The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-11 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOUSE OF LORD&-FuDAT, MAIM 10. O► Law ciascio.witeek W Nat on the woolsack at Ileschisek. The Barl of SHAIMMIRTRY tad a petition from fie Oserdians of WM% Laedoa troion gamut the ap peistaiest of Roman catholic cesplaias to workhonsea • THE CASE OF MLR. EDMUNDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR laid on the table math sossen, amid decussate coasseted with the ems of Mr. Ed roads, sad roved that they ba misted for the um of th• mambos of the committee Agreed ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS' BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR moved the wood reading of thin bilL Lord Si. LEONARDO objected to the measure that it woold abolish all the regulation of the courts for the pro testers of dela* and legalise bargains such as that of whir they had had experience is the 004%1110 of the well-known are of Swig's tad Eisaedy. Agar, the clangs allowing attorneys acting as trustees to charge their emu, would "Nimble to attorney to instruct himself to tax his own ears, sad to makes ys bargain with himself. The LORD CIL&NCELLOR said the bill was in inb oards lb. sari ea that ef bat year, when it was reed • eisead are after debate. Its abjers wee to alter the ealy iglu i ear *dm ieratutiess of the accient absurdity of to regulate regulate the marameratiodi of professions and die H e admitted that the trustee clause was susceptible el ss~dslabut be meld recommend with ocalkleam the s ier the all. Lord CHILMSFORD marled the aware as valets /11. principle. With maim* to cesveyvacting, he saggeded the adoptive of the froaloh system. whieb was a male of sameadratiou according to the value of the property. Lard CHAN WORTH doubted whether a tuff meat mac had bora made out for a postal departure from a very labitary priaciplii, although ha was favourable to the bill as regarded momiyanciag boars. but sot at all in oars of ecurratious Rapala& Their lordihips then divided — Canters 2l Non-eratesto 23-9 The bill was sensequestly oat. Tam hour adjourned all 10 minutia past 7. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--IritIDLY, MARCH 10. The &LAW took the chair at 4 o'olock. PinTANT LAWS. Ms. HIBBERT asked the At General whether:her Majesty's gorernment Weeded to Drug is a bill this sm. in so wry out the rwommamsdaticias of the commission far inquiring into the iworldsg of this law relating to letters galwat for iaveotiou. The NITOBNEY-GENEktAL said it was the intontioo at the goverment during Ilse grunt session to i•trsduoa • NI founded oa some of lite reaommend•tione of the cose alisioa. REGISTRATION OF COUNTY VOTERS. Mr. WESTERN asked the Secretary of Stets for the BOOM Department whether it was bid formation to brag is say mamma founded on say of the reomormsedaisoas makined in the report from the select oomraittee on regir tratioa of musty voters ; zed, if aot, whether be proposed to introduos say bill for the anselionstion of the protect system of ooesty regisMatioe. The honourable member mid that ones be pee notion of the question a ball an the subject bad bees iatrodased by the hoe. whe n for Northamptomitare (Mr. Boat), bet it did sot go the whole msy. Mr. T. G. BARING mid that lest oration his hos. friend the member for West Semen (Mr. Dorian) istroduoad • MI founded ea the recommendations of the whet am suttee with respect to eonsty registration, sad this year he use unable to re Introduce it is coneequeoos of his position is the house ; but the hos. member fur Northamptonshire had introduced • bed which carried out some of the recom mendations of the committee. Under these circumstances it lies not the intentisa el the government to introduce a bin. THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. Xr. G. DUFF' sake& the First Oemmosioner et Works whether he bad bad ander his eonsideratioa the letter from the Senate of the Uoiversity of Loudon, dated November ]0.1864, co the subject of a building for the Univetoty ; sad, whether be proposed to take soy, sad also, what steps, with a view to meet the wishes of that body, as expl. Is the specification which bed bon laid before him. Xr. COWPER said be had reelived a eommusiattion from the Senate of the Ualversity of Londoe statiag the await of accommodation which they consid ered aseemery far the proper fulfilment of the bagasse of the Univenity. IS was a matter involving several very imports., gumshoes, sad was . 111 t under the oeseideestioa of the government. At preseat DO decision had bees arrived at. • SEWAGE OF THE METROPOLIS. Mr. BLAKE naked the has. member for Beth whether Mr. Elude tender for the sewage of London did not con template pumping the amp to Hampstead, Highpto, Mmoter'edull, or any other poet to mitten toe Metropolitan Beard of Works objected? Mr. TITE, who replied, was almost totally inaudible in the gallery, but woe understood to may that the subject was a may proper one to rase to the ooromittee appointed os the mend* day oe the easetion of sewage. DUTY_ ON WOOD, Mr. J. B. EIBITIILirid fae oh;••;1Ior of the Exchequer whether it wu his istestioa to rectify the singular aocataly ia our tariff, via., that while wood's ships, end all artioies snaitufmatured of wood ware 'flowed to eater British ports free, the raw material. wood, we subjected to a duty? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it wu quite tree that the eacestaly to which the boo. member referred sodded, but there were two ways in which it might be notified. One way would be by levying • duty OD IhipD. (Laughter.) He could, however, assure the boo. member that it was sot the intention of the government to remove the anomaly in that form. As regarded anything acre. he most ask the boo. member to mercies* little self denial, by waiting null the fignacial stetemaat we Issas. fA laugh.) UNION CHARGEABILITY BILL. la reply to Mr. G. Bern:Nei, Yr. VILLIERS mid that the army estimates stood for Illoaday next, sod if marsh progress were made with them, the Usioo Chargeability Bill would stood for a second readies as the first order of the day for Thursday. AFFAIRS OF OIJDE. Lord STANLEY asked how soon the papers relating to Dude would be Lid on the table. Sir C. WOOD said that, in addition to the papers already presental, several letters and despatehee arrived the day Wore yesterday, sad they would be laid upon the table as sow sa posubla. THE ARMY ESTIMATES. General PEEL and he wiabial to make some general ob servations on the military expenditure, and be desired to knew whether be should make them before or after the natemerit of the Under Secretary for War in introdaciag the estimates. The Marquis of RARTINGTON said it would be more nenvesient if the bon. and gallant gentleman would defer his observation until be bad made his statement, on the understanding that he should then have an opportunity of machining the house. AFFAIRS IN NEW ZEALAND. Una the motion for going into supply, Mr. A. MILLS called attestors to the state of affairs in New Zealand, and stated that ea, daft he bad given his ; antics, latelligeoes had arrived which showed that the pehey which he had propowd to lay down bad been adopted, be Mould not go at length into the question ; but be argued that the difficulties of the colony were not by any moms over, and prophesied that five years would hardly see the end of the war. He contended that the only course to be permed was to carry out fully the policy which the local gevernmeat had recognised, and leave to the oniony the re spressibilities of self-government and self-defence. Mr. ROEBUCK argued in favour of the policy of war with the natives of New Zealand, urging that it was the mission of the colonists to introduce English civilisation leto that land by driving mails wild animals, the wildest and fiercest of which were the aboriginal men, and sub stituting for a state of savage war end repine a con dition of peace sad beriseas. The government Dever meld see ibis, but too the middle course of attempt leg. to promote English colonisation and to conciliate the settees simultaneously, the