick in hos pital ; leaving on board, in December 1666, 60 boys. The number of applications for admission had far exceeded the means at the disposal of the committee, showing that the institution was fully appreciated by the class for whose benefit it was intended. The total annual income was 1,:1371. 16e. 2d., a sum barely sufficient to carry on the work. The subscribers only numbered 626 names, but trusting that these would be increased, the committee had deter mined to increase the number of boys to 100. Several , motions were adopted expressive of sympathy with the work, and after the election of a committee for the next I year the interesting proceedings were brought to a close. BOARD OF TRADI, WHITEHALL, FEB. 25. —The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires at Vienna, reporting certain redactions in the duties levied in accordance with the Austrian customs tariff. A translation is published in last night's Gazdte. ' (Advertisement.] Hom.owar's OINTMENT. Throat Affections II the varieties of these distressing coin. plaints may be readily and seeeti rely treated by rubbing this ointment twice a day upon the neck and p best and supporting the strength by suitable nourishment. By this simple means, diphtheria, ulcerated and relaxed throat. Irritation of the wind pipe, quiasey, and all glandular enlargements will have their progress arrested, and the destruction they have caused re paired. Holloway's Ointment Is the most trustworthy remedy (or all internal and external throat *Animas, and may he safely and effectively employed In 'mere case. without retard t 0 . ..e5500, are. age. or consti Minn It is highly extolled for its ready cures of spasmodic coughs. chronic hearsenest, and all disagreeable dim:barges from the throat and nose. iLatla fartdifatatt. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Fan. 26. (Before • Special Jury.) PORTIA T. ARNOLD. The plaintiff in this ease was a broker, in businem in Crown-eoun. Threadneedle-street, and the defendant was also in business in the City. At the end of April last the plaintiff was employed to purchase for the defendant 2:1 shares in the concern of Overend, Gurney, and Co. (Limited), and lie purchased them at 141. each for the next settling day, the 15th May. On the 10th May the company stopped payment, and as the defendant did not pay with shares, the plaintiff, as his broker, had to pay for them in accordance with the rules of the Stock Exchange. lie now sued to recover the amount from the defendant Sir G. Amman, Q.C., and Mr. Charles Rungell, appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. J. Browne, Q.C., and Mr. Lauyea, for the defendant. The jury, after hearing some evidence, found a verdict for the plaintiff for 819/. 13s. 9d. omlyrITHR V. TIM CITY Or LoNOON OAK COMPANY, This was an action to recover damages for very serious injuries suffered through an explosion of gas in Turnsgaim lane, Snow-hill, on the 6th of August last. . . . . Mi. button 'and Mr. Kemp apps for the plaintiff ; and Mr. J. Browne, Q.C., and Mr. 11. 'White for the defendants. The plaintiff was a porter in Farringdon-market, and as he was passing some premises in Turnagain-lane, which bad been almost wholly removed for the purpose of making way for the Holborn viaduct, an explosion of gas took place in the basement, and blew out some gates with great violence against the plaintiff and another passenger, Mr. George Reynolds, who were palming at the time. Both of them were taken to $L Bartholomew's Hospital, and, of course, received every care in that institution. When the plaintiff arrived there he was in a state of pro found shock, hut not senseless. The hip-bone was found to be broken ; and a iece of the bone about two inches in breadth was knoc ked off. The plaintiff was a very muscular man, and the medical evidence was that ho must have been struck with immense force to have pro. &Iced such an injury. The plaintiff also complained of great pain near the ribs, but no fracture could be detected. He suffered great agony from the injury to the hip, and be lust the lower over his bowels for a fortnight, which showed that there was injury to the spine. Under the care of Mr. Heck, the house surgeon, the case progressed very favourably ; and after eight weeks the plaintiff left the hospital. Mr. Heck was of opinion that the local injury was now in a good state of repair, but as to the damage done to the plaintiffs general health by the shock, it would be a very long period before there could be recovery. The jury found for the plaintiff--damages, 1501. FROM LAST NiaHrs GAZETTE. [NADIRS OP SOLWITOIB AND FURTH= PARTICULARS TO RR OBTAINED AT THI OPPICB or THE OHM 11.1618T81A Qom or BANIRUPTOI, ourrozALL-ervirr.] MANKRUPYS. WILLIAM Buicerwwzi, - , —. Suffolk, dealer, to surrem der Lash 13, at 11. iItORGII BALLARD. Highgate, victualler, March 11, at It rnol oni(41318MCII, Ealing. omit merchant, March 11, at It. EDWIN MINTY. Southend totet, grocer. March 11, at It ARTHUR BALLA/MST, taidnotreet, 11 hitechapcl, 17 4 - I D4MOCer , March 11, at 13. CHAKLIS AMR? OTLLISSPITIL South.grove, Dow, commercial clerk, March 11, at 1. EDWARD Asumilt, Albany-street, Regent's-park, granite mer chant, Mash 11, at 1. WILLIAM 050501 Vt•WlßA,Rallway.place, Mildmay-park, grocer, March 11, at 1. 10 , 11111 WINCH, Avenue-road, Hackney Downs, carpenter, March 11, at 1. Guiana Meant DS L► VOTZ, L4.4thoßluo-terrace, Paddington, professor ellangu , March 11, at I. lIRRIIOI4 8116019. AWeragatsstreet, and Gillies-street, Kentlah town, Ironmonger, March 11. at 2. Da%ll' Davin, Old Dorset-place, Clapham-mad, coach builder, March 11. at 2. WILLIAM YaIReRIIAI DILLER, PhiUps'a•balldings, Sumer's town, taller, March 14, at I. JAIII4 RILL, Ramsbury, Wilts, late maim officer, March 14, stl. Tiodide Roan, Brighton, baker, March 14, at It RICHARD WOODHATVII, Snowadll , City, baker, March 14, at Ii DAVID Mt - BV Shakespere.ruall South, lionise', merchant's clerk, March 14, at 12. WILLIAM WARD, Mawbry.street, South Lambeth, oilman, March • • -• ••• 14, at 12. ROBS!? GetrArr, StockmelEgreen,eurrey, saddler, March 14. at 1. SAM( IL ArCHM UST DicksiM, Wellbertonliquare, Chelsea, HeuL colooel In the Royal Limerick Leunty March 14, at I. RICHARD Wiroe,Swarrharn,Norfolk, cabinet maker, March 11,at 1. ALFltilo Jun., Merlon, Surrey, grocer, March 11,at 1. JOHN CHAIUJU PAW Borough-road, tobacommist, Mar. 11, at I. Jots EMMY, Boreluini, Essen, general shop keeper, Mar. 11, at I. THOMAS WILLIAM Gamttsr, tenon, Essex, March 11, at I. (*KAMM HEART, Lihrwroad, Old Ford. mirpenter, March 11. at!. Thomas WILLIAM MOINES, Queen's-road, Ultima, firewood dealer, March 11. at 2. 