The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-24 00:00:00

I fi I j I, I 'I ~~ ~~ 1 I HL ! , " • „ k, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—blownsv, Mason 23. IN the buss of Loans, yesterday, the LORD Onexcemoe moved the second reading of the Bankruptcy Acts Repeal Bill, the Bankruptcy Bill, and the Judgment Debtors Bill. The bills embodied the recommendations of an influential committee a the other house, and they consoli dated the whole of the law on lte subject. They abolished the law of imprisonment for debt so far es the creditor was concerned, but securities might be required from persons likely to abscond, or a debtor might be imprisoned by order of the court. Provision was also made for the gradual abolition of the power of the county court judges to im prison, but power was given to attach a man's wages to the amount of one-fourth. Debtors might file a declaration of insolvency, and for a period of 21 days would be debarred g taking any further steps, in order that the creditors might have an opportunity to step in. After that there would be a proceeding analogous to the Scotch system of trusts over bankrupt estates, except that the services of an official assignee would be re tained. With respect to the discharge of a bank rupt, there would be no suspension of a certificate for more then three years. and that only in cases which were rigidly defined in the act. In certain cases, and after a second bankruptcy, there would be the power to attach after-acquired property. With respect to deeds of composition, a deed once enrolled must be a judicial act of the court, and every creditor would be called upon to prove his debt in the usual way. No new courts or addition to the present judges would be proposed, but the district courts would be gradually abs orbed, and a concurrent jurisdiction given to the county courts, on which ultimately the whole of the bankruptcy business of the country would devolve. In the metropolis the existing judges would be retained, and have not only a concurrent jurisdiction with the county courts, but would also sit as a court of appeal, subject to a further appeal iu certain cases to the Court of Chancery. He was quite ready to refer the bills to a select committee. Lord WESTBURY and Lord ROMILLY criticised the provisions of the bills adversely. Lord CHELMSFORD said he believed that the alterations proposed would effect a great saving in expeose, and at the same time establish the only system that could be effective and satisfactory. The bills were then severally read a second time. The Non-Traders Bankrupt (Ireland) Bill was also read a second time. The house adjourned at ten minutes to eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, Maim 23. IN the House of Commons, Mr. Gcaueroxs stated the terms of his intended motion on the Irish church. lie said : The motion, sir, that I propose to make on the subject of the Irish church will be to the form of three reaolutions, to be mop ed in committee, on acts relating to the established church in Ireland, and the terms of the three resolutions will la. these: First, that in the opinion of this house it is necessary that the established church of Ireland should cease to exist as an establishment—(opposition cheers) — due regard being had to all personal intermits and all in dividual rights of property. (A laugh.) Secondly, that, subject to the foregoing considerations, it is expedient to prevent the creation of new personal interests by the ex ercise of any public patronage, and to confine the opera tions of the Ecclesiastical Cotundasioners of Ireland to objects of immediate necessity, or involving individual rights pending the final decision of parliament ; and thirdly, that an humble address be presented to her Majesty humbly to pray that with a view to the purposes aforesaid her Majesty will be graciously pleased to place at the dispoal of parliament her interest in the temporalities, in archbishoprics, biahoprics, and other meledastical dig nities and benefices in Ireland sail in the custody thereof. (Cheers.) I gave notice that I would take the liberty of asking her Majesty's government, either to-day or to. macros, as might best suit them, whether it would be munpatible in their view, with the state of public business, to oiler any sanistance for the discussion of this motion, and possibly the right hon. gentleman will now be pleased to say what view he tibes of that matter. In case it should not be in the power of the right hoe. gentleman to afford such assistance I should then feel it my duty to endeavour to bring it on the first day on which I could ireplarly propose it, and I believe that would be Friday next, and I shall give notice of it as an amendment on going into committee of supply. (Cheering.) Mr. Dloß/ILI said it was of primary importance that the Secretary for War should get the vote for the men to-night, in order that the Mutiny Bill might be brought in. Subject to that, he would name next Monday ; but he impressed on the house the necessity of getting on with the Irish Reform Bill, in order that parliament might be dissolvod at the beginning of next year. The 04ANI.6LLOR of the Exefir.eunt gave notice of his intention on Thursday to bring in a bill to enable the government to acquire and work the electric telegraphs • and Mr. CORRT stated that it was hie intention to move the navy estimates on Thursday. Sir J. PAK imovom brought forward the army esti mates. He said he wished to remove the impres sion that the cost of the army was 15,465,030/. That was the amount which appeared on the face of the estimates, but there were repayments to the Exchequer of 1,568,0001. The increase this year was 203,200/. The number of men asked for was 137,530, being 168 more than last year. The re cruiting was in a very satisfactory state. Out of 39 of the recommendations of the recruiting com mission, 24 had been carried into effect, and the result had been most beneficial. On the second vote, which was for the reserve forces, he stated that the numerical strength of the militia, assum ing it to be recruited to the full strength voted, was 128,925 ; yeomanry cavalry, 15,823 ; volunteers, 187,864 ; and enrolled pensioners, 18,000. The in creased cost of the militia was 81 , 9501., which was caused by an increttiled allowance to the officers foe lodging money. On the vote for the volunteers there was an increase of 24,150/. A deputation had waited upon him to induce him to propose an increase of the capitation grant for the volunteers, but he did not think it his duty to do so. The number and efficiency of the force were continually increasing, and he would not be justified in asking the house to increase the allowance. On the vote for stores, which amounted to 1,491,0001. and which included the manufacture of artille ry and small arms, there was a decrease of 64,1001. This vote included the cost of