await of which was inevitable failure. What the government had to do now wen to allow the °sionista to govern themselves and do as they like. Mr. BUXTON sdvoested the advisability of withdrawing the British troops from New Zealand, se in that rase the welaelate would treat the natives as powerful belligerents, end would conclude an honourable peace with them. He nosidered that the natives had conducted the war with earpridee humanity, while it was impossible not to admire their heroism in contending spinet greatly superior numbers. Mr. ADDEItLEY believed this country might rely upon I their repaying their debt to them as soon en theycould ; and he believed they were willing to contribute to their own de-II haw, sad to the expenses of any body of troops that might i be net out from this country. Well, if that were tree, he wee is hone they sew Masud of this troubled state of , Siam. If the rebellion were at an end—and he hoped he might ray it was—if the rebellion in the north were suppressed, end if when it threatened to break out— I namely, at New Plymouth—the settlers were making • very powerful colonist with a deterministic,n to control I the rebellion ; • if, as he gathered, the further intention I Den to remove the seat of government from the north to a antral point in the two islands. at Wellington, he thought • they might look for a cessatias of the preemie mischievous Mate of thaw in the two islands, and that there was a proepect of their being before long left in full njerment of the rights of self-government. He hoped the ' tight hon. gentleman name* doting his tenure of office. would find this great wester, colony anuming • spirit of eell-reliance, worthy of England ; and to see Esgland gra dually ceasing to regard her salmis' as mere depeadmita wpm bar ewe power, hut teaching them to rely on their osly test safeguard, the spirit of independence of the colonise thenassives. (Cheers.) Mr. MARSH and it was too true that the natives of New limbed bed been supplied with smuggled gunpowder. With 111.1114 to their granting lands to the statism, so doubt • Imo Wen of native territory had bees confiscated is New but three-foarthe of that land had ben very lirgreetored to the attire,. CAVE quite agreed in the policy which had been reoomenended by his be. Mead (Ke. Nike) and IttePted, by the government. He thought farther interference to. the part of the tom guarantee' would be iclitidioiose, and would do • great deal of cgs. thief. In one respect he quite agreed with the hon. and loused member (14. Reeleada, that tie AM Foglia dal who gelled New Zealand commenced badly, Jar he began his policy by placing the capital to the worst possible part of the island, where it mug 'evolve the ululate in cositiang war with the natives. Ceder the pressal polio, , at the government he trusted the egotists rught be is a position to fight their owe battles, mad Oval 60 live more pausal:ay with their neighbours. He did net agree in the °pilau that the natives were not to be trotted ;on the co:Amy, he eoesideeed them to he capebie of vary gust improvement, as being the least rue with which our expansive destiny had nude us sequaisted. (Haar, bear.) Lord A. CHURCHILL maid he was one of those who De Heald that rebellioe,se it was oelled,was oil y swam same for had government. He thought most of our New Zee land &Sultan had arisen from want of a jug sp. otives preciation ot the m and chamber of the maim. He thought there had been too great • dedre on the path of governors of colonies to ran their heeds against any little thing which might rise In oppcsitioa to their wills. The opinion of the natives was very well expressed to Colossi Gore Brows, when they said the governor wanted to keep everything for himself slope ; to possess all that they had, and to leave them aothiag. He hoped It was meitemlly Weed that the policy propounded bylfr. Wells should be the future policy in New Zealand. He thought they should hove adopted the policy of ratogaisieg the trovemost, sad taking in hand and amen sebeidisiag the king. His own opinion was that they might bare said in future no sale of Died should take place without the king being • party to Lord STANLEY said there might be a few people in New Zealand desirous for the continuation of the war, but he believed the motion that there was a wish to continue the war for the sake of the imperial expenditure was not well toothed. One thing he hoped weld sot be dope, and that was, to give to the governor say power Independently of the ustrol of his reepessible admen. Lord R. MOIL hoped the cokalets would De just aad humane, but all human beineirere fallible, and more e t land whore especially so whoa others were is possession they coveted. The colonists must not be p c it p la s ixesition where they could do as they liked. He of Hr. Weld's podia but thought it ought to be f wed up with. out delay. Ti;ey should gm the colonists a good sad defen sible frostier, with every bonny for defence, bat they most remember their Pledges. and see that the satires antlered ao harm. Mr. W. E. FORSTER said that whatever the noble lord gated had so mush weight with the house sod the coneta that he almost wished the noble lord would reccasider the •pprrmmuuplle he had laid down before it west out to New Zealand He understood the agile lord to my that so b = as we ewe seniabance to the coney that ',diagonal l be as limited as possible, and tha troops should be st the disposal of the colonial government and not of the colonial regular. Lord STANLEY said that be did not lay down any go. I sera principle. He spoke of the preset war. They oeght w tell the colonials Dal to expeet militery suleteoco from them *fetus wars, but having been porkiest* getting them into this trouble they could not fairly desert them altogether in the middle of it, and were therefore bound for the pre med to see that assistance was reedered, but also that it was reduced to the narrowest Waite. Mr. W. E. FORSTER was glad to bear the noble lord's explaaation, as nothing would have been so mesa as to have left the colonists entirely to shift for themselves. He thought that whatever force we sent out ought not to be at the dieposal of the colonial government. It appeared to him the right hoc. 'Guthman the Colociel Secretary de served the thanks of the house and the mute, for having informed the colonist' that so long as this large number of troops was employed by them, the oolosial (oversew should have some voice in the matter. He agreed with the rural expreinioo of opinion that even in the interest of the natives it would be well to leave the mea t of affairs in the hands et the . colceists. =eat the colonists would cooduot their policy, if left to th emselves, with as great care, prudence, and moderation se weelweld, sad probably with mash grater. Her.) KINNAIRD was glad that the hos. member far Sheffield bad denied what he eermialy udentood him to advocate—a policy of extermination. If the hon. member had knows something more than be did of the actives, be would have rem the power of civilisation sod Christianity upon them, and he never would have muds the remarks which he bad uttered that night Thar eradnot clubs the war, as proud by deepatchss, bed bees men that el rivaled saes than of mirages. Mr. CARDWELL maid the whole coarse of the debate bad been such as not only to call for palatal and media &amide:4point' cm the part of her Majesty's government as to the spuit in which the subject bad been Saard, but what was of infinitely greater Importance, t have great weight and influence with a colony endeavouring to eater upon a new course of policy, sad to show self-reliance. adbe a great encouragement to such a community when they DIM that their affairs were disc-used in the House of Commons in the spirit sod temper in which the subject of gee Zealand had been debated that evening. After a few words from Colonel BTUs, the 'object . dropped. -.