0M.1.0R Al/AILS LIE, Tottenham, Innkeeper. March 11. at 2. CHARMS MEDIeCk, Olouresteretreet, t-square, Jeweller, March 11, at Y. JAMB HUAI., Altreleoad, Millman, dairyman, March 11, at!. GmiamaLAMmuiots, Greenwich, vkAitaller, March Mt at I. .10115 Wool), Ryball, Rutlandshlre. brewer. March Di, at 1. O noRGI K s Hum West-eot lA,Clapbearelee,onorer, Mar.ll,alll. tisoitoß Pawls, East Liam rer., and Aucklanitterrace, Batter sea, builder, March 11, at 1!. WILLIAM GollToll, Jun., Corporation-place, St. Johnetreeteroed KingAtrcot, Ommenetreet ; and Upper itosomimetreet, Clerk enmell, bill poster, March IS, at 2. - . - FaiJ;IMICiPHILPoT, High-street. Bow. greeagrocer,Mar.li,at t MARCY! 'ArrLfroM,Churcb-rd.,Totteukuo.nisson,Har.ll,at IL I.:stoma MUMMY YaltaNAM, Aucklawl.street, Vauxhall, attor ney's clerk, March 11, +4ll WILLIAM Jong HAMM Qoamis-terrace, file of Dogs, black- smith, March 11, at L , —__ *Lys= COLIIIIMME, Is:eitir, treat, grocer, March 11, at It J A MKS South:atreet, iiroavenor-aquare, and North. terrace, tlotdb.atreet, coal dealer, March 11, at 1. WiLLiAlt DAVID Laurel-villas, Lower Edmonton, cotn- fiIkUMW agent. March 93, at 1. nmisAN N ZWINOTON, Siontague.st.,Russellequare.Mar 20,at 2. EDWARD RICHA RDA, Upper Pulley, Salop, builder. l arch 13, at It. JOHN Unsuriv, Derby lind,near Dudley, lime burner,Mar. 13,st II TMoMAS Coos, Attester, Wa wickalure, bodkiu manufacturer, March 13, at 12. Jong THOMAS KIRK, Sherwood.rise, Nottinghamshire, yarn dealer, March 12, at 11. Wita.ux Attie, Sudbury, Derbyshire, farmer, March 12, at 11. Kiernan Nl.to, Loughborough, grocer , March 12, at (MOWS CH AILLSS SHWA I,D, Spalding , tea dealer, Mar. 12, at 11. CHARLES BARSST. Barrow-upon-Soar, Leicestershire, iterated victualler, March 12, at 11. Jamas 'ransom, lialderton, Notts, labourer, March 12, at 11. THOM AS Antis, Arf.Wl, coal merchant. Much 9, at 11. ALFRED GOLDSWORTHY. Brist , d, currier, March 9, at 11. 'MOWS/ Bacoitits,Yorthankplon,Gloueest..rsh,farmar,Mar.B.atll. THONAII Ramo, Liansamlet,Olamorganshift, victualler, Mar. 9, at 11. DATUI WILLIAM I'OWKLL, Bristol, draper, !larch a, at 11. JOHN CORTSDON Turn. jun., Eghertstrect, Prhurose4rilt train men:4d traveller, March 8, at 11. 11.01112 WYDr RN. Cardiff. ipeneng outfitter. March 8, at 11. Joti e Lamm Cardiff, curvier, March 8. at It. iAllimatl; two c oal merchant, March 8, at 11. JOHN BRAZIER AZUNDIL, Taub), Pembrokeshire, gentleman, March 8, at 11. ROBRItT COI BARTON, Bristol, draper, March 8, at 11 JOHN Daacm,Wiritliseombe,Somersetildre,tallor, March 11, at It THOMAS RILLIR, Falmouth, draper, March 11. at 12. Joint Wiiiums, Mullion, Cornwall, miller. March IL at It Cluaiss POOLN, Pudsey, atturnm, and Utley, Yorkahha, atom merchant, March 14, at 11. lotuan Max. a,-as, publican, March 11, at 11. JoaN TATUM, :Middlesborough. innkeeper, March U, at 11. HEORaII HALL, Holderness, farmer, March 20, at It JOHN EDMONDS, Ithitenhcari outfitter, March 11, at 11. JOHN HOWARTH, Oldham, cotton spinner, March tO, at 11. Joint Poiurr, Jun., and JAMLN ANDREW POLLITT, Maywood, Lancashire, cotton dealers, March 11, at It DAVID CH LIMN AN BOWMAN ADAM!, Neweastle.upon.Tyne, =nag lag director of a company, March 11, at It RICHARD /Immix, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tailor, Starch 11, at It WILLIAM Sancti HARMAN DHOTI, Birmingham, tool maker, March 8, at 10. THOMAS WATSON, Btriningham, late retail brewer. Mar. 8, at 10. PETER MORAN. Birmingluun, late ale dealer, March 8, at 10. Hetet FOND, Aston, Warwicksh., late fruiterer, March 8, at 10. JOHN THOMAS TARLIT, Birmingham, late earthenware dealer, March 8, at 10. TtiJiiiefao — viZeorrom, Aston, blacksmith. March 8. at 10. WILLIAM MIXPI MRADoWS, Birmingham tailor, March 8, at 10. ANN MORTON, Spartbrook, near Binningham, late milliner, March 8, at 10. ./ Arra MoaaN, Wart Mao., hemp dresser, March 14, at 11. liner Marcatr, Kendal, Westmoreland, grocer, Mar. 12, at 11. 0110R03 CARTER, Mayas, Monmouthshire, beerbouae keeper, March 5, at 1. SILAS URIIIIRO, Newport, Monmouthshire, becrhouse keeper, March 5, at 1. 'Montag PowiLL, Brynmawr, contractor, March 15, at, 11. Joeurn Tynan& Mold, plibitcan, March 12, at It JOSRPN BARLOW, Newcastleupon•Tyne, bookseller, Mar. 9, atIO. linear SMITH, Neweastle.upon.Tyne, wine merchant's clerk, March 9, at 10. THOMAS 01U1/101, Kidderminster, commission agent, March 11, at 11. 3081111 DITCHMELD, Ulverston, Lancashire, tailor, Mar. Mat 10. THOMAS PHIPPS, Banbury, Oxfordshire, baker, March 11, at It JOHN 61396, Pershore, Worcestershire, victualler, Mar. 12, at 11, RDWIN PrrnaN,Weetonmyland,Somersetah.,butcher, liar.U.at 10. (110R91 PRANK, Scarborough, Jet ornament manufacturer, March 4, at S. JAMEO BLACK, Scarborough, grocer's assistant March 11, at 3. Pone Wolusain,llalffax, Journeyman cloth finisher, Mar.ls,at 10. JANIS DODD, Liverpool, farmer, March 8. at 12 JAMES FMCS, Wigan, Lancashire, coal miner, March 8, at 12. ROW? WLSCIIETIK FRAM, Bedford, late army surgeon, March 20, at 4, Annan MBOODISoII MlLLsll,laverpool, car proprietor, Mar. 8, at& ALTRID WILos, Gainsborough, plumber, March 5, at 10. ALFRED CHAU= IAITT, Whitstable, Kent, dredger, Mar. 18, at It. ANN STAN FORD, Bri tea lerry,G lamorganati • , victualler, Slar.9,at 1 L JOHN N Innen, Ruslotord, Durham, grocer, March 14, at 10. RICHARD PILL Raman Nottingham, upholsterer, April 10, at 11. Tlnotas Lows, Bilborough, Notts, engineer, March 6, at 11. WILLIAM STEEL, Heyham, Norfolk, horse breaker, Mar. 9, at 11. Wal.faxt PEACE, Llandirillo, Montgomeryshire, accountant, March 11, at 1. WILLIAM L. Colton. Staffordshire, hootmaker, March 9. at 10. ALBERT Nam., Leicester, trimmer of hosiery, March 23, at 10. THOMAS HANDTORD, sheepshed, Leiwitershire, plough maker, March 11, at 