converting 160,000 Enfield rifles, which would exhaust all the Enfield rifles in store capable of conversion. The question as to wlich was the best arm wherewith to arm our infantry had not been decided, but it was beyond all question that the Snider was the best rifle supplied to any army in the world. It was already issued to the whole of the regular army, and • he hoped it would soon be supplied to all our other forces. This year 97 guns of different calibres were provided for in the estimates, but they had before them a large and inevitable ex penditure for heavy artillery for fortifications. He was not satisfied that there was a sufficient cheek and control over the manufacturing establishments at Woolwich, and it was intended to appoint a general commandant to supervise those establish ments. He explaineil in detail the steps that had been taken to improve the administration of the army, and said he had adopted the report of Lord Stratbinairn't committee, and when the changes in progress ware completed a wing of 25,0001. a year would he effected and grealer efficiency secured, and that a system o f tr ans port would be organised which would be perfect and complete in time of peace and capable of expansion in time of war. In conclusion he moved that 137,530 men be voted for the ensuing year. A discussion followed, in the course of which the Marquis of HARTINUTON remarked that the increase last year was of itself an increase over the estimates of the previous government. General Para said it was a fortunate thing that the fortifications had not been armed, asthe pattern of the guns was continually improving. Lord ELeno pointed out that the estimates were continually increasing, and that the result of an expenditure of nearly 14 millions was that we had only 40,000 men available for the defence of the country. Mr. CHILDERS remarked that one of the changes which a new parliament would make would be to make the arimy more national than at preaent,both as regarded officers and men. I 4 , :E gm): Mr. Orwar sailed attention to the cost of the military estehlishaseekta in our colonies, and espe cially the ataff, which be showed was excessive, and moved to rookie* the vole by the number of 2,768 men, being one-half the garrison in the West Indies and 7dtauritins. Sir C. Rusent and Colonel Hassan: argued against the amendment. Mr. CABDWILL pointed out that the amendment as it stood would go to decrease the army generally; but he was glad to see a disposition to require the colonies to take upon themselves the cost of their protection. Major Aram; thought the house ought to know the cost of the colonies. Sir J. PAKIN4TON replied to the various points which had been raised, and Mr. OTWAY having withdrawn the amendment,. the vote was agreed to. Two other votes having been also agreed to, the house resumed. The Consolidated Fund (362,31031.) Bill was read a third time and peeped. The Land Writs Registration (Scotland) Bill ; the Indian Railway Companies Bill ; the Inclosure Bill ; the Marine Mutiny Bill ; and the Registra tion of Write (Scotland) Bill, were respectively read a second time. Some other business was disposed of, and the house adjourned at 5 minutes past 1. 'Music. MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. The present season of these entertainments is now drawing towards a (lore. The last concert but one took plsoe last night, when the piers:note was as follows : Past L Quartet, In A minor, Op 130 a. Beethoven. bong, " A now'ret thou rmeabieer Schumann. Song, "Hark, Hark, the lark" Schubert. Sonata, In 1:0 major, Op. 10, No. S. BlateetOrt o • - Beethoven. Parr 11. Sonata, "11 trill° del Marcia," Violin TIMM!. Song, "0, who can gums my emotion'" Pimiento, to C anger, Op. 169, Pianoforte and Violin Beethoven's fifteenth quartet—the last but one of that extraordinary series in which the development of the composer's genius is exemplified es completely and as cos tinuously as is big pianoforte sonatas, or his orchestral symphonies—has been several times before played at these concerts and received by large audlenoes with so apprecia tive attention, in curious contrast to the critical cop demnation passed on this and its companion works but a few years since, and not yet quite extinct in certain quarters. Those who cannot appreciate the gradual and necessary development of Beethoven's mighty genius from the definite beauty and clear proportion and outline of his earlier works to the abstract sublimity of his later vast imaginings are incapable of comprehending the highest purposes and caw:ideal of the Bart in its power over the most profound and subtle emotions. The earlier and later phases of Beethoven's immortal productions were admirably illustrated last night by the quartet and I sonata selected—the first so independent of all prescribed form, so entirely reflective of the train of grand and changeful thought that pissed through the mind of the , great musics, poet—the other so clear and transparent in its beautifully moulded outline and details ; equal in I these respects as in variety and force of genius to the I beat works of Mozart, Beethoven's model in his earlier productions. Even in this sonata, however, espe cially in the grand " Large," we have indications of that vastness of conception whieh Beethoven was soon to carry to a degree never reached in musio but by himself, Bach, and Handel. The performance of the quartet, led as it was by Herr Joachim with his unparalleled grandeur of tone and style (admirably supported by Mr. L. Ries, Mr. H. Blagro•e, and Signor Piatti), was throughout of the highest order, its elaborate executive difficulties and exalted poetical expression having been interpreted with rare excellence. Of Mr. Halle's finished and refined perform. ance of the solo sonata we have before spoken, and need now only say that it displayed the same excellence of mechanism and style last night as formerly. Herr Joachim's masterly execution of Tartini's quaint and difficult solo (the piece which the well-known anecdote relates he dreamed was played to him by internal fingers) has also on leveed occasions been the subject of public applause and critical euloginma. Last night the great violinist's superb execution of this elabo rate piece (with a pianoforte accompaniment played by Mr. Benedict) drew forth vehement demonstrations of delight, which were continued until the player returned and replied to the encore by giving a movement from one of the unsooompanied sonatas of Bach. The duet fantasia of Finns Schubert (played to absolute perfection by Herr Joachim and Mr. Halle) was introduced for the first time at these concerts, and pleased so greatly that it will doubt less be repeated at future performances. It is rather in the sonata than the fantasia form, consisting of three dis tinct impotent movements. An introductory andante of tranquil beauty leads to an allegretto full