• :UNION MEDICAL OFFICERS IN IRELAND. Mr. IC&VOY moved to resolve that the government should mow adopt the recommeodatione of the select am mitts. of 1858, with sapid to the claims of Ireland to • greet et the half-cost of medical caner, in anima, with the view of ;avoiding for the am* in future, so is now the practios in Eegland ad Scotland. The meta= was opposed by the CHANCELLOR of as EXCHEQUER, on the ground that the rooommendatione of • select committee were not conclusive mesons for guiding the decision of the house, and beanie • select tom. mimeo had been reappointed to consider the general qua dos of Irish tazatiaa. Altos Macusaion. in which Mr. Nzau, Mr. WHITINDL end other members took part, the motion was negatived, upon • division. by 37 to 34. Mr. AUGUSTUS SMITH addressed some remarks to the house native to the operations el the Westminster Commission, which elicited an explanation from I .rs .T7T ea n is reply. The Oeas (Ireland) Bill woe reed a mound time by 50 to S. PRIVATE BILL COSTS BILL. Thin bM was read a third time and pawed. THEATRES AND MUSIC-HALLS. Mr. LOCKE moved for leave to bring in • bill "to amend the law relating to theatres and other plasm of public amusement." The boa. gentleman said he did not Mond to make a lengthened statement oca that ocession. One object of the bill was to inset a state of things which had created among bar Majesq's subjects very great fear and very great danger with respect to the theatres of thin country. Is many theatres there was no mode of epos in the event of ; and one of the objects of this bill was to correct that state of things, and to place the buildings which wen need as theatres, and other pieces of public amusement, on • proper footing in that respect. Another object of the bill wee to settle a gowning' which had arisen between theatres and manic-balls. He believed there was no objection to the Is e:educator of the bilL Mr. T. G. BAIf.LNG said he did not rise to object to the introduction of the bill, but he thought there was no reason for supposing that in the public, places of entertainment corrected with the metro polis the public were sot sufficiently protected ea regarded the means of epees. lie wished to state that, so far ss he was acquainted with the theatres of this metropolis, the Lord Chamberlain, with whom the licensing of those buildings rested, ba d tiekera every precau tion on behalf of the public for providing adequate means of egress, and that there was no ironed whatever for com plaint on that subject. When the bill was printed the house would be better able to judge as to the proposal made in the other part of the bill for the settlement of the question between theatres and mueichalls. He hoped the hon. gentleman would not fix an early day for the second ',adios of Use bill, as it was desirable there should be wept* time for coosiderin; provisions. Mr. LOCKE said he would not bring on the second reed ing until the tins Wednesday altar Lester. Leave was then given to brio; in the bill, and it was afterwards read a first time. CHARITABLE TRUSTS ACT AMENDMENT. Mr. HAMMY obtained kale to bring in a bill " for do. frayieg out of feet a portion of the expowe at carrying into effect the Charitable Trusie Act, 1883." RAILWAY TRAVELLING (IRELAND). Sir C. (YLOGIILEN obteiced leave to Min to a bill " further to sem.re to the public the means of travelling by railway in Ireland." The house adjourned at 25 minutes pest 9. SOUTH LONDON WORKING CLASSILS' INDUSTRIAL Exmerrion.—The Hight lion. the Chalicellor of the Ex chequer and Mrs. Gledstone visited the exhibition yester day afternoon, and expressed themeless highly gratified with .bat they witnessed, especially with the beautiful specimens of pariah and miniature pottery, as also with the engineering models and the various displays of natural hie. tory collections. Mr. G. Howells had the honour of show. log his invention for obilteratieg the letter postap-stemp to the right ►onourable gentleman, who expressed greet approval of its correctness, simplicity, and rapidity. The admissions ow payment weed 90,000. -- • - Bit/STANT Btvinucte.—Homceepatbie wadi- timers, and the medical profession securely, recommend compass I being the most healthful of all beverages Whim the doctrine of hoorsopathy wag lint introduced Into this country there were to be obtained so preparstioos of cocoa either attractive to the taste or acceptable to the stomach ; the not was either supplied In the crude state or so ureldlfully manufactured as to obtain little notice. J. Epps, of London, Homosopethic Chemist, wee induced in the year lii to turn his attention to this sub and at length suoceaded, with the auistance of elaborate , fa , being the first to produce an article pare is its composition, end so reflood by the perfect trituration it noshes to the proems It , passes through, as to be most sccupiabie to the delicate 1101111011. For general nee Lives Cocoa is distinguished as au invipmating, patefid breakfast beverage, with a most dencloca aroma. Dr. Hassall, in his wort, Food and Its Adulteration," nye "Cocoa contains a pest variety of Impotent senettive prima. plea—every ingredient secemery to the growth red inellemmes of the buy." Ague .—" Asa nutritive, caeca elands Tie smelt higher then either coffee or tea." Dtrections—Two tesepessisie of the powder in a bnukhut cup, Oiled up with bodies vow or milk. Ft.cnred in tin-lined asd Hh. labelled and sold by grocers confectioners and 11611•0161. ONO. i • EXPIESs, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DATCHET STEEPLECHASES--FaiDay. A oantlauence of the Is. weedier which Wended tie Sobs Nesting premised to favour during the la m:ra le g: this kap gatint nrdartunately ran est he arm noon. Nativi them diagram/vas, star ameg mummer of tlie varied company were pre. sett. The of sports, whir* messed at two o'clock. comprised four items, widish were rim MI by half-vest four o'clock. As excellent emetry had bow selected mid. way between Detehet and Window, the auta7 to the mune (stig g yinent of the now usual pte money levy of one mask) by Marder mt 2, bsiog assumed at a bridge across an arm of air Themes. The sport, which requires little eameaset, is fully described below. Tim Taut. 97BRPLICHABZ of 5 sows. each, with 30 added, for harem whack have never was • steeples or fiat ram value 100 Dam ; far ago. with certain penalties and allowaviesa. About Arse Mr.. J. J. G. Bluivr Merrimac, be Blockirell—Jeunsla. Tb a rA l erirs l2b abo roc :—Old Windsor and Ace ariYUrue. ) 1 Betting 9to 2 onMerrimm. A SZLLIPO Brartscausi of 5 eon. sash, with 30 added, for 4-yr.okie, 10st 71b; fiwe, 11s1 10th ; six and aged, 12M; selling allowances. About two exiles. Mr.imblors torMelisr. ern 10et (SOL) (Plekell 1 Dim Clißtes Moscow, Om list nb (SOL) ....( Mr Ea rt hy 2 Mr. Clareb Mystery, 1M (501) (Owner $ The %Bowing also ran :—LlMos, Advent, sal The Dom Bettis': 2te 1 sgst tke Dos. Tim Wtabetin nave al 50 sows. for all age., after die publbatiosi af the weights, 51te extra. About two Mr. C. Thumwood's Mite (pedigree unknown), 4 yrs. 10st 71b (Mr. 'Raeford) 1 Mr Eysites Goldtuider, yrs, 10st 71b.. ....(Monahaa) 2 Mr. Burlington's Sir Bobby, seed, 121b..tMr. Barry) Antelope, ilheu .end Speeded°e also ran. Bettie: 2 ta I edit Antelope. 3 to 1 mob met (Midas& and iiinhe, sod 10 to 1(a/ first 2 to 1) apt Sir Bobby. Tae BONTEIif Brk•sa al 5 ems. each, with 25 added, for beer that Ws Wee regularly hunted. Ltd, with pe nalties and allowsooss. About three vase. Mr. names Lade Martin. 12st (1t41) (B. lend) 1 Mr. Mawr" Concave, ust Mb (501) (Mr. abider) 2 The followly also ran .—Dispute. Brick, sod Perfect Cure. Betting: 5 to 4 apt Dispute, 2to 1 eget Imam Martin, and 4 bkpt 001i0ITS. BETTING AT MANCHEBTEIL-FRIDAY. NORTHANTIONABHUI STAX/A. 11 to 1 opt Hontsousio Llt to 1 opt Vow (41 Doesktor (t) DU to s Jolts Darla (t) H.M U to 1 C opt The (t U riodes (t) IWO THOUSAND. 4 to 1 opt Lidellostoo (01, I 11 to 1 opt (ltattasoop (Ito Slitot) 1001) UNTTIELAn'T BOAT BAC] Orrin it Wain* it We rains grist ram: OXNARD. dlb I Mr. L T. lalkas. Merlon 10 U Mr. P. 3013303a0. dumb U 3 Mr. LS. 11•3 W, Oriel lll 10 111. O. G. Covry, Peer Woke Mr. A. Monism 3•11101 12 111 Mr. H. Scanaller.Triaily 11 3 Mr. Wood. Pe-broke ll 11 Mr. IL Brow% Trlally ll 2 Mr._C. W. ibe x :s.