11. Damon. Stenos, Aidershot,_carpenter, Much 6, at Ir. PETER DUCKWORTH, New Brighton, Cheshire, timber dealer, March 12, at 10. ELIZABETH PABIMErr CORM, Birkenhead, beerhouse manager, March 8, at 10. THOMAS GOODHALL, Catahffl, Staffordshire, builder, Mar. 8, at 10. Smartt Boor, Cannock Chase, Staffordsh., miner, Mar. 8, at 10. CA21411111 DATUM, Benlan, Cardah., widow. Mar. 12, at 11. Joss Plata, Stockport, licensed ct rualler, Starch 16, at it Itnermin 8110.1.1110, Bittingbourne.uut-Milton, Kent, baker, March 9, at 10. Jolla BOOTH, York, Innkeeper, March 11, at IL BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Feb. 20. maims DUMMY, Malbourn, Cambridgeshire, cattle dealer. Feb. 22. mums! Waist Maabrouglx Yorkshire, joiner. Thomas Jackson. Theophilus Jackson. and C. Laycock. Oldham. brickmakom, so far as regards Theophilus Jackson-E. Eylm, C. Evans, and It. Wells, cannon-street, City, warehousemen, so far as regards It Wells-W. twinnerton and S. Johnnie, lietley, Staffordshireoirapers-W. Haigh and It. Worthy, Huddersfield, linendnipera-E. Bentley and E. Townsend, Halifax, gas en. glaciers-IL M. Beaumont and W. Taylor, Huddersfield, woollen merchants-J. Baker and S. Gook, Birmingham, jawellens-James Hardman and Joseph 'tantrum, Oldham and Manchester, estate agents-B. Waterhouse and J. E. Batty, Whitfield, Derbyshire, grocers-G. Squire and F. J. Linton. Kiugston-upon-Thames, linendrapers-W. H. Cresawell and A. Barlow, Stake-upon-Trent, hrtckmakera -T. Burton and C. Maples. Ringston.upon.Hull, wine n.ercbanta-R. stalk, C. E Procter, T. D. Firth, P. Hol land, W. France, awl J. MorkUl, East Gawber Hall Colliery, near Barnsley, colliery proprietors, so far as regards P. Holland- H. P. Boyd, J. Howidon, and G. liodoon. Whilaton, Durham, chain manufacturers-J. Thompson and W. Thompson, Great Titchfichtstreet and Castle-street Kant, otlinen-A. Jamieson and J. fluidly, Newcastle.upon-Tyne. grocers -IL Iliclunan and E. W. Thomas, Great Malvern, Woroestemhire, tailors-J. Gard ner and Atkinson, Radcliffe. Lancashire, gingham manulac turers-c. Leeming and J. C. Fisher, Claytor..le-Moors, Lanca shire, cotton spinners-J. Roberts and W Bottomley, Sheffield, general furnishing drapers-T. Want and T. Davies, !fiddles. brow:h. Yorkshire, ironfounders-Z. Cohen and H. L. Cohen, Newington Botta, rag merchants-J. llornhy and G. B. Potts. Cousin-lane, City, railway grease manufacturers-T. D. Calthrop, T. J. White, and G. G. Buckaton, Whitehall-place, attorneys, so far as regards T. D. Calthrop-J. Williams and D. Minshall, Lougton, Staffonbillize, china manufacturers-R. Frost and 8. Nottingham, silk throe:lt...Ts-Perthshire Agricultural Company, Friartora. near Perth. BOMB SEQI - ESTILLTIONA, ALLAN DAVI!, Glasgow, March 1, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. AL/LIANDU Lawson MATTHEW and GIORGI ILIVITHIIV, Dun dee. bottlers, March 4, at the British Hotel, Dundee. IllogAts TUWAITI and lasso PoIITIOI7B, Glasgow, lace ware. housemen, March 1, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. *parting intelligence. NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING.-Turm tr. Though the gathering fnau‘furated at the "city of lace" to day did not come up to that celebrated last week on Carholme, at Lincoln, it nevertheless so-divined Its reputation, and pro duced some good racing. Fortunately for the managers of the meeting the (rust did not on this occasion, as on the last anni versary, put Ira veto on the spun, no-essital lug a postponement of the concluding day's racing. The rain which fell on Monday night had no perceptible effect upon the Lougee, and to-day the weather was delighthilly line, the hot sun Icing some what tempered by a viol tweeze, and altogether the re was a strong contrast between to-day and the opening day of the last anniversary. The course Is situated in Sherwood Forest. tra ditionally associated with "ltoldti Hood and his Movie Men," and is one of the best planned race thanes In England, affording as it does an unobstructed view Meech race. Since the last meet , lug a great many Improvements have been made in the ens+ wane, in the vicinage of the stand, and the approaches to the curse. for which the authorities are to he cemmended. still further bnicovementa and alterations are cosh inplated, some of which are commenced, and when these are effected, which will be by the summer meeting, the stand and enclosure will be one of the largest and most convenient to England. For the accommoda tion of the reporters and the Jockeys a large portion of the en larged weighing-room had been set apart. The attendance was large. and• though some of the leading members of the turf who " assisted" at Lincoln were absent, there were others pre sent along the " Nottingham lambs, " who did not Nuticipat, In the opening of tie racing campaign, Mr. Bradfield issued an excellent progriunnie, contelning as it did six races forthe opening day, a like number being ap portioned for the second day. Clarke won the Trialletakth very easily w.th little Kenyon up, this being his first win this sawn. The Handicap produced a field of ten runners, and Beadle con firmed his Lincoln running by whining easily. Speculation was principally in favour of Beadle and Dulcimer, and the '' gentle men" backers were good winners by the result. The remainder of the racing does not call for any particular remark. THE TRIAL *RAKER of A Son each, with 30 added; for Syr olds and upwards; peualtics and allowanses. One mile. , 11 subs.; Mr. T. Pares Clarice, by Drogheda—Constance, 3 yrs, est '" . 