of exquisite charm in its mingled greet and vivacity—followed by an an dantino consisting of some charming variations on one of the composer's well-known songs, concluding with an ani- Drama. PRINCESS'S. Altering his plan of giving two long dramas in one evening—an entertainment probably a little too solid for the digestion of modern playgoers now that the old system of " half " or " second•price " is abolished—Mr. Boucicault has returned to his 61 programme of two revived last Weil, being Jeanie DOWIL This play, fowided by Mr. Smel -1 malt on Scott's navel d the " Heart of Midlothian," via rep popular is lereass, &idly eras to the charming =illof Kr Howskraelt r the heroine, red it was the dramas produced at Astley's Theatre when that house, wider the irriEtTs' name New Westminster, ens in the bands of the author. Mr. Bouricault's Tor si= differs materially from the old Surrey adaptation by Mr. T. Dibdin, made in 1819, the most important altera tion beteg the introduction on the stage of the celebrated trial scene, copied in most of its details from Mr. J. Z. Lender's well-known picture. Mr. Boucloault bee made Jamie Deana a dram► more of action than of character, the destruction of the Tolbooth being the deal and prin. sepal effect, and this is put upon the siege with the fib.- rality that has rendered the Primer's so famous. The last ace of the drama is more than Shakeeporias in the way in which it shifts from place to place. Mr. Boucicault still cadent' himself with the small part of the Counsel for the Defame, which he acts admi rably, and the rest of the cut is well distributed. Mr. Maclean plays David Denny sad locks as if he bad stepped out of some old Scottish picture ; Stße Deana iarepresented by Miss Litton, a young lady of good appearance who has confidence and method, but is new to the stage ; Mr. Lee. son is the Dumbiedikte, not too Scotch for general °Dm prebenelon ; Mr. G. F. Neville, Geordie Robertson ; Mr. J. G. Shore, the Duke of Argyle ; Mr. Forrester, the oppa. ing outmost ; Miss Emma Barnett, Kedge Wildfire ; and Mrs. Bousioault a most natural and pathetic Jeanie. The house was full, and the piece and the principal isobars ware warmly received. mated allegro. Each moochant teems with imaginative fancy and passages of rare beauty for both instnunenie, admirably contrasted and oonsertecLlSWe hope to hear the fine workton a future occasion, en it eltoulr assigned a bettertplaes iattheliprogramme than at the and of the coacerkenthe vocal pieces (Mokpo( Schubert en- cored) were given'with nice expronion b l MissirO. West. brook with the advantage of Mr. Senediot's excellent ac. campanile/et—an important feature in these hider The concert of Monday next (the last of the season) will be appropriated to the benefit of the director, Mr. Arthur chappell.lllThe programme will be one of !menial interest, Inaludin erformonr an Madam tiebounann, and vocal gala by Mr. Sims Reeves. THE PORJUGN MAILS. QueriesToon!, Miaow 23.—.-The Cunard silts Meaner Aleppo, from New Torii, errived here at 3.10 p a p. to.dep, with 100 weaves. She Waded her dro spatakes sad 31 pemeniers, end pretended for Liverpool at 3.40 p.m. All well. The North German Lloyd steamer Weser, from Now 'York as the 12th arrived at Boutharoptcai yarn. tarday with 87 prommaars for that park Havre, led Brume, 43 nooks of sub; 16,7108 daie to gods far Loadrai, MAO data l epode fer Trims, sad MOO Ulla at amp for Daiwa. MIR *parting * - TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAT. The subsoription-room was thr at as Nail hear, and oadinsed so throughout tha atemems. Skis heir] the eve of the City and itsbarbia, eg wagering took place on that race. Nerrsli=iser all comers, 800 to 100 was tile& shoat re:ti n ce a rth s : early part of the afternoon ; liabonqnssily she receded for a few minces to 8 to 1, whs. MAW lames came Lb the market; bat later on her frame easepted all the 7's they could get. Thalia was the ismsation horse of the day ; large commission had evidently been east into the market in her favour, and with such promptitude and purpose was it executed that in the course of an hour she must have been backed to win close upon 20,0001. at prices ranging from 1000 to 60 down to 8 to 1 ; at this point a slight reaction set in, and 10's were laid several times, but at them odds a large amount of money again went on. Knight of the Garter was also generously mop- ported to win something like 12,0001, he and Lord West moorland's mare being about equal favourites at the Mash. Speculum came with a rush after be had been supported quietly at 20's and 16's. 1000 to 80 we, booked twice, and :abseil:an* 9000 to 250 then MO to 9 was taken several tames ; and at them odds the horse left off. Abergeldis dad not go very well, 100 to 7 being once or twice laid, and offers of 13 to lfically going begging. Milton was in considerable demand, and freely invested upon at 20 to 1. Cheltenham also had healthy appearance, 25 to 1 being taken about Mtn to win 5,0001. or 6,0001. The only other candidate that need be spesially alluded to is Blinkboolie, who gradually declined to 50 offered, no takers. Nothing was done on the Metropolitan, the Northamptonshire, or the Chester Cap. For the Two Thousand natters mended considerably with Bosiorucian, as he was freely supported at 9 to 2 and 4 to 1 ; and 2/6/. was invested in one transaction at the last-mentioned price. Pace went slightly better, 11 to 1 beleg taken kindly ; while Chelsea was backed on one hand at 4000 to 200, and for smaller amounts at 20 to 1. For the Derby nothing was done about the favourites, but Chelsea was supported to win several thousand, at 50 to 1. Prices at the close were as follow : CITY AND tqwILBALf. .7 fo ! alb (t !). 10 to 1 Lard Weetrearkeedl 7bllq 6 yrs, 71$ Lb (1 1) aed ad) W 1 Caper& lisebeWslght al lb. Garter. I yrs, aad 1 to 1 Du b or New (t outbis [Speculum, yrs, 64 1210 . _ (t and oft) . . 12 to I Mr. F. Swindell's Aberpldte, 6 yrs, Tit Iffb (o) 10.1 to 7 Lord Wilton's Attack oolt. 4 yrs, tat 916 (t an offered) 10 to 1 Mr. U. Leicester's Miton, S yrs, est 113 (t) SO to 1 Mr. Merry's the Fusco. yrs. Sit Ye it sada) 2, to 1 Mr. J. Steplienson's dindbroke, t yrs. We ) 22 to 1 Mr. (offend V. Morgan's Clarissa, 9 yrs. tat 7th (an 25 to 1 Count Hatthyany's Cheltenham, 4 yrs, Tat bib (t 30 to 1 Halos go(hselgld's Hyenas, 3 yrs, 6st 1011 (t) 1000 to 30 Mr. 3. Angell's Yettloliolder, 3 yrs. eat MD (t) MOO to 30 Mr. Pryor's MIN Harriette, 6 yrs. lit 1311 (t an - Coffered) 1000 to 30 Mr. Sartle's Barkff, • yea, est Bib (a) e 0 to 1 Mr. Webby's Lay larela, 4 yrs, eat (t s off) 40 to 1 Mr. W. S. Crswtsrd's Brother to Knight of the thiscest, $ yn let 101 b (t) 50 to 1 Mr. (*spits's BLst4oWb, 4 yrs, Ibt llb (off) TWO THOUSAND °COOLS& 4to 1 apt Sir 7. 