—The following are the etiveualvenitiee far the shove CAMBRIDGE. M lb Mr.% Wstatgait. John's 11 1 Mr. M. M. Booboo IS Joan's ll 2 Mr X V. rept; Comps 11 12 Mr. IL A. Klailske, Trin. 12 13 Mr. D. 1. Morninson.Teln EMI II 3 Mr. w. l GrilithoTrin l2 2 Mr. 0.11. Dortbolek,Trin ll 6 Mr. C. B. Lome, Trinity 11 11 Mr. C. Co; Trinity (con ) — t:iriZekiiiviit;iii - The crews are very lisw sad rapidly bapsereieg. la ts Cambridge ores Mr. Beane resumed his place last rater day. Mr. Messisall has retired ; sad there bas bees so alteration is tie crew asps They bare sot yet enosisaced their trips toOlay Myths, bat well probably do so is s few days. It is varsity admitted that then is a gradual in prowstesst is the rowing, the stroke being karat thus Ice away. Dad the time sad swing characterised by a greater pre. Betting ia 6 and 6 to 4oa Oxford ; but the (listable Meads are very sassulae. Yesterday (Friday) coarroeseal practice is as estrigger.—Corritoricips Independent. THE THEATRICAL MONOPOLY. At the Westminster Police Court yerfforday, Kr. Alfred Henry Fowler, the nominal proprietor of the Repot Maxie Hall, Regent-etreet, Westminster, appeared to • seminal@ charging him with performiag • stage play at the said pia* the same not being duly housed foe theaki ad peeformsaam by the Lord Chamberlain. Tine prosecatioa was at the hatitutioa of the Immo of Her Majany's, Drury-lane, the Lyceum, the Haymarket, lady's, the Adelphi , sad the Olympic Theater, who were repreessaMr. Roberta, sole:nor. Mr. Dower, soli. titer. • oa behalf of the &luau& Mr. is opening the can, stated that this was • prosecution under the 6th sad 7th Victoria. sap 68, see. 2, which imposed • penalty of 901. per day far every peeformuce. The allegation is this mu was that the deludes& did, as the day the 97th of Febrauy, Freeform, or cause to eared, a burlesque =Wed Maseppa. He would witnesses who would prove the performuce, sad then should sib fee his worship's judgmeat with such • reason able peachy es he should think St. There bad been a gnat deal said about theatrical monopoly, and the proprietors of music-hails bad raised it, but thn was • pout eat of parka meat. It It was harsh die legislature bad made it, and let the leture alter it if it pleased. It was cot for him to my whia It was so as not, but he appeared to prosecute wader the statute. His cheats were the lessees of the me. impolite* theatres. They bed largo sums to pay for their 1110410111; they bad to pay heavy fees to the Lord Chem bevlain for each play, and °moldered that their right. were being encroached upon by pawn who bad so inch fens to pay. He did cot ennead to say that them was any them wool esoaopoly, but if there was, let it be altered by all assns. He had held out the olive breach to Mr. Draper, sad advised him to plead guilty, as only a nominal penalty would be asked for ; but the latter had 'iodised, and Mped to @noosed. He should proceed at once to prove that a play was performed, sad lir. Fowler would, if be could, prove that he had • license from the Lead Chamberlain so to do. Hoary Field, 51, Oamberbuid-street, Pimlico, who add be was a general private bomber," " the original private inquirer of 20 years' expense°, in the police," but sot " the eelebrated Mr. C. Y. Field," gave as aocouat of the per ilermaseas ; sad Mr. Charles Beach, an author, living at 11, Cembidaadotrest, with Field, proved acoompaziyiag Field, sad mid hie deseriptioa was aanusta. Mr. William Bodhas Dune, of Na. 40, Weymouth attest, III111ADO: of plays to the Lord Chamberlain. said he bad baud the endow@ of thaw last two wikomes, sad from their statements he certainly called this • stage play. There appeared to be the plot of Mazeppa, and whether mime or burlesque, there was, he mineidared, en difference is point of law. It costelned the hogredients of the plot ; be had no hesitation io laying that it was a stage perform. anon The lady purported to be the Princess Maks, the daughter of the Governor of Poland. Cromexamined—lt is customary to call • p erformance with more than two people a play. Two o'Clock in tee Morning is a dramatics performance, but it might be performed in • drawing - room without misery. In the ow of a comic duet like "The Cousins, or the Maio Lamoa," it would be different, se there ts no dramatic plot and no dramatic Blasi= ; there would be no change of scene required either. Them are the teen ; but ' it is difficult to sat up a eteadard to go by, as the circum stances in some instances might materially alter the case. I should not call • comic duet • play, although it might be iaterspersed with spoken words ; but of coune, on seeing it I should judge of it by its own main. Moan not amidst • change of air oftetituted • play ; bat Box and Cox I °udder a stage play, although there requires no change of scene. There are, however, several pieces which could be performed without risk in • place of public resort, which would be considered play. if performed in a licensed house. it change of dress would sot necesearily sonetitate a dramatic illusion, because many a public 14ager changed a hat or coat, or some other modification of dress takes place, hat as I have before stated, it is almost impaesible to lay down a rule. By Mr. Belie -Mr. and Mrs. German Reed's performance is allowed by their theatrical license, and that is the only performance of the sort Boomed. Mr. Wording is not now Homed, bat he was some years ego. I remember Charles Mathews', senior, "At Home," bat it was ie a licensed theatre. I have seen the documents at our office. The license fee is about four picots • year, end two guineas for every sew pion. It would be difficult for the Regent to get • license, as the Lord Chamberlain had determined not to grant them to places when men assembled to smoke and drink, as at music-balls. A gnat number had applied, and been refused on that account only. Mr. Belie said that the sole questios before him was, if this were • dramatic entertainment, and attar the *video, ' which was not disputed, there was not the smallest doubt that it was. Mr. Roberts had not pressed for a heavy penalty, and he should merely inflict • nominal floe, in order to express his opinion that it was contrary to the statute. The defendant was then convicted in the penalty of Ia and meta. Tam OXFORD AND CANTZUBI7RY HALL COMPANY I (Liadted).—Tbe following is the first half yearly report of 1 the directory of Ole company :—" The directors liars much I pleurure in sulasiting to the shareholders this, their first WI-yearly report, together with • Matement of aeons* 1 made up to February 84, and which have beau carefully examined arid approved by the auditors. On reference to the Waste sheet it will be seer that there have been 6,610'; thane homed, epos whisk 19,3901. have bleu paid ; 3/. per I abase only having hem celled. It will also be seen that of j the 80,000/. agreed upon for the parchue of the leans, fur- ; situ», Saturn, stock, &0., there female, • balance of 57,900 L still to be paid. The profit and lam account will show that after baking fete aseaderetio• the gross rearipte tar admissions. he., the profit made es wan of re freshmen, wines off the exposer of the half.year, and waling ea elieweece ter sundry accounts uspaid. that there I remain • balsam of 4,0641.95. 9d. set meat for roprn- I ties. From this balsam the directors recommewd that • I &ridged at the zone of 10 per met. per mama, with einem' 1 el 2a. psr slam sharld be paid to the shareholders (fres of blame-tax), leaving • sewn I. be marled ferward. Your damn= ham 81101.11 gratification in showing so mareedul 1 sum* sad they arediallsealy twlime thatowith a amiliswies it sitsvial samesernmit sad ecasceny of exposilitere, the wag half-yrewly statemeat will show Irma a mesh Leger mama* of peelit." :BATMAN' EVENING, MAR( °__ AIR WO. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. YAWN 10. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) marmots v. NIUSNOZZ AND anirrnm.. Mr. Ooleridge, Q.C., Mr. Sedailat Modal ASkialel. and Dr. Watiabey for the petitioaer ; tine Qiiees'a Advocate and Mr. Pritchard for the reepoadent ; Dr. Spnia and Xr. Murray for the ao.reepuedent. TH rimer. • troengrocer at Dudley, in Worcester shire, sized his wife with adultery, both with the ow. reepoodent and with another man. Tie respondents pleaded a deals!, and alio recriminatory avenneete of adultery, cruelty, and neglect. The evidence was of a moat owitralotory character ; and the ape was not coadided when the wart rms. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—LAsemirsa, HABRA 10. WTLFUL MORD= Ai PSZb?OX. At the BOO( of the court this day, before Mr. Jostles Nailer, Stephen Burke, tailor, of Prates, was arraigned for the wilful murder of his wife, Hoy Broke, **Prestos, oa the 30th January lest. Mr. Higgia and Mr. Addison prosecuted ; sad the pri- soner was defendeil by Mr. Pape. The evidence for the pecesention, the principal of which was given by two of the prioner's own ohildres, one 10 and the other 12 yore of ago, elbowed that on the night of Sunday, the 28th of January, ths prisoner, who had been drinking from before Christmas, went home about 4 o'clock and bspn abasing his wife, who had previously ham subjected to similar treatment. He knocked her tZllseedea to defend herself elm took up a chair end to strike him with It, but did not. She ran out of the house, but in about flee minute' went in again, when be again commenced knocking her about, bet from that time be sat by the fire quietly. About nine o'clock, the woman and four obi/dm—one • baby MS maths aid—went to bed, bat this Romer would sot allow his eldest daughter, 12 yews of age, to go with them. He and his daughter went up stain about ten o'clock. ea. wait to bed,but he sat by the bedeteed. About 12 o'clock he sent hie 'Smoker into a beak room fora piaci, of bedsteek, se he said tikemp up a firm Ho remained quiet until shout four o'clock, es ceimally walking about the room, when without 'Merles a word he Oro& his wife two violent blows on the heed with the bedatock, sod when hie wife sereassed murder he threw it down on the Boor. The poor woman mid sbe should bleed to death, and desired her daughter to fetch a candle, and the girl went out at that time I. the morning to s to try to get a onadie, but Liss usable to e roues them, and afraid to go back home, she remained shivering in a passage till wren o'clock in the morning. when the was admitted into the house of a Wm Gardner, who got do 'minas*, of the police, and when the home was entered the woman was found dead in bed and the four children lying beside the body. Berke. who was in the bows at the time, was taken into custody, sod an being told that his wife was deed, be said, "Dead, be --." He was then taken to the pollee office. The jury retired, and in about ten minutes returned into mart with a verdict of Guilty, and the primmer was Mooed to death in the usual form. On hearing the moteace the primmer tell fainting la the me of the turnkeys, and will carried from the dock. This concluded the Daisies at 12.20 p.m. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—NORTHAMPTON, Hawn 9. (Before Mr. Justice Smith.) The ere of Liestseacittaloesl West, charged with ea sessalt, was posagiseed to the ant ageism, a material wit ness for the id - nee being shunt, Mr. Metcalfe for the prosratios ; Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., Yr. Nericwelher, acid Mr. °midge, for the defendant. The 'bole of the day was occupied in the trial of asses the details of which are naat for publicet4os. Mr. blerewether, Mr. Metcalfe, Yr. Falser, the Hoe. G. C. Vernon, and Mr. Orridge were ootursi engaged is them. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Bohert Rowland, described ea • nark, William Bell mod John Notley, described as potion, were Owed at the bar on reflood before the Lord Mayor, charged with breaking end eatering the premiere of Mesas. Tines and Browning. 47, Mark-lane, merchants. Mr. Humphreys, of the firm of Humphreys and Morgan, appeared to prcrente. Evidence having been heard, the, prisoners ware com mitted for trial. WESTMINSTER. Thomas Vernon a respectable-lookmg. raiddlaaged man, was charged with being drunk and usaultieg the police. Polios-constable 402 V said that the previous night, at about twelve o'clock, the defendant wee walking through the King's-road, Chelsea, and a conversation occurred be tween them, in the mums of whisk the cad adan% de tailed the considerable auneyanos that be bed imprisoned from a dog having flown at him, and threatened what be would do if it occurred spin. Complainant, observ ing that be had a basket in his hand, became suspicions that them was something dishonestly obtained be it, and asked defendant if it was heavy, and upon t h e latter saying it was net, and returning to the adventure of the dog, com plainant said he must see what was is it, and was going to 'gamic, it, whet the defendant took a bit of wood out and struck him with it. He took the defendsnt, who was drunk, into custody, and on examination of the basket it turned out to contain some tins to make pies is. Defendant said he obtained a living by selling piss, and was returning with the empty ties when he found himself stopped by the policeman, who insisted on examining his basket. A alight muffle might have occurred in taking the bit of wood out of the basket, but he denied striking him. Mr. Self. (to the oonatable)—Did he first spook to you, or you to him! Policeman—He first spoke to me. Mr. fielfe—What induced you to suspect be had any pro perty dishonestly come by in his basket? Constable—Because he began talking In me about the dog, and I thought that that was to take my attention off the basket. Mr. Sells—ls that all! Policeman—Yes, sir. Mr. Selfe—l don's follow your proms% of reasoning that because he talked of a dog be had something in his brisket he did not want you to see. Is them anything known spinet defendant? Constable—Nothing. Mr. Belle—l can't see how this was in the execution of your duty, imbue there was some circumstance of suspicion which I cannot find. If every ogle walking with a basket is to be stopped to have it searched hooest people es well as bad characters will be interfered with. Defendant was discharged. CHARGE OF MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS.— dOUTHAEPTON, FRIDAY . — A young able-bodied seamen, named James Heonsay, was yesterday broagbt before Mr. J. Bernard, Admiral Tinting, sad Comiel Tryon, borough magistrates, charged with the wilful murder of Louis Gall, on the high sus. From the statements of two of the mew. it appeared that the prisoner and the daoeaasd were both seamen on board the English vessel Isabella Ridley, beloeg leg to Messrs. Ridley and Sass, of LiverpooL It was bound from Ham to Pernambooo, and about ten days after its arrival at the latter plus, about five o'clock ie the afternoon, the penmen wee mean to come from the port side of the vessel with a knife in his hand, and be inquired whore Louis, the Frenchmen, was, and the deceased 'hardy afterwards appeared oo the hatchway, when the prisoner, with an oath. deliberately stabbed him in the left side , war the heart. The wounded man exclaimed, Oh, myOod! lam stabbed. I want a doctor." Several of the crew took him ashore, and conveyed him to a Portuguese doctor, who refused to have anything to do with him, and ordered the ?DM to Mike him out of the shop. The deceased was then taken to another foreign doctor, who promptly steadied the wound, and directed the immediate removal of the deceased co the hospital. where he died, it was believed, the following morning. The plainer woe secured, ' and taken before the British Consul at Person ' haw, and the facts of the case laving been deposed to in the usual manner, the accused was ordered to be re moved to this coostry for trial. There appeared to have been no particular anunuity existing between the prisoner and the deceased. The only thing that bore the least semblance of a quarrel contreed oo the passage out, when. the peacoat vented a little French bey to take his two boors' watch. The boy, who could steer very well, had a -1 ready been four hours at the helm and the deceased rib fected to his being thus imposed upon. The primmer did not seem to like this iota/ferny% and some rather high words sunset bean= him and the demand. The accused i was remanded till to-morrow (this dry) for the Protitwithis o ' the depositions taken before the British Cloud at Psalm boo°. THE INVENTOR OF THE Hffsvoria-pfsclirss—The history of the inventor of the sewing-machine in a most curious and interesting one. The name of this man is Elias Howe. He was a mechanic of New York. Not succeeding well with this effort of ingenuity is America, he cams to England, and sold his patent ht in this roan. t r y to Mr. Thomas, of Chapala% for 2d.lt Mr. Thorns. some time later, paid 2,0001. to • person who made some improvement in the boodle, apreustus. Howe was engaged by Mr. Thomas at a salary of 3!. a week, to adapt the ma chine to the staymtaldng trade. About this time the In ventor bed fallen into such extreme poverty, that his family wore destitute of the neoessarks of lie ; bat, fortunately, he had not dimmed of his patent rigida in America ; to that couotry he retuned ; and it is stated that the royalty which he now reaps from home sale and for exportation amounts to 50,0001. a year.