1111 . . - (K ~_, enyon) 1 Mr. rr)ur's Troublesome, aged, get 101 b (In. Kolb ex. (Lastly') I Captain MachuWs Volunteer, aged. 9st Mb .... o Custanee) S Letting: Even on Volunteer, and t! to 4 art (lark!. Tilt STAND PLATS 60 son., added to • -w sweerstakes of 6 ann. each : for all ages : winners extra. Half a nnte. (18 subs) Marquis of Hastings' Pantaloon, by The Cure—Golconda, 6 yrs, Sat 101 b 'Cannon , 1 Mr. O. Angeirs Lady Valentine, 6 yrs, Tst Mb fllintahlel 2 Mr. Warrington's Flying Jib, 4 yrs, Oat sib (Kenyon S The following also ran :—Usher, Gordian Knot, and General Sherman. Ilettiet : 6to 5 eget lady Valentine, it to 1 agst Plying Jib, 6 to 1 each mot Usher and Gordian Knot, 7 to 1 agst General Sher man, and 10 to 1 agst Pantaloon. THE PARK STAKES Of 6 son. each, with 40 added, for 3-yr.olds and upwards ; weight for age ; sellinglallowances. Half a mile. (6 subs.) Colonel Knox's Ida, by Vedette—Queen of the West (1.30 , , 3 yrs, est Sib (Butler 1 Mr. Viddinian nd ipressor (2.30:, 5 yrs. Pat 31bRustance 2 Lord Westasoriaad's liarbqulna (830., 4 yrs, 84 b ithinishaw) 3 The following also ran; St. Clalr, Gentian, and Ingratitude. Betting • 3 to 1 each *gat Ida and Oppressor, 4 to 1 eget Gen tian, and 6 to 1 each agst St. Clair and Harlequins. THE NOTTINGHAM SPRING HANDICAP of 10 soya. each, 3 ft, with 100 added; winners extra. One mile and a quarter. (66 rubs Duke of Hamilton's Beadle, by Newt:igniter—Plush, 6 yes, Sat nib (A. &beanie; I Mr. W. K Jones's The Lizard. 5 yn, 7421 b....; II ustable ' Mr. Palmer's Canner, 6 yen, eat illeartfleid; 3 The following also ran: Beetle, Vigorous, Dulcimer, Black Prince. Brick. Lady lambton, and Anchusits. Nnros Pomplinv ov• ..ratohod N swo on the day of the nter Betting: 6 to 2amit Beadle, 4 to 1 eget Dulcimer, 6to 1 apt Brick, 7 to 1 ftst Ezi.vlier, 10 to 1 each apt Lady Lambtou and Anchorite, and 100 to 8 mpg The Lizard. Alter one or two breaks away the competitors were despatched to an average start, Brick and Berths getting somewhat badly off. After going a short distance Beadle assumed a clear lead of The Lizard, who was attended by Dulcimer and Anchorite, Lad lamliton heading the remainder, who were whipped in by Beek and Bente. They ran in this order to the turn for the back stretch, when Anchorite was cannoned against, and the Jockey Onsdnell) was thrown, bat although severely Injured no bones were broken, the hone going on riderless Iminediaiely after making the turn Beadle increased his lead of Dulcimer, whose immediate atten.lant was Brick (who had considerably im proved his position'. Lizard and Lady Lambton going on next, aide by ride, while behind them was Esceller. some distance in the rear of whom, and In the order named, lay Berth, Vigorous, and Black Prince. As the lot were approaching the Mansfield turn Est:eller ran through his hones, joining Beadle behind the elevated ground. When fairly in the straight Exceller heaJed the Duke of Hamilton's horse, and the pair ran with The Lizard In close attendance u• the distance, where the trio closed, and furnished a clime and exciting race to 'the chair. but Beadle enc.:clang In stalling off Ids opponents very cleverly just before reaching the enclosure, won easily by a Couple of engths from The Lizard. Extoller was defeated half a length for second place. and finished ten lengths in advance of Dulcimer. Brick was fifth, half a length in the rear of Mr. Pa 's mare: Vigorous was& bad sixth. Black Prince seventh. Sortie and Lady lonibton pulled up opposite the enclosure, and did not pass the post. THE INNICIMPERff PLATO of 60 eon., for all ages; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. G. Angell's landlord late Penhill', by Hospitality— WansivY. 4 yen, Tat nib (lltuctalile) I Lord Westmoriand's Crown Prince, 4 yrs. 7st OM (Maidmenti Captain Hawkeley's Sweet Anne, 4 yrs, 7st Rib , Cameron 3 The following also ran : —Contract, Miss Elizabeth, and Vice Ver a. Heillnot sto S each mania Landlord and Crown Prince, 3to 1 asst Mi. Elizabeth, 0 to 1 apt Contract, 7 to 1 k at first 2 to 1) apt sweet Anne._ _ ___ ____. Tel Maceuttoill Brains of 40 WWII., for hunters of mil ages weight for , with certain penalties. Mr. J. 's Bonnie Pollak.; S yrs, 12st Mb Inc. 101 E est.) I lir. C. Boynton) 1 Mr. C. Wodebousentireyfoot 4 yrn 10st 41b;inc.101b ext.) (Mr. Linteon) 2 Mr. J. Cooper's Huguenot, aged, list 131 b (inc. 10Ib est.) ... - _ ,__ _ , (Mr. T. Spears) 3 Caricature. Dl dent and Flirt also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 on Ora/toot, 4 to 1 apt BOWL% Yulkton, and 6 to 1 "bar 2." WEST DRAYTON FLAT AND HURDLE RACES. This meeting commenced yesterday (Tuesday and was • great success. TAD course has b.en much improved, and was capital going: the ring and stand were largely p•tnmised : speculation was rife, the sport good, and LII passed off must satisfactorily. The Great Western Railway Company ran a special, but their arrangements fell far short of the require ments of the ocamion. 0.1.11A1( PLATT of 40 son. ; weight for age, with allow ances. About one mile. Mr. 8. Moderns Clatford, by Vengeance—Lady Mary, 4 yrs, Bat bib Mr .1 P. Craven's Grafton, 3 yrs, trot ;lb (Peppier , Mr. H. Green's Libertine. 3 yrs. Cat 71b 'II. Milne; 3 John of Ortingbury also ran. Betting: 0 tot opt Grafton, 7 to 4 sot Clatford, and 5 to 2 gist each of the others. Tim 51 int(Lasbat STaCHI of 6 sore. each, with 50 added, for 2.yr.olds ; wits, Bst 101 b; blUea, sat 71h: winners bib extra the winner to be sohl for £2Oll About half a moe. Mr. Maund'a Manderwen, by Knight of Kars—Brunette. 2 yrs, Bst 101 h {Payne) 1 Mr. Ten Broeck's Tribe, 2 yna, ad TM (Pordbam) 2 Mr. Cox od ;Snowdrift. 2 yes, Sit 71b (Metcalf, 3 The ? II 1110 na. Betting: 13 to 8 sat Snowdrift, 7 to 4 apt Msaiderwen, 2 to 1 sat Trifle, 5 to I sat The Nun Tol !VIM PLOTI kllndknip) Of 40001114, with penalties. About 6 furlongs. Mr. R. Ten Rroeek's Li SorrenUna, by Trumpeter— Eleanor de Montfort!, S yrs, 7st 21b Mr. Frank's Annulus, 3 yrs, Gat sib (Tribe, I Mr. Riekarirs Countess 8010, 4 yrs, Est 12lb (Latvia 3 The following oho ran:—Bop Lap, tioodfellow Catapalta, and Bay Leaf. Betting sto sat Mantua 4to 1 eget Hop Lea sto I each agst hay Lea, La -orrentla, sod Caupalta. Tel Gala? WISTUN PLATS of 30 sows. ; weight for age, with selling sod other allowances. About five furlows. Mr. R. Ten Broeeles Slender, by Fits.ltonaid—Mulse, 4 yrs, list lllh (LW (O. Fordhansi 1 Mr. H. Stevens' MlesSkarrett, S yrs.6st 13Ih LSO Peppier) I Mr. Vallender's Lucy Long. 5 yrs, Out 10th, £4O S. Adana', s Sisyphus and Heliotrope also ran.. Betting : 5 tot on Slender. S to I agst Lucy Long, sto 1 apt Heliotrope. and S to 1 apt Miss Skarrett. THE II ANT CAP Heart, RACE of 5 sore. each, 2 ft to the fund, with 30 sous. added. About two miles over six hurdles. Mr. Daily's Cutler, by Idle Buy—Titaa, aged, lOst 7lb lAblett) 1 Mr. Daily's Jack's Alive, aged, lOst 61b 'Mr. Granby' 2 Mr. Reuben's Wedding Peal. 5 yrs, lOst UA . .