11;;;;147iTiiolia 7 aciaa7i; 11 to 1 Duke of Newcastle's Paue 't) 20 to 1 Ur. T. V. llorpea Chabot (1) =WTI Bto 1 oast 81r J. Hawley's lioalcrucba (oil) 100 to f Duke of Newcastle's Paco (011, t2oto 1) 50 to 1 arr. T. V. lita's Chelsea (t 1000 to 10 Lord Allesborra Fraodtlae 1) 10.40 to 10 Y. A. Lapta'a Bartlasopobt kt) BETTING IN LONDON.-MONDLY. For the City and Suburban, Nemea and Abergeldie kept exceedingly steady, but Blinkhoolie on the other hind, receded point by point to 20 to 1. Knight of the Garter and Attack colt were both in good demand at 100 to 8, while at a point more Stradbroke and The Parson Jocund many friends. Chelsea was supported in one hand at 2000 to 100, acd at the same rate of odds Thalia was fre quently invested upon. Neither Nyanza nor Brother to Knight of the Crescent went quite so well ; the remaining candidates occupied about the same posit io n as formerly. For the Metropolitan a warm favourite woo found in Blue skin, who was backed down to aa little as 6to 1; Canute and Demonstration also went wall at 100 to 8 and 100 to 6 each. For the Two Thousand, Pace looked healthier, 1100 to 100 being booked in his favour, and no more than 10 to 1 afterwards offered. This horse was also booked at 2000 to 100 for the Derby. The oat/ w ither feature was the booking of Chelsea for the , one transaction alone of 5000 to 100 being booked, w 1000 to 20 was taken six or seven times. Closing quotations : CITY AND SUBURBAN. 7to 1 apt Names (o, Bto Mto 1 apt Speculum (t) 1 t sad w) 25 to 1 Malta (t) 11 to 1 Aberpldie It & 25 to 1 Nyanza (1) 25 to 1 Milton (t t off) 100 to 8 Knight of the SO to 1 Brother to Garter) Knight of the 100 to 8 Attack Dolt (t Crescent (t) sad off) SO to 1 Ravioli (off) 100 to 7 Th aad e Parson (t I 83 to 1 of) 100 to 7 Stradbeviut(t et of) 20 to 1 Melees (t &o) 20 to 1 Blinkheolle (o) M to 1 Cheltealuus (t and off) _ _ 111771101 acdo SS to 1 Ketitsboldsr(t sad off) 10:0 to 15 Slanders, gl 1000 to 10 Russianßuz (off, I to I 811 1 4 Dallositilllij 100 to 8 Caruso* ILITAN. 100 to 6 apt 40 to 1 mat water ll4;i(tll) -- 20 to 1 Wetness and Steudbeoke coupled (t) TWO THOUSAND OUDHLAS. 10 to 1 apt Pie,6ol, 1100 to 100 0) 1000 to 70 fiee Saw (t) 6 to 1 sgst Lady Iltssbala 9 to 1 (o. t 10 to 1) 16 1* 1 Suffolk (t) Cur. f 0 to 1 yat Cholace o) 20 to 1 Harvester (off) .18 to 1 agst Pace (of, 2060 to 100 t) 40 to 1 Speculum (tat.) 60 to 1 Chains (t t) ;RESTER.-MONDAY. lUBTRBAN. 100 to ~6 apt Attack colt (0 and w) 100 to 6 TM Pan= (t) 50 to 1 Thalia (t) 50 to 1 Mottos (t) 30 to 1 Bavloll (t ao) 500 to 15 Minos (0) BETTING AT MANI CITY AND 1 100 a to to 15 opt Norattl 1 mt $ l, to 1) (011. 100 to 8 111lakhoot4 (o, _— ._ ~!~ Y ti 1 100 to 8 YtkBrbt of Urns Water (o` EPSOM_IPRING MEETING. Hossns AmunD.—Abergeldie, Acorn, A. Albert, Armonrer, Alibi, Armada, Artist, Attack oolt, Badeworth, Belfast, Bessie Dixon Biernarek, Blinkhoo ll e, Basins tient, The Breach, BTU* Brother to Knight of the arm oent, Butterfly filly, Ommaine filly, Catalogue, Cation, Chanifilly, Chapel Royal, Chelsea, bieltenbana, Child of the Islands Choral, Clarion Clam Clarice, Clemecos, Clovis C u rfew Bell, Cyril:men, De Vase, Denison, Dr. Wilson. Restley, Failure, Fakir, Festival, Fits Im ei Gtrmanigna, Gomerae s k igh oodfellow, Goojerat, Grand Guy of Warwick„ Hipp* Hopleal, Huntsman, ettleholder, ILihmin • t of the Garin, Lady Laropton, Liddiligton. Li ll iagton Lily, Little Lord, Littleton, Lamp Sugar, Lime, Mane. Fligny, Manton, ILasaniello, Milton, Hiss Rarriette, Nils Haps, Harry Lam, Montagnard, Montgoithert, Mount PaLtine, Haat, Nine Elms Ryan* Out-and - Outer, Parson, Patriebus, Rabbit T rap, Rajah, Ravioli, Robes- Mare Raw Cheri*, Russian Bear, Sealskin, Seringpatun, Sir Ol i ver, Sister to Veda, Slanderer, Soffinka, Sposulum, Spitfire, Stephen Langton, Stoketry, airadbroke, Sun flower filly, Tarragona filly, Topsy, Trompette, Van Am burgh, and XL Loan SCRATCHING& Gazer Mmorouvan.—Tyndale, Aggravator, Rhine Wine, and Adam Bede. TWO-TTAZ-OLD Brake.—Banoo, Anti's, La Roes, In demnity filly, and all Baron Rothschild's. All Yr. J. Johnstone's bolero out of Epsom engage- MOMS. THE 03[7011D AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACE.—At 9 o'clock yesterday conning T. This, the 0.U.8.C., and W. Avila, the 0.13.11. C.U.8.0. gave gwimis of the mini of the two mews by briegleg ash resumptive beets into the Was town el Puhey. Shortly atter 1 o'clock in the afternoon the Owlish' sante lnc private euinibea from the ihereditch seatiosompierece see d o wn at Yr. W. L Groom brides, the Bea and Garter. The Oseuiens came to hr. Irma bs% the White Mow, ea • little Were 4. The squalls of westerly wind meting apra the feu el the teed tide made Mail a US that it would have been dengerous te have bowie& a wager boat till after the turn of the Ode when the °aerobe manned their beat, the yoke lists being taken by Mr. T. 'pa ae old GRUB ma, who h devoting the whole of bin t ime to the wow. They went nu against the tide at a very steady nasseured pace not bang kept under the shelter of the beak cm the side, but dewed our is leeward. They rowed ver B y= together au te We Ship at Nortleks, where Nr. I sm! up the liar the regular euswein, sad with Lm MINER with a MB* amekrated by the gals of they returned it a rattling you all the way down. The Osmium did net p out tilt shortly haters 5, middies with en impeded mew, Mr. W. B. W No. 3, she is said to have • bad boil vtitill m ir l 247. E ssi ze in t mo n s ary ar he m bd rirkwer hi ez eisl room ittle way for • mweh he both rms. u nay always be laid en their bat walrus* at Aden. [AdebeilislTheab.]— HOLLOWAY'S OINIXIINT AND PNIA—Now wpm itesteet to Wee the ottowebsel preen Nam Nebo. Mom olletebo Nom nee eneted Widen at ratably ; ~e. end eggreolos es I rbe taterfel dalier by gobbles Ude e = Wee r e i=t i r d ar eorte earelei eat w ilealleSi razab. obw4- weigh pitianfte. sot Amid sow odor beetseei web *ha De the elm the wale& liblersait:Pl. maws otlefeleekte all amillotis the /WINS AllSisiorst t l tad is es , ilars sieves% 1i Bx onittriCA4Ainriei, is. (Before Lord Chief Judie Beelll4 rsin wraps or • OM Ur 8031.1111/I.IM The announcement that the trial of Alexander Holmes, 'barged with the mordwr of • hey named Jahn Wilidne, Whoa Axed for this =sluing, sassed the spesisasessirt is be erewded long before hie lordship took hie seat open the bash, and a number of we'se remained eargrepard in the eat* hall sad eorris during the trial maim to pin admission to the east. Though then is se question --indeed the priswwr has cenfosed it—that deceased died by the band of the aransed, and though also there appeared to be no doubt that he was an kresponsible being, yet there ere air- -*stances which insect it with a good deal of ' and the tact of interest, espeolally . a = yam se respectably eennecied ea he is out by his fain* in a position little better than placede an ordinary farm labourer. The primmer was placed in the dock at half-past nine o'clock and Me w general appearance was etroag VIP endo* that he was te d week