—Builder._ [Advertisement.] —BLOLLOWAT'S PILLS.-- Pone posit Dieceders.—who would be well must see that every organ of thebody does Ifs duty fully sad fairly, which every owe may certainly insure by oceselonally resorting to these pills, or by Midas a coarse of them sacra* to the mimed directions folded nerd each bet. Stomach, liver, kidneys, mad bowels see en reached by their paiifylas sad eeneedve panes ; and emy order d trom tbair mineral sle alrisnoody reeistod, sad legularity Waned. adio Health may always be preserv and ed by attentive obedience to Iletlowity's &nodose, sad by ailed his medicine as advised by them. AR obitroodese will by Ws manse be ssared.4lm- blood-will be mark mg ft bee sad IRON labr EIGHTS GAMUT& [vans ov ioucrrou Azo Wens rAmmartass To vil OBTAIIIZD AT UM MUM OS W CHUN REGLITILII3, coon or BANICIDPTCY. aminionawanums.] terrace, NATISAMMLIAIIIII, Sou MaNNIF .terrece, Lentlo 4o we, ea"' sideman. to surrender 20, at 2. Witt.Um CArSna. Ledgatiestrest, ; Newhigtomesellewar ; limegkwittleg h J 'Make me lendport, Maids, slay mainla- Maurert Clan= AME. Jr:W IL a M, ikeathwick and Birmingham, clinoUne manulactiver, March M. at 1. WILUAM Maim& Richmond, Surrey, upholsterer, Mar. to. MIX JAmmi 1S AMMAN LANK Centish.town-road, watchmaker. March IL at 12. Jeamm CAMM,ALbart.vlllas,Tottentana, carpenter, Mar. 22,5 t 11. Casomilit Li UM!, Wham, Surrey, and Bognor, Sumer, widow, March Et. at I. GROWN MM. fligheL, Lower Norwood, Joiner. Mar. M. all. MARIA. IMATLET. Banaystoke, gunmaker, March 20, at 2. Blair WILLIAM /LIM ARM'S. Epsom. ' , Measlier, mat. 20, at I. Geowas WILL& Chichester-place, Bayswater, sib proprietor. March 141, t. JUDD LOMBARD, Gt. Maryleboneet, bootmaker, Mar. la, at 1. Jolla BRIM!, Beggteawe, Beds, and Hitch* Herta, mactioessr. Starch lie at 1. Jong Berri; Marylabooe.road, alionsa), March W. at IL JOIUI Bair CAllermmir, tipper Thammatreet.Clty. merchant, March et, at IL ISMOMM BMA* POLLOCK Wellington.road, Islington, oommereld traveller, Mush IL, st 1. OWllli WILLIAM DAViis, =ham, Kent, groom. Maroh2l, loam? WILLIAM CARROTemaa, Rotherhitkontrest, 'MOM, March 21. at 2. Imam MICH AIL I/LIPOID, Grangs.rooK Bermealsob boa neosepor, Mane 21, at PIANOS PRAMOIL Tkieedneedleedrest, City, and Ibmighal. marnhani. March 11.DwAAL WOW. Mmuum, Lewisham, Leak, aserchards clerk. Starch 23, at 11. HURT Bung& Trtalty.ter., Bridon, earpenter, Mar. IS, at 11. V• MAUD 01/781111, Georgeetrest, Notting-hill, plasterer, March 29, at IL Tinging TILBURY Goomr.Nortead..Peokbanz,beker,ltar.ML 4l2 . Hamar Gummi, tineseokumbeirset, City, edema broker, March 20, at it. WM= Thomas OngT,Awiro therhlthe carman.Mar. !tat 1. Sir lymph ARNAMAK Knight. A Y y.coitgs, Mew Pock am, toil cosumseder in the Navy,27, at IL Mars 10011, Summer Town.Oxfordsh.,pork beitchar,Mar. MIA I. kimmin Porn& Btrialeghani, teetoimashell boa makir. March • at LL TR, , MAs NOWIRMAS, batter march., Mar. t& at 12. Jager& SOLOMAN Mora& Dined march. Mar. Mk at IL CRAM= ILtrumom, IMk, !Mao , yard hardware dasher, March 10, at IL JOSIMM AIDINW, Mandield, Notts. bailor, MAA 11/, e6ll. OIARYR WU" Okeoseler, boolmmid, Mori to, at U. IMIAMMAX TMArlistt. Bridal, leelles'enitltter, Maroltd, MU. WILLIAM lemma, P Dorsolek., Meagher Morel U. at It. JAMIs Doman, °Hwy St. Mary . Devonshire, innkeeper, March 21, at IL Itukmar, Mo., Morley. Yorkshire, wool merchant, Morels to, at 11. Joel Omar. Ledo, boot smandaciarer, Mush IS, at 11. ItollekT IeIerIIUNIANK Bradford, wool sorter, Marsh IS, at 1L WILLIAM BlLTisrms. Alford. Lincolnshire, solleder's clerk. March at It MIL All TMOMAILINDALL, Great Grimsby, Mricolniddre, book ; saner, March It, at 12. MITA= LJWK Mlddlawieb, Cheahlre, beedierme March 20, M 12. SARMAL Mara, uver, Cheshire. saillisr, March 21, M U. VitILIAM OWILL. Liverpool, and Salton. Cheshire, hardware egad, March 21, ll. DAVID Ie•LaLLAM M Cang, LIARA4IOOI, Montgomeryshire, draper, March 32, at U. Thomas VAUNTS"), lihcellsarckrugog, Denbighshire, tailor, March IL st 11. JAM= LAW, Bacup, Lancashire, grecer, March IS, M 11. Um= Wl=llloll, Patritroft, lancash., farmer, Mar.2l, at 12. UMW Mater, Breen St Peter. Northumberland, farmer, March U. at 12. Siloam Iletaor, Birmnighant, day labourer, March 10. at 10. • Cmenta, King's Norton, Worcestershire. wire worker, March ha at IS JOIIIPM TATUM, Birmingham, grocer. March 20, at 10. WALTaIt BARTlMlT,Astoc,Warwickah.,oarpeoter, March Met 10. Mat Foully, Openshaw, Lancash., smith. March 27, at JOHN Bum, &ttierielgh, Devonshire, miller, March 20, at 1 ROB= PhILIP MALI, L asahe4oge. Dermehhe, Geminates& March 26. at U. MO= HOMO, Longton, Staffordshire, Ida badman keeper. March 26, at 11. JOHN MAILOISAVBB, Parnworth,LADcash.,beendl62,/d1f.t2,10 10. Rogow Mat& Longterm, Cumberland, imakeeper,Maz.ll2,s4 11. JAW= KUNST, Lotosatez, tailor, March ak si 10. !nem MORGAN GIAYNXILI, Aberavoe, OiMeorganaldre, boot maker, March 13, at 11. MART LW DAIIII2, Bath, 'lodging home keeper, MAC DA it 11. Ramat= Takagi, Wordstar, Statiordsh.,chendskilar.l l t,st 10. Mumma D Arlr ilterwbrtdge, Worcestershire, sarthwerk con tractor, March S., al 10. Joel MItCXML, Bath, tobacconist, March TS, at 11. WILLIAM Galilean, luo., Birmingham, telllluer. Mar. 14, at 11. JAMBI ,16m0oCK, Banana, timber dealer, April 1, at 11. Joaarg Tom, Witherley, Lekseaterals, turner, Mar. Kt, at 11. Bona! kiNADWIILL, Salford, genaral agent, Kann M. at 0 4. ' Mostar DAVIRs. Lir master, Marsh It, at S. Joel Dalin% Inrt eabsad. maim llama 27, at IL YDWAILD OTIU./.08 !Loony*, Leads Neaten, Oissakire, and Liver. pool, hide broker, March 27, at IL normal flainneino, Chester, coach bander, March 24, at 10. Julia BOOM, Maria" elhdeorpash., poem, Mar. U, MU. EDWARD BNY. Swamies, relator, Mardi it. at it. KURT s.= !IEDIZA, Swamies, rod niarelialit, gag. nog 2. Mumma Batellanolum Hos Tel, Beater, bares dealt, March 23. at Inge, MAXIMUM MARTIN, Exeter, n*usller, Mar. 21. at 10. WATTS. rlyesoutb, palmier Mara 24 at 10. ZDWARD Cliarta, Metaptou, Norfoik i L ich moomr, Mamba& at 3. Joel MILTON, Taunton, behead, 10. at 11. MAGI Gisurirair, Latam.Beria. straw has maides.,llsr.ll6.al 111. ThosUel BOWleAll WILLM, Lemelegtoe, eisledler. Mar. Oa ea L Jung Armco& Mader= =tic Jolla CoMlutia, Idle. Y M 10. Amin kcsamt HA MM., Op driven 11.1411 11, at U. BICII•AD DASILLIA, Bromegrove, WOOMMershOA, attorom's clerk, March 20, at 11. Mutual Swan, Miltonmed.Gravesend, Watebamiter, Much 22, at 1 WlLud 2. e LaAAC MEWING, Little Tharrock. Kea, farm WAHL March 22, at 12. Jaen BOrLDINO, itnpnorth, bent, labourer, March 21, at 10. LAST XXAMINATIONS. April U. D. Kamptos, Marla-plain. ILlngdand-road, builder- April 2s. J. Mena, Newßoewellosert. Garey-street, law stationer -Aprilt9. W. Seaward, Rich d, Surrey, retired conarnanderia the navy -April St F. Howlett. liestford, Men, hair net mans. facture-April hi G. S. BardwelL lakeehars, Norfolk. printer- Atril SS. *. T. Brown, Iheabeidge.Milos, Bayswater, Woe- April M. J. J. Clancy, Mlllenetreet, Dorest-equare, late oral shipper-April 