•Jewitt) 3 The following also ran : Lord Waldegrave, Tottle, Confusion, Pirate, and Balker. Betting ; I to 1 apt Pirate. 5 to 1 each eget Cotter and Halkar, 7 to 1 art Wedding Peal. and ti to 1 asst Lord WaideErare. MATCH : 100 NM, list elsch. Halt a mile . Captain Firth's Fairplay Received. Mr. tilsnard's lianftbos Paid. Dowwiwo-writzwr, Fan. 26.—The following noti fication is substituted for that which appeared in the London Ga:efte of the 72nd instant:—" Downing-street, Feb. 21.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Henry Gosling, Esq., to be a member of the council of the Bermudas or Somers' lolanda." WHITEuALL, FEB. 26.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Right Ron. John Inglis to be Lord Justice-General and Preaident of the Court of Session in Scotland.—Gangle. mARKEra TALLOW— TUESDAY Eimmos —The market was steady to. 4.4). N.. 1. mutt March. 43 ul : April to Arne, elts. 81. ; October to December, 47b. &I. ; December, OM. COTTON.—Lvrairoa s Yu. 26.—Oar market labially devoid of animation, at Id. reduction all round. Estimated sales today. 15.0 bales, Including 1,000 speculation and export. 1,200 American, ltid. to 17d. ; SOO Pemsun, &c.. 141 d. to ltd.. du Ilaeaakam,ls .1 : 40 Macon) and Flania, 13id. , . 300 raptlan, ltd. to lad.: 60 Smyrna, llid. to ltd.: 4UO Murat, Sid. to 134. ; Moira& 11W. to ; Bengal, &Aide, &c.. i set. to Pl. ; (11111 n. 10 id. : fak DhoUerab, 111.1 ; fair Oomeawuttee. 111.1 fair Broach, 111 d.: fair Bengal, ad.; Bandfast. led.: fair Pernasn, 13 144d.1d. ; Iniddling bowed; 131 d. to 13„hd. ; middling Orleans, cOTTON 000M4.—MANCIIMTER, Pee. 20.—Our market fur shipping >anis has been very collet to-day, and sellers have again had to submit to lower prices in order to make tales. teen at the reduction the amount of business has been small. Producers are nut willing to sacrifice their stocks at present low rates more than they can help, and are selling with caution. In home trade yarns the market has slat, been dull. A drooping cotton market makes Doyens exceedingly cautions Number Se s and under are rather lower in peke, and higher numbers are steady. In cloth, the market since last Tuesday has been settling down In price. and the amount of business has tallest off gradually. The result nese with which seller* of cotton at Liverpool have been willing to meet the demand on easier terms seems to have suggested to buyers a lower scale of prices In this market. To-day we have still leas disposition to buy. There have certainly been a few offers, but at rates below any scale we have yet attained or even approached, and such rates as manufacturers are In too good a position having only moderate stocks and fair Mien to cowpkte, to be disposed to accept. But we close with a decidedly weak market, and business can be done at decidedly lower ratan than last Tuesday, and the business done has been exceedingly limited. WOOLLEN.—Naha, Fan 91.—Tbe attendance of buyers in the cloth halls this morning has sot been large, and icily a limited amount of business has been done. The same disposition simply to percher small parcels still prevails. and there have been few transactions of more than ordinary size. The treader of goods in the coloured market has again boon of a very miscel laneous character. Plain elottui and thick mixture coatings have been mostly in request, and have changed hands to a moderate extent. A few medium sized parcels of steel a d blue-grey trends have also met with purchaser., though only in mod! quautitles ; the *911310 caution that bus been observable throughout the season baa again been exerched. There has been a stn ady, though not an extensive demand for Marlette in the white hall: the in quiries have been more animated, and in sonic immense the medium and finer qualities have been tolerably well transferred. In most came prices remain stationary, though some manatee- Wren are eager to effect sales. 11ANUFACTI: RES. —liCtdaltarllLD, PIM M.—The market has again been moderately well attended by buyers. some of them representing first-clam houses. They do not, hore‘tr, pnrobage freely, making selections only in new pattern.. for spring and summer wear, and here and there makhig up a few motels in job lots. Woollen aad Bedford cords are not so bti•k, and black doeskins and ordinary goods generally are much more difficult to sell than la usually the ease at this season of the year. WOOL.B.—IiCDPEISSFIELD, Fcs. St —As is usual on approach ing sales, the wool trade is very stark, little or noshing doing in any description of colonials, and In nearly all the other sons the lame dulness prevails. COBN.—Boas * to-day's market a va'al supply of English wheat, which sells slowly at 2s. to 3s per qr below last Tuesaday's currency. Foreign quite neglected, and bean:fly any transactions worth node*. Barley fully Is. cheaper. Beaus and peas dull at prices In favour of buyers. Oats of One quality, suitable for seed, fully as dear ; other descriptions neviected. Foreign arrivals for the week:--Wheat, 1,573. barley, 8,51 e Oats, 2,648; beans, 1,600: peas, 48 Wok 7 , 798 : Indian corn, 805 qra. Fr.s. Oil—There was a very short supply of wheat here again to-day. All wimples et for millers* we wild at lam week's pdoes. Barley in fair supply, but many o: the large malt sters closing the season causes the demand to be extremely limited. Beam and peas Arm. Lagos, Nig. Et —We have a Hello more inquiry uftei wheat to-day, but the dull accounts from ilark.l .ne prevent us getting better prices than on Friday. Barley as before. Beans and oats slow sale. Other articles unaltered. Llintaroot., YZII. le.—This morning's market has been better attended than of late ; we have a more general Inquiry, and an Improved tone as regards wheat, more particularly white de scriptions, In which a moderately fair business is reported at the currencies of Tuesday last; red wheats, however, scarcely sup port that day's rates. Flour is very dull, and rather cheaper to effect sales. Barley la very limited request, but not quotably lower. Ev.ptian beans have declined h. value Is, tel per qr. on the west Oats and oatmeal quiet. Indian corn is again lower; sales are made to-day of mixed American, at Mu ild. to Ms., being a decline of nearly b. per qr. since this day se'nuight. Fgs. ge.