inte ll est. g e rr i ther over the anew height, of slight figure and fair complexion. The strongest outward evidence of his want of mental power is the extreme lowness of his forehead, his hair growing en down to within inch of his eyebrows. When with wilful murder, he pleaded in a firm voice "Not Guilty." He was accommodated with a chair in the dock, and throughout the greater portion of the trial he sat listlessly looking upon the floor. Mr. Bailey and Mr. Berg were counsel for the prose cution ; and Mr. Ulla and Mr. Collins, instructed by Mr. 3. H. Clifton, of Bristol, defended the prisoner.' The facts of the case are of so recent occurrence that they will be fresh in the recollection of our readers. Several witrimees were called to depose to them, and Mr. &Sin addressed the jury at considerable leng th on behalf of the prisoner, contending that be was an irrespon sible agent at the time he committed she mires with which he was charged, and called several witnesses for the defence. iirsTordship summed up et great length, and the jury Acquitted the prieoner on the ground of immunity. ARCH 24, 1868 . ttit•- )POLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY. • The report of the directors has been issued. st in t7t fr is:4= t i a i rthatlo wil pr a l ipsu a 41 Ito the ha been rirabl Impeded by want of &degas*, hi d nds for the y plompt palms et *And from time to time emptied, -a wrist attribetable to the metal abeam of sonfideneo which existed la railway undertskings. It would be • matter of very sincere gratifiestion to the directors woes the, able to my that °madam had been se far restored during the half-year ending 31s1 Deessolier, as to enable them be Item the debenture stook whisk they were authorised to place out, to such era extent and at such a time, as to provide for the purchase of land required for the prosecution of the works with u ni nterrupted speed; and without disputes a litigation with tie toutrasten. bush, however, from the operation of variant cameo into which it is tinneesserry to enter, was not the OW, and it has been only linos the termination of the half-year that the directors have been able to complete such arrangements for the Lane of the mock, as have ascend the early opening of the Use for remunerative Mafia. It has been necessary to refer a higher rate of interest than would have beim reqaired under ordinary circumstances, but the directors entertain a confident expectation that the shareholders will mon nise in the exceptional circumstances of the times, and in the essential impalas*, of carrying on the works with a view to an early opening, an adequate justification for this 0001116 They may state further, as the shareholders are aware, that in view of the necessity to the interests of the company of bringing their line into pram ical operation as soon as poerible, they made on the 14th day of March • call on the original shares ; and they propose to all up the remainder of the share capital before the termination of the current half-year. The share holders will have observed that the railway company has been charged with delaying the construction of the Thames Embankment. This charge they have fully met by drawing attention to the fact that the Metro politan Board of Works bare not yet even let their works from Temple-gardens to Blacktnan-bridge, and in the tenders asked for by them they allow the contractor two years from the period of commencement for the com pletion of the works. Thy contractors for the railway feel confident that a little more than ix months after the embankment works! am in a sufficiently forward state to allow them to enter upon the ooastructlon of the railway, they can make and open the whole lime between West. minster-bridge and Blackfriars-bridge. It would have been • waste of money to commtreee an expenditure which would not have been remuaerative, but the directors are fully alive to the public importance of having the railway open contemporaneously with the embankment, and will make amngemanta with the contractors to accomplish this. The Metropolitan Board, is olated by the railway company, attempted to negotiate with the Oity Gas Company for the payment of a specified sum in consideration of a solid embankment of 100 feet In width being oonatmoted op p osite the gas works in lieu of the very inferior accommo dati on which would be afforded by the roadway of 70 feet upon arches authorised by the set, but they were not able to come to an agreement with the Oss ecinpany. In order, however, to facilitate in every way in their power the attainment of the public advantage of • emitinuous solid embankment of 100 feet in width from Westminster-bridge to Blaoltfrims, the rail way company have offered to concur with the Board of Weeks in making the embankment mild, and leaving to Lord Stanley, who is already named in the Railway Com panies Act as arbitrator between the board and the rail way, to apportion compensations which may be claimed against both the Metropolitan Board and the railway com pany in consequence of such deviation from the original parliamentary plans. The board and the railway company Can by agreement adopt a solid embankment under the terms of the railway sot. SURREY SESSIONS. (Before Yr. Peertiye, Deputy Cheirmr.n.) Arbereilurwood , 20, was indicted for assaulting Emily Bowes, in Kest-street, and dealing from her pawn a gold chain and locket. _ . About five o'closk on the evening of the 11th instant the proseautris was at the entrance of the ragged schools, Kent-stmt, when some one from behind her snatched her watch and chain and broke it off. She turned round immediately, and saw the thief running away, and after chasing him up and down several courts and alleys she lost sight of him. She then found her watch safe in her pocket, but she mimed the chain and locket. The same night she saw the prisoner in custody, and picked him out as the thief. She, however, would not like to swear to him. . _ . Roe;Ne;ton was with Kies Bowes at the time, and my the robbery committed. The prisoner looked like the young man who did it, but she did not like to swear to him. He was • great deal like the prisoner. The latter, in defence, denied being near the spot at the time, and celled a female to support his testimony. He also called his brother forward, who acknowledged to hav ing committed the robbery himself. The jury acquitted the prisoner, when The Deputy Chairman ordered the brother into custody, when he was taken to the pollee court by Inspector Wise, and charged with the robbery. THE POLICE COURTS OtfILDRALL Samuel Humes, • rat-catcher, sasrendered in discharge , 1 of his bail before Mr. Alderman Hale, to answer the charge of unlawfully unlocking the door of the manhole of the sewer in New-street-square, and entering the sewer with out the permission of the Commiasioners of Sewers. A watchman in the employ of Mews. Spottiswoode, on