27. C. Ilarts, Iroamonmer-lass, City, inercimet -Aprll2s. Slr L G. C. Lydia, Bart, Florence. nay-April 27. H. Wright, Cambederroed. MiMeed, onmen-Apeil 27. b : 1 2 Ann Thurston, Charlotte-street, Portisad.plaos. widow- D. J. Grimes, West Cowes and Ounierds, IsM of Wight, der -April M. C. Bunyard. Bucklenslrary, City, nerchant-April 27. T. Joao, sea, Ringston.upon-Tbsims, tronmouger -May 2. Ann Steel, High Holborn, boot and shoe dealer-April 17. H. C. NaShee, Ponies and Landport, Hampshire, dealer to marine stores-April ra. li. Dean, Brook-piece, Munmerequare, and Prederick-street. Hampstead-road. iroa bedstead imam-April M. lL H. therein, Marshall-street and amedetreet, golden square, journeyman aphohiereer-Apell 211. A. 0. &Hoff, Upper Berkeley-street, Portman-squaro, bootmakar-May 2. T. Wailes ley and H. Walmiley, Leek, Sedfordsbire milk asaantacturers- April 28. R. B. Maddox, Lairdetreet. Calettendanroad, com mercial traveller-II I. S. It. T. Mayne, lad Lion-street, Clerkenwell, and -road, St. lobe's-wood, manufactur ing adveremith --April 20. G. Ileger, Doyley, Shroperdre, grocer-April 24. J. X. 7141.1Verham. Worosetershire, 'mort uary surgeon _April!!. & B. Wheireas, Direelagbam. clothier - March M. B. Smith, PeterstoneenperMy, Giamorpinshirs, raining eagirsear-April 11. A. Monad, Black T Devon shire, farmer-April S. T. /turkey, Birkenhead,.. tpril S. J. Bradshaw, Liverpool, miller-April 12. T. Corithill, iverpool, cabinet maker-April S. li Widdup, lairkdale, Lanca shire-April l & &Ivanai4 Merton and Liverpool, hookedlov- April 8. 0. 111'Mb% Madam, Lancashire, erissmeatoe agent- April 4. J. Taylor, Accrington, Lancashire, Ash dealer-March 27. J. tftiood, High Cromptoa, laulaselalre, waste dealer- April 6. J. Bellama, Manchester, metal broker-March ri. J. minutes, Manchester. shirt manaterierar-April le. G. H. Withers. Inlceeter, warelsoneaman-Amil W. C. end* Leicentsr, tailor-March 30. M. Heidi's, Loantown. Cumberland. brewer- March 11. J. Law, Bono , draper-March U. Mirabelli Wilton, Lanibridgesh April 2. R. Edwards, Tiverton, Demaahlre, larmer-lfrrek cer l7 - . M. Moncroft, Parr Ilat. lane* shire, tarmac-April IS. W. Haab, Mor t at i. Northumberland, shoemater-March IL W. Kewlsy, beer-Marchls. 11. H. Williams. Chaster, clemid-Mare 24. G. IL 11111, Liver pool, milliner-March U. IL MDUpq Liverpool, bedmalier- Wrch 21. U. Smart, Cardiff, Glamorganildre, bear ratans:- April 6. J. Warrfner, Handley, Derbyshire saddler-April 6. J. Berman, Sheflield, Iron deter - April ll. W. Avery. D. Avery, and R. Avery, Weal Wycombe, bucklughansah re, chair mane. factures-March U. H. Bottle, lianinsbrough,Yorkshire. Masa farmer-Mack 22. Joseph Jarman, Bury, ocookbailder-IMril 7. Farah Newry, Leamlaptos Priors. butcher-March rA, J. ouat fnorrdd,, 1231181i0e011 Priers, bootmaker -March 23 T. 7. Harris, Barberton. ()moulds., thatcher-April 4. J. Barber, Ma., wortweg, Norfolk, tharcher.-Mich IL J. Jadoen, Birkeelread, coal draler-March 26. C. lumens, Pooklington, Yorkshire, mit dier-Illsr, h 1i X. Medlin& Plymenda beerehogibesper 1, W. W. Price, Uankilose. IteaMmereyakire, horse dram- April 10. W. it. Colaworthy, Chatbass, labourer in her lia,~a Dockyard-March 24. L Lambert, Cneklkeld. _Same& tea -May 4. J. Nestle. Ilea, Leeds send Wakefield, nesardirturer of patent'pranure. BANKRUPTCY AINUILLISh March 2. WILLIAM Hummed. Sedates, Rota, radar. DISCLAE4.7IOIIII JAN FS PVIISSELL, CornMlk confectioner-2nd dividand 01 U. Gd, March 13 and 20, at qns'a, liasloghalleirest. 11.19 11na1ilit011, ChignonCelane, LC.—Lt dividend of U. 04d., March 13 sad 10, at Paztyna's. Beeinghallstreet. ?ROILS NEWMAN OURS, OW /113•Rtfeid. Old Change. and commercial-road, losaboth. oosos en* wiatting niantiractarsr— lat dividend of 35.. March 13 aad 20, at Paritynia, Basingball streeL Chants Baooa, Brighton, bookseller—let dividend of la Rd., March 13 and 20, at Parkynes. Beeinghalleareet. Romer Buziorrr HOWARD, High Holborn. dealer in curiosities —lst dividend or la- dd., March 13 and It, as fatigues, Ha singhallAtrost. ZDWARD GIORGE 1131101, Jun. Mitraeourt, City, woollen wars boasentaa—lat dividend of 2L, Mandl 13 30 ‘ 120 . at l'utinink. JOHN 1. PINOTivi, Roeliannetesibee, d Vannnen-bekwec.d. beflder-111 ddend 414., Mardi 13 mad Oai P utr. ues. Deemeaseeeeee. Itlmam' Motrana, Mnaksakana, dkes autanbelarer-ellvldinal of Is. td.. say Thursday. as LIMN% OBlllaahllak Einar HOMO Deems, Warwick 4slined Melaallar-dlirkkod of Is. 91. aay Thuraday, at UneleiV; Blanieeem. inwaiti DAT CiYITOII, eaapar-divldeed of ie. 7d., any Tlanreday, at [Manes. Malralastesza. Jame Drottelch, Wersusee=4.lo,....diymod of Id.. any Thursday, at Kluwer* Wadden Janos, tome, Woreselsodasy drasae-dtridaad of e s. *L o wy Tasesday, at Ktrassets4=o/182. ThONAII JOLLY, LA erpool, Memel -Li Oddest 0 7d., soy Wednesday, at Turners, Llanned. DITIDIMML March 2S. G. It.. P. Walter. llowdmia, -March 25. Ma r chen sad Jeans nurserymen- W.IL W. W draper-Marsh 29. J. J. lamb. tanner-March 27. I. Parr. Darilealinokasod. kaso bar re. I taller-March M. T. Wall and T.l. apes-Arco. dinsadste-March EL W. H. IBMs, Weruickehlya, tamer-March x. M. March Se. alevesson, Wedesesbary_ G. Owes, 111,. Barbra, PlishbriSaataiss. 11. I. thrwid,, Berkeley. Oloucestasilas. timber datipr.lhash S T. Mai we. Jan. *pang* entaie w w mash at. A. Webb. Ts Waraelsaake, =ialyMarch M. J : her 4 dasise-Marab b 7ll s, (Jo la Ile revel Mocha J. C. D. YeS . • Der 111 W orders—Maid IL W. C. P. pMoK Ivy Wage, Dennehy.% ft. tared captain of umbovv—liiireb 27. J. Thercpsov . High yu n .,, pte yoykyhfro, jolner—blaree 27. aloglm. LOWS. Merthiot... March 30. T. Slackshaw, Probe. lamesiblre, Vs, B. Cyscbpole, liarlaiton. Nottoilr„ vskluarker—March R . W . remcovagey—Horeb It J. Joao. Covestry—may e a '. Novas, Covadry—frell IL J. Own. Liadenha.d nit, swami& zustaimiggs_paxpLyn. jr. Allow , aid J. &A i m ee ', Merdswitet•cereedelte C. When's. WA. a wlalwa.Sw. aag J. Meeks, DiehleNM ehtftwase ir earla fellarde uid. C. Irleteln-", BLlteicevegb sad J. . D.J. Lan NMI. A. bwipie Th ere, -- 1141111meheln e t, =Z I . .11= * .6117T.74 i Ilre sh....Arti, A . -A. 111 sea 0. Dreflt, Chlmpleg Weenie, rivimme4o22EL=l . =',;, bool":"..weee= sad C. '**Deice, ii i meo it , h. kimi 11=4. Dtaleoe, em J. m.._ W. WePheelee, i i - T,77 oda reAT. IL IL PeeDealerdteted, eel Oweatry, eft. met-i. ThreNM aed J. lit, Whielton, Leamehhi, egueree-J. WUki idialeseC aM d L J. Willa, Mad/ y e a , riper-O. Dtedbory, J. Notre, and W. hobtasoe, a m m ift. /Aims* , im i e e mm o r be es s = k Vl. Itbleee-t. Ithermi i Were, bear sehm je. Medeeit mid T. Ceedwer Beim hellit,_ weies-,J• eet. mut me J. L Leekwerfty, aseeler, liewelee el se m Moe Inctews-J. Caere aad D. Cheek, Reis& IMIMMee, ass boliemew.J. theintiey end X G. Wass.Walleaekwe-W. limuseit ea al7.:W a ..= OWNS welien-It. X. Soden me J. TWWW, ka. 118114114 SIM deelme-N. Itivatkige, 1 T. IL le= weleimekem - X Meek X X Liretain lameiliee, metes se tie es emie l ateee-Jehe Ihelth and Jess* Tat. item Nadassn-Lerg Corner eel J. Odle& Cowry Meeeditt A elte smA raitiers-aareh Jobe* sad J. Ceet, LN N. /Web. W. Deem,, a , I liatchiasew, =E le wetet-C. Rem sod A. bus Cesweethelreet, Pang leeSD• Wee,,EX mu m mod 2. a. Was. IhstagessAw. sad Akita. MA. W . mehrele, es ter ea IL W. W W. I. 38... W. IL WINN. sal X X eitenteye-11. Sammie s Q phela JA maw iespaheterm-P . , zde cr tis k ie zT . A. ple mseeetsteim. J. D. Wawa sad 1.1. N. WHIM ellriKei, 1100iiit 1111.111111 I I ATIO 16 . W WA= LOS 1111,_ _ Ibler abegew, bitsele, !lily at the lee se NW& Ohms Loeser W . hardows nada* Nei list the lama bee Aberdeen. DA Deee, Omagele, hire. Meier, March 11, it te , lawalty Ma eheeew. Jo es Wpm/A/ Nestrew, pew/ limb le. at the Geer, Hoed, Peithw. MARKETS. 81ITGAR.—Bateray Mama 10.—A tab teams Imam dews alga week t. ma* aseeriplisas .1 raw awl al= sugar ; prism ran= asaltsesi ltaa.—Tta dm= I slow, sad prier LL per pUo. lower. TALLOW.- -litaar Nvarlia.—Tife ankle no eask Zarflpsi, 40a. 34. to 40s. 6d. ; all the rseath, 40► k. do hiesa, 40e. 3L to 40s. ; here. 42 1 1 . ; 011 aw December, 42a, Wl= ; town talbw. 41.. 