—We had a scanty show of wheat at to days market, which enabled growers to realise within Is. per qr. of last week's priors. In barley, beans, and oats no alteration in value. per imperial quarter to the grower:—Wheat, white, new, 61Ibs to gibs. per Imperial bus he l, 00s. to Ms ditto, red, 001bn to GAM-, ben to SOL : barley, best Chevalier malting, Whs. to baba, MK lobes. ; ditto, runs, Chevalier, ditto, 5211 a to 53110., 41s. to 44a oats, &Abs. to :Win., i 44. to 20s. bean; num to Mae., 4ft. to 465. ; Pease maple, 03Ibs. to eine, 375 . to ills. NnweaSTU•oll-Tririt, FED. 26.—At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers aa well as from the coast, but owing to the discouraging report from Mart ian. our millers were very retired at the opening, but towards the conclusion, on a reduction of is. per yr. being submitted to on the best descriptions, Walnuts:Mons to a fair extent resulted, still Ma per or. 6041hu., was an cetremc value for ;holm new ',oath country yellow not in tint-rate condition. Foreign, unit.. choice, met little attention. Mont tending loser In other articles little change. HALISBURI, terra. •6.—At to-days market the supply of all dcaerilAiona of grain was moderate, arid the attendance of buyers large. Business In wheat was slow at unaltered rates. The price of dour was nominally unaltered. The inquiry for heat malting samples of barley was rather limited, at unaltered rates, but intermediate sorts were a trifle cheaper. Demand for malt slack, and issrely inaintalnftl late rates. In other no alteratios in prices took place, and litle business 5r.. Wheat, 665. to : barley. 57.. to nice ` oats, tin. to 360.: beans, 465. to Lea ; pass. Me. to St : rye, 17s. b tra. per yr. ; tares, Se. 6d. to 7s. Gd per bushel: dour, ties to 10a. per sack; malt, 7ts. to 70s. per qr. CATTLK gat.tanraT, Fah 96.—Our market today was shortly supplied with sheep, the number penned being only about I,ouo. There were a great many bn) ere In attendance. business was brisk, and the few offered sold rope itedly at varied prices, and all were WWII cleared oil In the pig market there was a better supply than of late, trade was a little brisker, and prices bad a slight upward tendency. Slutten ranged (tom 7ld. to Old. per lb ; beet, retail, ad. to 911. ; veal, 7d. to 7id; hash pork, 7d. to green bacon, 7+.1. to Bid., dry ditto, 9d. to led. per lb.; porkers, per score, 9s. dd. to ge. Ird : large bacon pia., N. to 9s. ; sweet pickled hams, led. to ltd. per lb.: quarter old store pas, Ita to les. each. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCO IT.—RraDING, Fzu. N. Cnower COURT.—(Beforo Mr. Baron Pigott) Thomas Penner, a police-sergeant, and Orange Palmer, police-constable, were indicted for haying committed wiUul and corrupt perjury at Reading, on the 9th of January last. Mr. J. 0. Willits was counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. Montagu Williams appeared for Fenner; and Mr. Sawyer for Palmer. _ _ On the defendants being arraigned, Palmer pleaded guilty. It appeared that • little before twelve o'clock on one night of December Lett, a person named James Belcher, a carpenter, left the Vine Inn, Broad-street, kept by Mr. Koppel, rather the worse for liquor, and excited, having bad some words with the landlord. On going along Oxford-street towards his home, be saw Sergeant Fenner, and called out to him, " You're Koppel's spy, I suppose." Pruner still walked on, closely followed by Belcher, who made remarks of an irritating character towards policemen generally. Still Fenner abstained from making any reply. Belcher stepped from the pave ment on to the roadway, passed by Fenner, and when he came to Zuezanatreet, he turned round to go to his home, which was but a few yards off. Fenner then appears to have let loose at Belcher, for he rushed at him with such force that he split his ear open, making it bleed very much, and seized him by the collar. A severe scuffle ensued, and Belcher thooeeded in twice throwing the police sergeant down ; after this Fenner got at the back of Belcher, took him by the collar of his coat, which was buttoned up tightly, and dragged him on his back a dis tance of about fifteen yards, rendering him insensible. Belcher wasafterwards got to the police-station, and on the next day was charged before the magistrates with drunk enness, and having assaulted Sergeant Fenner in the exe cution of his drake. On that occasion Belcher complained of having been ill-used by the polite-sergeant, and on his application the case was adjourned by the magistrates for the production of a person who, it was alined, saw the sergeant strike Belcher At the adjourned hearing, a man, named George Pavans, was called on behalf of Belcher, and be stated that hearing a noise in the Oxford road on the night in question. he went to the place, and saw Fenner and Belcher struggling together. Fenner called upon hen in the Queen's name to aid and 'moist in taking Belcher to the police-station. Parsons then took hold of Belcher by the left arm, Fenner being on the right side, and they moved off towards the station. Fernier three times struck Belcher in the face in the presence of Parsons. After a few minutes pollee-constable Palmer. the second defendant, came up, sad took the place of Parsons. The latter walked behind the two officers and Belcher, and on reaching the top of St. Mary's Butts, asked Fenner if he needed any further assistance. Ile received a reply in the negative, and then went to his home, where he discovered blood on hie face, arising from the wounds inflicted on Belcher by Penner. After Parsons had given this evidenoe before the magistrate, both Fenner and Palmer were recalled, and they denied that Parsons was there assisting in taking Belcher, nor was he or any one else called upon to aid either of the officers. In consequence of the two policemen solemnly negativing the statement of Parsons, the magistrates convicted Belcher, and fined him fie. for drunkenness, and If., including costs, for assaulting Sergeant