Saturday night saw the defendant open the sewer door and go down, and he communicated the fact to the poliom G. J. Monk, 328, stated that he watched the entrance to the sewer where the defendant went down, and when he cause up about 9 o'clock be apprehended him, be having a bag and thirty live rats in it. The defendant said he had been a rat-catcher for 18 years, and had been in the habit of going down the sewers to catch rats without interference from anybody. The Inspector of Sewers said he knew the defendant by eight, but not to speak to. He bad no right to go into the sewer@ without permission. In reply to a question , lettuces mid be did not think the Commiaomers of Sewers would give the defendant per to go down into the sewers to catch rata, for they allowed nobody to go down but their own men. Alderman Hale thought the defendant was(Alderma n Hale) to the City in catching the rats, and he (Al Hale) would speak to the chairman of the Commissioners of Sewers and see if the defendant could not have pennia den to go into the sewers, for he mut de a great deal of good. The defendant said he was satisfied that he did do a great deal of good. The inspector said that one great objection to it was that when the door was lifted up from underneath it might throw people down who were passing over it at the mo ment, sad some accidents had occurred in °marquees*. The defendant said be could arrange for avoiding all that difficulty, by having a boy to watch foe his coming u Alderman Hale discharged the defendant, and said that be would speak to the chairman of the Commissioners of Sewers on the subject. If be would call towards the latter end of the week be (the worthy alderman) would be able to let him know the result of his interview with the Oast. 'Widener@ of Sewers ; but in the mean time he must not go down Oak sewers without permission. The defendant said he would not, and having thanked Alderman Hale for his kindness retired.) AROLO-INDIAN TELEGRAPHY. John 2'riekey, a sheriffs officer, was brought before Mr. Benson cUkrged with stealing • silver watch from Mr. Louis Lazarus, • oorantercdal traveller, of No. 35, Desepiey-street, fitoey. Mr. Pelham stated the case for the prosecution. On Saturday evening Mr. Lawrie answered a knock at his door, and the prisoner mad* his appears's', and said, " I am an officer ," but did not my whet officer. The prose. outor's wife had been recently confined, and he did not like on • cold and stormy night in March to keep the door open, or hold it ajar in his hand, so he invited the prisoner to enter. The prisoner no sooner entered the house than he thrust his band forward and seised the prosecutor's watch. The prosecutor immediately called out " Police Thieves' " and having procured the aid of • police constable gave the prisoner into custody. A man was left in possess ion of the prosecutor's house. Mr. Benson—By what authority Mr. Pelham—The prisoner had • wrik of Seri facies to seise the prosecutor's goods on • judgment, but that did not authorise him to take the watch away from the pro secutor's person. He might as well have taken the pro mtentath Goat and hat away. The • er said be was not aware he was doing wrong. He had • writ of L fa., nader which he made the seizure. He was locked up fear hours before his master, Mr. Levf; a sheriff's caper, bailed him out. Hr. Hannon iaid the prisoner was in a very serious position, and he did not think he had any right whatever to take a man's watch from his pima wader the warrant. He would be remanded on his own reeernisanots. THE FENIAN PILOSICITTIONB AT BOVI-STEZET.— rFk• following appeared in our third edition of hei r = Peter Norm, alias Mohan, wee brought up on bee the chief magistrate, Sir T. Henry, at Bowereet Police Court, yesterday, on the charge e induc ingsal. dims to desert front the Battle sortie, and enlist in the seelle Fenian army. The prosecution was endued by Kr. Poled, extruded by the Teem solicitor. Mt. W. P. Neadonald, heeded by Mr. W., P. Reber* of Bedllsa4mare, end Memeitseter, defended. Riese Wearthy, a sane is the Beyal lineneess, deposed S. be er , the primer, and de be lut by him in November, ISM. He wan lahreseed to him by a masa mined Thompson, who was known by weed aliases. At the time wines was in the Tine, and the Penes oath was embelered to him by at a beeshop in Gesemereet. Mumma inlesilseed the = a: c ow of the premised tonnes et the Fade The peer amid be had joss ems from Aisne*, and lad been near getting gab a serape them He told witness that be aszt ed =mm t eg a s s i many men se be could to join the ether eddies were there. The primmer had him the he bed resolved inmerlant news hem Ameba, and that . by Obrellateerisy er the New Year everythiag would be ripe ice Ireland. Be also added that ea sedition had left America for Ireland, and was e to !n. about three weeks' time. X aed tntose ;se raked bytirS gons;ser T 1;7; many sr b thought be amid persuade to &wet sad go to Ireland ; sod ass told by Thompson sod ease et the other aies wisest that =sag woold to slat to Lathes fee the rapearoad sloths. provided fort their the is the plan of their 1/201iffi uniform. Wilmer did sot, how ever, desert. After some further evidence the primmer was rauerial for a week Taw AOCADIOIT TO A BALLET Damots.—The tm- Walleibmitrosiat ea yi i wliessttrer day eastik did iesi ir t at DzL e Cormet iment. illherePOA: Yesterday, a meeting was held at the Mansion house, to consider the question of telegraphic communica tion with the East, in reference to • memorial addressed to Sir Stafford Northoote, and presented by the Lord Mayor, which memorial had been extensively signed by the leading homes in the City. There was a very large attendance of merchants and bankers interested in the question. The LORD MAYOR occupied the chair. Sir rederick Halliday, addressing the meeting, referred to the select committee of the House of Commons, which in 1866 was appointed to inquire into the whole subject, and upon which both the home and Indian governments were most efficiently represented, as were also the interests of commerce and science, in especial relation to telegraphy. That eommittee, he said, reported that the system was badly arranged and thoroughly inefficient, and that to • great extent it was at the mercy in Asia of • eat of iIIOW =amid unimproveable Arabs, Turks, and bar- Thet report left nothing to be desired, disclosing, as it did, the whole matter to the House of Commons and the country. Two years had since elapsed, and absolutely nothing had been done. There was the same delay, uncertainty, and inaoctiracy in the transmis sion of measages, of which he related many instances. To the City of London it was impossible to exaggerate the enormous importance of a punctual, rapid, and accurate telegraphic aommualastion with the East. We had now on our Mods a great expedition to Abyssinia, and we might hays intelligence from the