34. set sk, Dam, to bat cassia& 1.462 oaks; arrivals, 91 ell Narik deseerkaa. 40a. to Oa. 6i ; Booth Amass, ge. Ist pipes ; 40a. 611. to 40s. yellow. No an. dos. trail= shop, 41a. ; bed. Ws. 64. Us. O b oe atand =pew= tido week, tila advises bee H. oiler id. ea eleserbip kipla paws sad deadaiskai =amnia TM 4 moos is Airily i Oseila, wki.h awls 40.. to 401. 91. at =Wan =defy Sc, very fee quality, sad 39.. 61 lA= Caylaa is NIL OIL tkreas ant= preaapt, 6d. 1.. lar ells Sydney was Most U. Mere Man last Fre=y ; Ise ads 375. to 33a. ; Us to 36e. 64. Pala sissdp; 355. Us laws, 34.. Aram Palataut ail. 30s. oarroN.—Lrniroot, Puce 10.—The porta wemematioa al Medeatee= Ile matey_ and swim &dim la the men =utast, whisk &d T lad few days, er, iraltalar ' m ere and = Lbw time to tines. em Ma b e e bees manikeled both by the trade sod spesekkas Ss leg, at seem imam hem the earreat nem the wadi dud heavily yeetetday at prime essaideraily balm termer /se talks& American has beam limited, aM be.blies IL par lb. lise liked is mad wifi downwaed Massey la valve. a lf= 4 Ma le dined It per lb. and 00tia00111 mey freely dad has bale he Oak minuet, sad Ms Men abet fl P i ltr a In Sayre: parse @boa ceseirrebte dabs at • melts' of 24. to Zed. Rid Indio be petk‘ rated is the geeeral depsemiee, and bliss premed for mis a o 2d. to 2141. pw lb. in vales km kee deb tide Wil e deeUed 24. per lb. Specalators ham takes dm* Me week 4,790 balm. specters 5,130 tehe, aid the trade 30,940 balsa. We bare bad ie mend to-day sad a quiet market. The sales ere 5.000 bap, at which 2,000 are (or export end emodatice. its Mew are the oolmsl quotatime Uplaada, nit.; adL riling Origins, 113}d. ; middling Uplaak 1111. COTTON GOODlL—MAicasern, Kamm 10. —Tbs kilt is dammed seeks, owing to the &Mew breeekt Ism As. by the Nis. eimasskin. Ia skippleg pros UN =oast d Umbrae data is very Awe are sem eataisnaly hap cdfme tasking, wluek dm* wade et pier too low to meet the view of Niobium may be taksa as at badicatioa tbat harm do not sat *aki the market do• cline meek farther. Ie berme-trade yaws there Ma lea rather more bmiases in Vs twist, at about Id. per lb. tio• dine on the prises of Masada,. In most ether coasts d yaws the market has is m e r saatelts: si ngk e i: : a s ste tbso& this by the Ampuroa u n t sew as the ohm Tesekei -v-r etV reeved appease to be. la eletbs quiet market on Wednesday sad yesterday. prim A fair business, however, me dent, • . buyers evidently adopting the rates to slash ,prises wok m milleisetl low to metier operations tchwals4 , To-day dam are again by Ibis Amer • like wregtlshet elm in the market a mineral inquiry to-day for aloes, MA T = mks awed, and bestows is in a great ware amiss& a assall e r o cklag prioss are sensibly meeker, bath is >w eines Tuesday, but owns' to the sled iwfo Unties wh prevail in a market late tie pemest b b milt to estimate the attest of the deolise. 001117.—Chwoesrato, 11.6sca 10.—WPM meld, which will greatly retard the sowing of I. We bad a smaller show of wheat at market today, ail good der best dry Ted at IL edema Wilk whitest mash Ammo is sake. Berlay, hot whip mane awl meher homer, 30s. to 3k. Besse witissi Asap I. Ws& Looms, IllAses 10.—A fir supply of Thug st °mist to-day, with * good dooms& Floe IHRION st sled farmer prices.. Inferior desetiptioes imestable. Herby is sorelsrete sisgsset, at late rates. Oats sod betas impend far, at a slight advises. Wheat. whits, 40 1 . 11426 . ;". 36e. to 38s. Berkey, grams. Mt to ; motet tie. Is Th. Oahe, Th. to Ms. Betas, 38e. to 40‘ WARR:FIELD, MARCH 10.—Wbest talk quiet. tal I mi wesk's prior steadily essistsioed. Lim barley co 0611; moss unaltered. Bras sad oak rather dearer. Ars* for the west sad* March 6 :—W hest, 2,846 qrs., II 394 . 5 41 t• ; kooky, 710, et 286. 100. ; oats, 2), at 19t. LTVIRPOOL, Macs 10.—With s amairste etteitiresi of milked sad aselese at aux corn euellso2l the monk& wheat km ruled steady et review nits, awl bad Aso of las Amadei:a red beta dkposed to tasks • slight mbar ties, they might lave get. oe pretty freely. Plea Is dil MU& to mews, sod press are somewhat Irregular. or: emily far Freatk. balsa corm Is lest reessal for 016 ; 886 we quits 3d. per quarter hotter os the west. Oss awl oatmeal gas. Beane, pow sad barley swell, makta ll; their late extreme vela*. Thema c loses steady. swell?,. °outlasts to sikaass. 00ALIL—Loskods, Mahon 10.—Cowper gutty, ; Davison's West Bardinh 16s. ; ilestinp Ilsrarh lea ed.; West Biding Hartley, 14e. ; Walk Fad Byres, 17u ; Wale Bed Rados, 16e. N. ; Walls End lisswe4 1 9 .9 6. Bad Twi o aMll. 175., ; Walla Essl West nisei7s. k. Bad Sakepool. 19. • Walls Emi as. 18e. ; ells Rod Idles, 176.'31 ; Walt lad Seek ins, 18e. • Walls Had South Hato., 195. 9L • awl Greys Clesisole. 21s. ; Oarwav sad Darya —Ships at soteltek, 80 ; 31 ; unsold. 23. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BMW. WM.—Mardi 9, at Kenslogton-park.rowl, the wife of Y. L Brier, Sm., el am ORMIAILL—Marek 9, at Glasgow, the wW of A. H. Grakallf‘ ▪ al a daegMer- LYALL-10011 11, at Glossomstoroquare, Mrs. G of *H a , PLAYIMIL—Matds 9. at eurson-btreet, Mayfair, the ate Dr. W. B. Mgt* M elawalster . liTYLlC—Marels 9, at Upper Bedford place, Itusaellwriaw. , th . wife of T. Sayan, Eae.. °to, Caught, r. urrox.—Match g, MD*OE-green, LongEren. Eau, the ME • Oagtais /L. D. Uptow, late MD Royal Lancers, of a OsughLor• MARMOT& lELLY—urni. -mar& 0, a t Christ char* Etabbow. W e the Yee. 0. Cathrop,Reilly. of Commbary-park It iliesor &DOW of the Yee Ye D. IMM, of Yarmoath I.OIIIIITIWAITI.-P.RANCL-Mareat S, at Bt. 11m7 MO' Mar and Bt. Gimp" Doetonf-commotuk by the sec fg Barer. GOMM TA/104/6. SOO of the late J. liattorthwatta tondos, to Marla Louisa, daughter of Um late Ceteeih ?maw, of 51111IIOSS, 1111LIMON.-Larialf.-tazr' -fla re t. Much, Boothlot BY the 800. Latham, It. J. etraparat. Eaq., of meteor& WastmorMood. to Borah lalsabeth Latham, of Caettelve ve, Loottworth. DZATHS. 1111WICKL—Mareh & at his residence, Cooly Mawr. Moe" Lad. Yerblihris, Calvert: Beata., Berricte. lat. e 1 C lc.. home, Northumberland. ,70414110M—Ilareli & at Netters hill terrace, lord" widow of the lett & .1919999‘,1194.. eyed 58 LisLita—lleaels 11, at ilielmet Ceith, Perthshire, 151rPte 1 s 1 threls•Cal. Laird. 111199•994499 , 1999, 1119•99999 9 . Deem, Mei Marsh. Wel IA PATZB , BO2I. et Lereou, Pears Cry, lent It r 9 1." 999 1099 „self TS. 911001 L-99099 9, at Illeteseet Castle, BeethentPlon, WON Tenet et the kap& Meech, Ay, yed 80, WllLLA&D..easeds & 911194994 J. Wefts& 9999.; WlLLlAollol l .—ilmeis s. at L. Astored& wa• Misr Tobbroll *Jy Mara Mar MUM. ag 1_ 11•4 Writ:l4.Yk~ 34 2.64. r larks. MEW. se ." • Is Mr Proorr of Irbilliderif" • MAMMY. MEM (.11 oliow 6, pmts. MC 9 awn= ;R:igibetriva OP OM= • ked " . WYK VIM I 7 14.1 7A 771.. ) C .. • .• E tirfeW u orrir Or Di 'RBA. Wed! Airlairegf We ax• Wier /1) All, NM 111 DOWD 00171116141 is OM , t i : r ' 011120 111900,rM MAMMA 149919 se* • 9 fa 110.6111p.A . Sa t.id CID a a ids y gibe 11 • ' ogto,too; amilMre i r: N sod laterMs( A MAW= 19599 r en r ada r . 1 . 5 1 •os : r I. . , Gel 4.4 • 5 i.. 6 . 67 a ~ • i•V be , ~ i 611 no: -ou p 4 r i • d— r•To 4:. , ....,,, VINI, Kra .i. r ' miligreiel .., -F. rxzwilir...4jl eg ....- RZYti ll I' 1— i. boas—lissei snag ,;,, Tosporsq 06) 1 Thla s. Opotog i rinotbra himn l 1• Inds 1.6. sai 6 . =Rives IT be, eh ~ , Ildsol.6oßY e" WW I = _ The ee6stot I tiriZ ek all A-0111010 llama —MI I SIMI& TY Oros 4101 MO pessibia liei: =graft la to bar Ilini—The p Swift of sicri glom eel *thy __7•01.0144118 saws Is s "likris se . % "l" Adrian fa mow man • amislilllalpoi 01141111, 40. . VIAW Mold • and • Ile imitate f ro m IN c. I ix UN 1111111011 abUldiall• • The ONMPIR r , Swu WN ip WW ird t • 11/WhaeL wos • The to wZ =il ig righ " ii * g ulwidi vowslw: pedal at disll • pw Ll= vale/ spew I . Mel • wait Mr= Owe AM, Illbeeild Sim um lop wards Um ellbellei Yr ==tt selialms al am a. immlamatod 111•Oompmay 2ii ioun NO 2, Ur urrcu grasiiiinsi being a 67 rirlA• Maas : Pil do Or erg mod I &alba Dos for the Tmli' rill a 6 . w . _; psi -mmr. m 264 sot ram! P r " *yoke& Ilmesia smody tb hi :WM demo.. InOUR Oh se ~,. 0 I . r F 4;