Fenner in the execution of his duties as a police officer. A few days subsequently a warrant was issued against Parsons on the charge of perjury, and on the 11th of January he was examined before the magis trates. The evidence of Fenner and Palmer was again taken, and they both distinctly swore that Parsons was not present on the occasion of the disturbance between Belcher and Fenner, nor did he render any assistance to Fenner in taking Belcher to the station. Upon the testi mony of those two officers Persona was committed for trial for perjury. The case excited • great deal of interest to the town of Reading, and Superintendent Purchase made great efforts to discover a cabman who was stated to have witnessed the scuffle, but without success. Information was obtained that there were three persons seen together on the night in question, and when Palmer was told of this by the superintendent, he then said he had been miserable ever since the committal of Parsons, for both he and Fenner had given false evidence. Parson was assisting Fenner in taking Belcher to the police station when he (Palmer) went up. At the second bear ing of the assault case. Sergeant Fenner told him that Belcher was going to bring • man forward to state that he saw him strike Belcher three times in the face. He asked Fenner if he knew the man, and why he did not tell him as • witness. Fenner replied that he knew the man, and did not want him to come. He told him (Palmer) to state to the magistrates that there was no one with them on that night. Palmer said, "How can I stand before the magistrates and tell such an untruth ?" Fenner made answer, " You must." He did as Fenner told him. Mr. Beaumont, • commercial traveller, and Mrs. Walters, a widow, both residing in Oxford-place, opposite to where the scuffle took place, and being attracted to their doors by the cry of murder, saw at a distance three persons. The jury found F Guilty. Baron Pigott sentenced Fenner to one month', hard labour and five years' penal servitude, and Palmer to twelve months' hard labour. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Common Porieant.) Mary Walker - , 22, a very masculine-looking girl, who was dressed in the female convict garb, and who was de scribed as a spinster, pleaded guilty to two indictments charging her with embezzling venous sums of money belonging to Charles Edwards, her master. Mr. Straight said be was instructed to prosecute in this case, which was one of a somewhat remarkable character, insomuch aa at the time the offence was committed the prisoner passed as a man, and was considered to be of the male sex. He was instructed to state this fact to the court, but the prosecutor bad no desire to press the ease harshly against her. Mr. Cooper, who appeared for the prisoner, said that she had pleaded guilty of her own accord, and without any suggestion on his part that she should do so, and she was most anxious to express her regret for the offence she had committed. He had to urge on her behalf that sbe was the member of a very respectable family, and bee father formerly kept a large inn and posting-house in the country, but had become reduced, and at his death his family found themselves in very reduced circumstances, and the prisoner was compelled to come to London to seek for employment by which she could obtain her living. She found, however, that in her real character as a woman almost every avenue to employment was closed againat her, and by the advice of a friend she assumed the garb of a man, and endeavoured to obtain employment as one of the male sex. According to his instructions she had worked hard at the docks and other places, and hail exerted herself in every possible way to obtain an honest livelihood, and she obtained a situation with the prosecutor as errand boy and porter, and for two years conducted herself per fectly well, and no complaint was made against her. Mr. Straight said that the prosecutor instructed him to state that this was the fact. _ Mr. Cooper then went on to state that the prisoner had unfortunately got mixed up with a loan office, and being pressed had appropnated some of her master's money, but she assured him that she never intended to defraud her master, and that her intention was to repay him. The Common Serjennt deferred passing sentence, and the prisoner, who seemed to feel her position, was removed from the bar. DICLA3AiI9NB EDWARD HEIM Martino, Welk, Norfolk, linen draper-2nd dividend of 3d., any Tuesday. at Stansfeld's. Portugal-street. /Aims 44ILAT HURT, Belgrave, Leicestershire, gentleman -Ist dividend of I. 9d any Monday, at Harris's, Nottingham. Witunn MATClialt HARM, Nottingham, hatter—lit dividend of Co., any Monday, at Harris's, Nottingham. Jolla °MICR, Southelltion. Nottinghamshire, miler-Ist divi dend of tk. 4d., any Monday, at Harris's. Nottingham . THOMMI WILLS I'llol2l (separate estates Boston, Lincoln shire common ewer final dividend of , any Monday, at Harris's, Nottl JESSZ SMITH, Ll= and Derby, coach builder — lit dividend of XL, any Monday. at Harris's, Nottingham. IlAnJons Kum and WILLIAM Burs, Nottingham, box makers— list dividend of Ps. it, any Monday, at Harris's, Nottingham. SA Jolt!, KING (separate estate', Nottingham, box maker— let dividend of Rue., any Monday, at Harries, Nottingham. DIVIDENDS. March 11. H. H. Adan37 - 0;XO - U-street, Mile-end-road, and Cannon-street-road, sun e~ March 11. Z. Smith, Norwich, physician-March 13. Mary n Catherine Hogg, Newland-terrace, Remington, baker-March 13 , C. C. Browning, Parkdane and Lincoin'ainn.nelds, late chief clerk in the Court of Common Pleas-March Ili J. Derereux, High Wycombe, farmer-March 10. 