seat of war in six hours ; but on Saturday, the latest telegraphic communication, which was dated the 2nd of March, was twenty days over. How was the general to communicate with his base of operations, and what more need be said of the political in. effidency of the system ! He did not care who effected this communication so long as it was dose ; but he am- tainly did represent a body of gentlemen who were able and willing to do this great work in the only way in which it could be done. What they wanted to see was one line under one control, and that British control, and free from end to end of all political, or Asiatic, or European complica tions. If the government did not assist in making that communication, what he said was that they would not mar it, and he trusted that conference would result in bringing shout a better system instead of that of which they were heartily ashamed. Mr. Crawford, ILP., who bad bean the chairman of the select committee, said any system of telegraphic communication between this country and India Elrough the continent would be eventfully unsound, dependent as we were on the good will of foreign countries at the present time, and circumstances might arise that mig ht absolutely cut urn off from all communication with We had the sea nearly the whole way from this to India, and we could be independent of almost every other nation, with the single exception of.the 120 miles between Alexandria and Som. Again, we had the sea from Saes to Bombay. Hs believed there MIA no one who bad any woe - ties] knowledge of the subject who could not state with the utmost confidence that the laying of a line from Falmonth,or wherever it might start from, by way of Egypt, would be perfectly facile ; and we might always rely oa it, except on the assumption of an interruption of oar communica tions with the Viceroy. He thought we ware entitled to go to the government and say they were bound to assist us by participation in the risks in snob an enterprise, of an al ! •t&,l that might happen to render the line valueless, if should be at may time in the possession d any f power. Mr. John Ponder, sing for the Man skeeter Cimmber of Commerce, promised their 00-operip lion ; and that of the Manchester commercial community, in carrying out a thoroughly effective line of communi cation ; and on the motion of Mr. John Peel, 21. P., a standing committeefof 12 gentkenso was appointed, mem bers of parliament and others representing various Eastern interests, for the purpose of collecting and supplying such further information as may be necessary or available on the subject, and damaging and carrying into effect such action as may be deemed advieable for the purpose of bringing the subject bolero the government and the House of Commons. The meeting concluded with an unanimous vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor. M. JUSTICH MELLON. ON WORKHOOSZ Hig- Lissome:yr.—Mr. Justiee Haler, in 'barging the grand jury at the Liverpool daises yeeteeday, mode same very e a r ant obeervetions been oaalded troolstive to drth ys': death of nurese Wigan workhouse. His lordship said that he had read the depositions with very groat pain, for he found freer them that the prisoner charged with tea he. was ea imbecile, perfectly unfit and inoseeptent is have any - ffi&g to do with children. One wilaem deposed that she hod frequently done the du% sw whisk devalved spec the imbecile woman, because mho I her manly unit to hove the care aan infant child . oggiseind to Mi r Catt;at the Wipn woricheeme that the n e re, and the blind ereons insompetast foe Hanl—were put to tender and difficult &Oen e d not help thinking that it women' sad thisg that the lives of the infants in the infant ward at Wipe were entrusted, as it appeared to him, to poems utterly salt and incapable, sbnply beam° they oeeld &wimp no other duty—not bemuse they were wholly unit for that particular duty, bat beeeum they meld do nothing else. Hs did hope that the publicity given to this are would eaU some attention to the reeatat of the Wipa workhoupe, because it was ism that these Prin the workhouses scald have same M t = Lioinforte which were obtained by end which & I raga people in independent ahrounisteaces. Yet be. canes they were children of the poor they were set to be landed over to pawns who were wholly unit and ham potent for the numsganad of them. THE BESPIETED MOND= OP • BOY EY am Fsrans.—The &dimmed inquest on the body of John ' Thomas Waimea aged sine years, who met his death by drowning in the tiont'e•eanal„ was reamed yesterday in the Essex-reed. prisasert mother was examined, end said that her husband (primate's father) was a bundle. After mime oeuvermitios as to the neomeity at having the phew prout toy and bei:g refer nili ze , to ho the foaf t 4161 ms:as =rd. " " I Mks this method of making known thin t ewe Xhosa (Maas& fres the me of Ow Psi* LBW, d bows 0111 Weed Muss lASI masse sad sided in the stews* was* a sr za t asaks at a orm, The dieters at W gave up my Tbss I tried your , gave me Ina le, rebid, sod I sin saw my mast sw Oas boas Powntz. Saws' NAL 'to Pant :Boa, 17, , WA" Name w in s lo o k lim7 . 1.•111 sit tea' cm , "mt. geld by ili itlitiViaiteer—EAffirk) ~. , .511. ri .44:1 w. -w t.ll.t't -g bmaose.-13.usta anurcass' t feet - enro l toost a Many a , 1 •1 1 11. 41 =Li %gram lama 4 . m. 1 / 1 " beta% Ire al W. l tiriiriLeast ar tedijr --t as 110 .. 7: 6 3E evades, kwasi. am, llama caseuelestall va, cu ho a s4 L teed a NAM 77. obi NEM' a 14. grr 4 w i 61 MARKET& LONDON SLY DOOM RICTURNES.—MAtc lamportd. ➢Ntveed RAW& 8602.8—W.L hi& &fro. 2,678 I 2,764 I MOOS De. bra. *bap 121 , 1,616• 5,416 bap 11,000 7,662 I 16,248 E6 ze ladylady beii = 1,227 5 , ,313 Moak tegs, 16,910 ! 72m40 „,..., ____ _. Kama bons , 771 I 17,1.7 276 , 4,021 =rlllnscov= e l = 460 I 7,800 Boot Zoos ... ark& 71 109 604 DO. IWO 4782 I 4.734 . 13,097 Corm W. L . pools 31 827 Do bria 42 Os*. Do. —.kb. It MO 1,906 2,754 67,945 Mocha pookyeal 10 1,033 Odor I IM in .... 1.841 3,743 r. 07. Brazil& Costsitlca 11.766 J 7 . 552 44,'76 00006 oraign 9046 i 666 1 , 45 9 U. 7.54 a.6=l 1.F89 980 24,671 Do. hhds. I I —_ 11.7412, tag lona ....tom 1.6 I El 10762 861622266 tom: 256 . 2:6 7.5..4 TALLOW.—MONDAY EVENING.—There has been business doing in tallow in the last few days, aide speculative character, the large home-make su p p l y the present the best ert of the trade demand ; ti very last week was made up in a great measure h meats of tallow previously bought for expatiation the shipments to outporta. To-day the market e firm, and our closing quotations are—Spot and 445. to 445. 3d. ; old, 43a. lid. ; Jane, 445. iid. ; out December, 445. sd. to 45e. Towntallow, 425. 6d. a, Australian sheep, 444. 3d. to 44a. W. ' • mixed m e to 435. Ga. Beef, 42a. Gd. to 43e. 311. South Az mutton 435. 6d. to 44e. No lst &laden offering. nut oil quiet. Cochin, 545. to Me. Ceylon, 451. 475. to 4Sa. fine, 46e. to 465. fid. middling and fair. oil steady, 395. 10d. fine Lagos ; 365. to 365. Acer palm nut oil offering.-{From the circular of Meson sad Charles.) OOTTON.—Lioincinc, MARCH 23.—Market quit out quotable change. &Violated sales today, bales, inoluding 1,000 aperailatisa mod export. American Sid. to Ild. 3OO Forum, &&, 94 t o GOO 100. to 10 $. ; 300 Maori* and BIWA . Ild.; 50 Ilaranham, 10,• 1,000 Briptian, 10.4. t 50 Smyrna, 9s . to 9/d. ; 250 Peru, lOW to 1,450 Borst, to Std. ; Bawl, Made, 41 to Bd. Fair Dbo ll erali, 80. • fair Ooniramittee fair Broach, 80.; fair Bengal, ; fair Et Ild. fair Perham, 10.}4.; middling booed., 19. d dliag Orleans, lOad. WOOL AND WORSTED. BRAT - 4'os'). M A gr Business in wool has been growing rather quieter it week ; but there is still a steady average demand f 4 classes, particularly the finer sorts, with a herdeni denoy in prices. In worsted yarns, some of the spinners are well employed, and are at present qt different as to further business, although this is ease with the whole—there are some in want of The quotations of spinners an again higher to many instances to keep off eustomers—especially i fold yards, which continue in excellent demand. no change to report in piece.. Neither the hoi American, nor the continental merchanta,areplacin fresh orders. There is still a fair business doing i special sorts of goods, and prices sae still stiff, upward tendency. CATTLE. LIVERPOOL. MARCH 23. —The sarr cattle at market was larger than on the previous A and that of sheep less. The demand fur each Is. at lower prices for cattle ; sheep unchanged. n to 741 per lb. ; mutton, exL to itid. per lb. 00ALS.—LogDon, MARCH 23.—Buddle's West 16s. 6d. ; Holywe ll Main, 15s. 9d. ; West Barth r, I Walls End Haswell, 18s. ; Walls End Wits' Walls End Helton Lyons. 11s.; Walls End 1 Hatton. ltia. • Walls End Tnnstall, 154.:4.: W. Original Hartiepool i 18s. ; Walls End Tees, 17 Brancopeth Cannel, 84,,6d.—Ships at market, TELLFFIU RETURNS. Balm Pas- Mir- Tote RAILWAYS. epic. MOM. ellandlee. 15 , Week ending March 5. A A .5 Detreit and Milwaukee : ,.. lag —3; 4 Week ending Si.ach 30. Greet Western of Canada . Week ending March itt • Eialain 340 16,320 km V.V..] RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE ERNT.—Yesterday in Lord Rated*le's committer House of Lords, their lordships proceeded with aideration of the Carnarvoa and Llanberis Rail, the Norwich Union Life Insurance Society's Hill of which were passed through with aruendm, ordered to be repotted. In the House of Comm following business was transacted :—ln Group 2 motet's case of the South-Eastern and London an ton and South Coast Railway Companies was opt with until the rising of the committe fr:rsass d cheater and Ididhurst Railway, the London and Western Railway, the London, Brighton, and Scut Railway, and the South-Eastern, and London an ham, and Dover (London, Lewes, and Brighton)} (Abandonment) Bills were postponed. Mr. Paign of the examiners upon standing order prods, court, and having proceeded with the consider the unopposed Alexander Soutt's Hospital Bill , that no standing orders were applicable. ALTERATION OF STREET N AMES.—The Met tan Board of Works has ordered the following alt to be made in the names of public streets The Edward-street, Portman-square, to be abolished. s part of it east of Duke-street to be incorporated wi more-street, and the western portion with Lower S street. Conduit-street, Paddington, to be sit Craven-read. The names of New-road and Baal George's-in-the-East, to be abolished, and the whol thoroughfare called Cable-street. Cavendish-mad. worth-road, to be called Viceroy-road. That part Edgeware-read between the Regent's-canal and was lately ordered by the board to be called I road, but at the request of inhabitants and owners party that order has been rescinded, and it is DO called Maida-vale. In all oases of alteration 0 names the houses to be re-numbered. Horniinan's tes is sold 13d. per pound eke the duty h reduced. This interest - bag fart will, sAI known, even further Increase the demand for these du Ilorniman's are not sold loose, but only hi packets, shoe Dimon and Co., Original Immortal' of the Pure Tea —IA mAnt.l BIRTHS, HARRLAGES, AND DRAT BIRTHS. BALRllll4.—FarektO, stArandelirardens. Ken•iugt.m4 wife of C. 1.. Barb, of a ton. BIILLOCH.—IIateh 22, at fraulkbourn flail, &ICI, the the Rev. W. Modt, of a daughter. 824.1..—March 20. at Hammitt, the wife of the Jr.a ed a sou. ORTRWICL.—March 40, at Malden-crescent, N W, A. Bcrthwick, of a daughter. 1068LTY.—March 5:1, at Percy•rillae, Richmond, 'rife of W.. 1. Crawley, Pep., of the Rank of England. lORICK—March Id, at The Villas. Erlth, the ado of 0. T. Yorke, of a eon. toBB.—March !I. at 7etland-lodge, New-crag, the o T. Mote, of a am OTTICR.—March 21, at Achurch Rectory, NortheroOt the wife of the Rev. L. R. Potter, rector, of a daughter ICARDo.—MaidsElLLChealtametreet, Beigrareecr wife of T. Ricardo, of a eon. POLES — M a rch 42, at bridge, the site of Vrofeeot of a &sifter. TODDY.—Marcb 19, at Soutbses, the wife at H. •tu.i.l of a son. WAHNXIL—March 20, at Grove-MB, Woodford, the MI Warner, of a son. MARBLiONS. HAIGH—BRIOM—March n at the pariah church, La ,_tio kir Men Brim's, both of Leeds. m WLIMIH—March at the Prosh)tetion D- redge Valley, by the Bev. J. Paterson, Mr. D. Wg! Jamie, dateWer of Mr. T. Wilkie, Clarencegrorr. MA PRATT.—March 111, at Bt. John's Chea Hew. Buntinittme, M.A., Thomas, SOD of S or atodiput, to Borah Ann, daughter of the late J. Pi DEATH& ASHWORTH.—Mert or tkln the 70th year of her Me. wits et Henry Aah The Oaks, near Boltou BAYLKY.—Marah a, at eit4Azest, Brldport. DerYt. • De~eveheimeereenerel H. A. Bayley, 40,1 . 9 te,_ at Armistoe.place, Newington, Mary Warr.., tag wife of H. Coe, aged 25. OCIMMON.—March 10, at Mammoth, Commender of C T totals eon of the late It. C. Compton, Mawr DA=lrat. 18, at the Vicarage, Mocking, the IT LLD., _tor tweety.ala years Amur of the above Pen. , lAlfr: — Mtroh ilk at Galahad, Thomas Vittitbonno, MALL— a t & wasartoor southasoPt,"' tmeseiCiamarel A. HAD, Came Commandant 111=g-!. Jared 20,_ at _Great marlborovab 4 u" hew, the lame of C. B. marneoe. KILICHAN. Mania fa, at Manathor t air, Louth, dim_ Karr Jose. title 64 Thomas IiYaUB. O . -- Jahtleff U.,M . lssit Ildtalude Mme' 1 , Illfig o tem. eMar a mars Maw r. e. MINIM ha le Maud for Mhos ammt pr E i L c :,, PIC pki 7 ut liralt 19, at ' y Mr. W. kW of the PM —Mama 11, Wthabietiom, lat May, theilti c ° laTi Ames l i tt 2m 4 11ercE 36.23 :1 :Tabg..t ak ItUldrop-errece udoligedscs et, ,c 4:: roe mr= the 00l ndur TINIVITRI —Bare boa Mat& lieriet A "" l Wieser lbw lab la Tarawelarek C.m elt •-• Bo lt W=Talliialmt the . Setmareet Mid aIL _____ *dated sad l ty Woman VW NAM 4 the air boadia, PolaW. la laffiltsr&lMA. et lawaso of WWI TIMMY. liddid 1/16 , 1...;:~ s lt 1 ,, ~'~ ~' i aE.OI ariar 4%!Srld,• ' llfrT~ia