0. H. Joy Castle street, Falcon-square, wholesale stationer -March 20. W. Rogers, Hastings, fruit salesman-March 20. H. Wheeler, Forostreet, City. shirt manufacturer-March 8. W. Mortimer, Newcastleimder-Lyme, mercer-March 8. J. Dibble, Birmingham. tailor-March 8. C. R. Tltterton, Birmingham, late colour manufacturer-March 8. J. Plant, Wolverhamplon,grocer -March 13. J. Simpson, Kidderminster. schoolmaster-March 20. N. W. Best, Weduesbury, surgeon -March IS. P. Betteley and W. &Maley. Newport Shropshire, butchers-March 13. J. Hall, Wilienhall, Staffordshire, rim lock maker-April b. 0. K Butter ton, Withal, Shropshire. farmer -April b. W. A. Smith, Stam ford, late wine merchant-March 13. J. Ankrstt Walsall, grocer -March 27. C. Bullock, Langton, Staffordshire, china insau facturer-April 3. S. T. °melt and G. IL (Jarrett, Tunstall, Staffordshire, brick manufacturers-April S. Y. Cockburn, Rugby, Warwickshire, coal merchant-March 7. D. Marsden, Neath, Olamorganshire, brewer-March 21. Sarah Gregory, Chip penhasn, Wittahlre, Innkeeper -March 13. T. Fishbourne, chef held, steel merchant-March 14. S. Smith, Patel., Bridge, Yort. shire, chemist-March 14. J. Hollings, Staddla Br, Yorkshire, farmer-March 18. F. Cassino, Leeds, milliner-March 18. W. Rickel], Wallowa, Yorkshire, linendraper-March 11. W. Sheen, Banbury, Cheshire, farmer-March 27, G. Jackson, Ashton-under-f yne. cotton spinner -March 11. C. N. Walley, Gmeniont, Yorkshire, assistant surgeon-March 14. W. Parley, Bradley, Lancashire, waste dealer-March 14. J. Slimmer, Colas, Lauesehlre, saddler-March 12. D. 0. Davies, Mold, Ylintshire, boot maker-March 13. C. Page, Reading, butcher- March 1K & Scam, Melcombe Regis. Donetahlre, baker-March 12. H. Roberts, Portland, Dometshire, confectioner-March 13. R. Woodcock, Wyke Regis, Dorsetabire, gasOttcr-March 13. A. Hadar& Portland, Dorsetahlre, Innkeeper-March 13. J. Bart lett, Melcombe Regis, carpenter-March 15. J. Walker, Morley, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer-March lb. C. Hill, Morley, cloth manufacturer. _ LIPS DISSOLTID. J. I. Bennett wx3717. - Cvli;," ins4l7idliarenue, City, and Glasgow, shipbrokers—.l. I. Bennett, J. D. Wake, and J. Dug, East India.avenue, City, shipbrokers—T. J. Crux and M. Jack son, Manchester, d Gillett and J. Gillett, Burwask, Sussex, farmers—J. It Alley Ailey and J. Brown. Harthipool and West Hartlepool. shlpbrokers—W. W. Donnas. T. Groom, and D. S Hamilton. Nantelch. Cheshire, bankers, so far as regards T. Groom—E. Grove, Jun and R. T. Clough Bradford, wonted etiolnlrs — J. Hobson and Lesroyd. , and iluddars geld, woollen cloth manufacturers—Amy Chapman Boss sod S. Grant, St. Duneei-street, gun manufacturers--W. Johnson sad U. ishasaa, Wetland sad Itickmansworth, Ilueuttrapera— TRAFFIO RETURNS. Miles Pal- Mer- Total, Total. ILTLWATs. open. Senora. dandle& 1847. 1806 Week ending Feb. 17. A C A A Brecon and Slertlwr 63 We 3:6 1,110 1,101 Week ending ten. 18. gag4ll kiagteni Junction. 16; LW 14.1 310 3= Week ending Icli 23. °leaver & South We.tern. SW 9,538 9,789 Week ending Feb. U. Cambrian US Ni 141 1,1413 2.131 Great Luxemboorg l7l I,ll* 3,J31 ',nil 5,463 Metropolitan 3iorth London n 2,311 Lail 1.816 6.330 ST. News, FRB. 26.—The Transatlantic Com pany's steamer Lafayette has arrived here with 98 paawn gers and 1,300,000 franca in specie. Her dates are--Coon, Ist; Santa Martha, 3rd; Martinique, 7th inst. - - - - RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. — In the House of Lords yesterday, before the Standies Order Committee (presided over by Lord Redealale), their lordships paired the following unopposed bills :—Glasgow (City) Union Railway; Hydraulic Power • Sirhowy Rail way • BLickfriars and Southwark Bri dge,; Chichester Harbour Embankment ; Sheffield Water INew Work.); Wednes Gas, Water, and Improvement ; Carnanonahke and Nantlle Railway Companies ; Swansea Vale Railway: Crickhowell Gas and Water ; Llywri and Ogmore Railway, and Cambridge Gas. Their lordships also passed the opposed bills of the London and North Western Railway (New Lineal, and the Southport Improvement Water. After a lengthened argument, their lonlahips declared that the standing orders had not been complied with in the ease of the Liverpool Tramways Bill, which was opposed by 11,$00 inhabitants of the borough of Liverpool. and by the London and North Western Railway Company. In the House of Commons, Mr. Freer, one of the examiners, declared the standing orders not complied with in the case of the Hoylake Railway. There was no appear. =CO entered by the parties to the Isle of Wight (New. port) Railway, or the Weald of Kent Railway. The further consideration of the Langhorne Railway was adjourned until the 4th of next month. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALEX ANDER. —February 24, at Upper Hetante-street, the Mr of Lieut. -colonel Ale ender, Grenadier Guanbw of awe. NEWBERY —February 25, at Brozbuume, the wile of U. J. New• Jury. ►ri., of a son. PICK ILL —Vehrtuu7 24. at Con Mon. Sum), the wife of J C Pirkerudlt, Ley.. of a flaaghter . SA NhFultD. - February 24, at IlerUord.street, Mayfair. Mil- Sandford. of a daughter. SC . l . :l3l,yoß . lS.= . .Pehruary 2.5, at White House, Croonfahul. Blackheath, Mn. T. X. &winners, of a eon. THORPK—February 24, atld•roul, s., the wife of W. G. Thorpe, of a lam. . MARRIAGES. COWELL—FRANK LlN.—Webruary Rt. AVM Mark's, MY'l'kl,t;',, ^ " filti:tre. London. by the Rev. R. H . Chetterberk. &deft " 0- tiara, eou of Mr. W. cowell, of Hattkid. i*eerel. tort. 1 0 rtisabeth Allot, daughter of Mr. J. ',mobil., of Bethel. 54.0* tool. Herta. OREEN FT IMO—MED.—February n. at St. Mary's Tatra near Southampton, by the Rev. T. L. 0. Davie•. John Tyndale, *on of R W. Oreenneld, Esq., of Southampton, to Mary Cath , rine, daughter of the late Eon. J. S. Rini, incumbent of Irina/ Church, Suuniugdale. SEWELL—SMITH —February V. at St. Margaret' /TurcA Plumsteari.e.outuon, Kent, by the Rev. W. Mears, Mr s • of clapham. to Ann Ma, daughter of thu late W Smith, Esq., of southville, W'andsworth•rod. DEATHS. FOLlTY.—February VI, at Plymouth, nand*, the wife of Captain the Hon. F. A. Foley. R.N. HARDY.—February try Hr. A. V. Hardy, St. JohgasOssr e . E.C., aged 70. ROLLS.—February V, at Illgh-dreet, Ilarylehooe, Elicsbca " -"- UNWlN.—Fehrnary 25, at Claremont-place, North Br 4". Elisabeth Havi,t, widow of the late 0. 0 Untrin, Keg , a}'.4 , WiLMBLYY. -February 26, at Vine-hook, II amptoo-rort , b. Walmaley, Eau. WHIT& —lettruluy Mary Ann, the wife of W. While' at Denbigh-place, belgrave.mad. Matod — --- sottTsbUshotd b 1 WI Waft Ktee HALM et liw I . Lombard-street. in the qty of London, Motet at the Moe, in Lonhardstroet. to the Precinct of Whitealere WNDSIIIDAY. YKshohar t 7, 1067.