The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-01 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tussusx, Feu. 28. IA LOU Cluacumatook him NIA CAI the woolsack at e ,. o'olook. PRIVATE BILL& The following bills were reed a second time :—Nimpa and Kingeomin Railwy ; Athwart' sad Eris Inaction Entry ; Ayr Water ; Deades Gas ; Horns Bay Fishery ; llasiskillea, Rondonia, sad Sligo Railway ; and Fags. Rim Naviptsoa, PRITTION& The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH prenatal a petition from officers in the army of the late Ert India Ootoptay, oGroPfaions of grievants which they have suffered is ina enures of the puliersestery guarantee givea at the maga mann of the forces not havieg her obeard. The Earl of StLiFTESBURY prenatal a ratio° from the Society of Friends at Newomilace.Tyais pro yios for the drag of drialdngehop ea Sudsy. CIVIL BILLS COURT PROCEDURE (IRELAND) AMENDMENT ACT. On the motion of Earl Sr. GMA243, this bill was read a =coed time. The hone adjourned at twenty minutes past Eve o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —TUEADAY, Fu. 28. The 13zsanaz took the chair at 4 o'clock. METROPOLIS TION BIL SEW AGE ANDL. ESSEX RECLA MA Sir W. RUSSELL moved the seepoad reeding of Ibis bill, Mathis that it was (Guided upon the evidence before the eammittee of last year, which west to show that the only practical way of utilising the sewage of towns was by mei tatiou. ' _ Mr. CRAWFORD had been requested by the corporation of the City of London, by the ratepayers of the several parishes and wards is the City of Londe., and also by the ratepayers of several parishes without the City, to move the postponement of the nand reeding for six weeks with ; special reference to the motion of the noble Iced the mem ber for Huntingdon (Lind 8.. Rootage). It was not • ; amities of contention between the Board of Works and the °Eye( London, and if ianythieg were wanting t r r i l t cve that, it would ke found is the fact, that his op at the gement stage of the bill would be supper by the repro- ; ammtives of other metropolitan constituencies. It was one of those questions in which difference of opinion might fairly exist, and which might be discussed without consider ing that private interests or private feelings were concerned. There were many inconveniences attending the discussion of • hill of this kind before • private bill committee, where misaitific gentlemen were brought forward whose object was not, to elicit the truth, but to serve the interests of those they represented, and when matters of great principle were involved it was hardly pomible that those principles could be properly established be such a tribunal. Barre Liebig had stated that the scheme of Misers. Hope land Napier was a ; visionary one, and one that could not be attended with any profitable results, end it was under these circumstances ; that he asked the holies to refer the examination of the principle involved in the bill, not to • committee of four members, but to such a committee as that proposed by the noble lord, the evidence taken before which would come under the notice of the house. He moved that the second reading be postponed for six weeks. Mr. TITE, in supporting the second reading, observed if the bill should be sent to a committee op-stairs, the whole matter could be properly inquired into ; but if the bill should be postponed for six weeks, it was gaits clear that nothing could be done this year with respect to the sewage. Mr. CAIRD hoped the house would allow the bill to go before the committee on he merits. Lard R. MONTAGU considered the motion of the hoe. member for the Tower Hamlets • very sensible one, that the scheme should be sent before • committee, who should not only judge of its practicability, but consider whether it was the most beneficial scheme for the ratepayers. After some discussion, Mr. CRAWFORD mid that, in deference to the °plaice of the house, he would withdraw his amendment, but on the undemanding that the hoc. member for the Tower Hamists (Mr. Ay rton) proposed his motion and pressed it to • division if necessary. Sir W. RUSSELL expressed his willingness to consent to the motion of the hon. member for the Tower Hamlets. The bill was then read • second time, and Mr. AYRTON proposed the following resolution i— " That the bill be referred to • select committee of ten, half to be nominated by the house and hell by the Com mittee of Merge°, and that the committee be instructed to inquire into the most useful and profitable means of dis posing of the metropolitan sewage on the north side of the Thames." 11o7notiott was agreed to. LOCOMOTIVES ON TURNPIKE ROADS. Mr. HOLLAND gave notice that cm Thursday, the 9th of Marsh, be would move foe leave to bring in a bill to further n-gulate the use of locomotives on turapike and other roads foe agricultural and other wpm'. THE IRISH CHURCH. Mr. DILLWYN said that on Tuesday, the 28th of Much, be should move the following resolution :—" That is the opinion of this hones the present oomlition of the Irish church establishment is unsatisfactory, an d calls for She early attention of her Majesty's government. THE CASE OF MB& WDERIIOTT. Mr. WHALLEY pve notice that on Friday next, in caw the motion of the hon. member for North Warwiekehlrn becoming the main question, he should move that the peti- tion of Mrs. hi'Dertuott should be referred to the com mittee of the hon. member. DOCKYARDS. Mr. FERRAND gave notice that on the motion for going into supply on the navy estimator, be should can attention to the groat inequality of wages paid in the royal and pri vate dockyards. INDIAN CIVIL SERVICE. Mr. A. MILLS gave notice that cm that day month he should call attention to the system regulating the examina tions for the civil service io lodia. SLAVE TRADE IN CUBA. Mr. CAVE asked the Under Secretary of State far Foreign Affairs whether the attention of her Majesty's government had bee, drawn to the debate in the Spanish Senate on the 23rd of lest month, on the question of de clarion the slave trade piracy • and whether any instruc tions bad been seat to her Maje sty's minister in Madrid an the subject. _ _ _ Mr. LAYARD—In answer to the question of the hoe. member, I have to state that the attention of her Majesty's government has been called to the debate which recently took place in the Spanish Senate, and they rejoice to find that there are Spanish statesmen of eminence who are alive to the enormous evils which result from the continu ance of the slave trade in Cabs, and that those states men are devising means to put au end, if possible, to the slave trade in Cuba, and to check the con nivance of the Spanish authorities in that island. Her Majesty's ministers are in communication with the Spanish government on the subject. LAW REFORM IN IRELAND. Mo. BUTT asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether it was intended, in the present session, to set on the recom mendations of the common law and chancery commission, by introducing a bill to amend the practice and procedure c the Irish courts of common law. Sir R. PEEL said there were already two Irish law bills before parliament, and it was not thought convenient at present to introduce a third. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. Upcn the motion of Lord PoLotaitgron, it was agreed that the howls at its rising should adjourn until to-morrow Obis day) at two o'clock. THE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION. Sir J. PAKINGTON moved for a select committee to inquire into the constitution of the Committee of Conseil as Education, and the system under which the business of the office is conducted. His object was, he said, the re organiaation of the department, so that it might better carry out the Intentions of parliament in regard to the edu cation of the people. He referred to the composition of the Committee of the Privy Council, consisting of members of the government who bad other special functions to discharge, so that responsibility was dispersed, and be read the opinions of practical persons (including Mr. Linen), which showed that she constitution of the de partment was defective. Then, as to its working, he thought there had been something in it indicating that it was desirable there should be some change. He noticed the dissatisfaction felt in the country, and instances ia which the want of a single responsible minister of educa tion was. in his opinion, apparent in order to render the department efficient. In conclusion be expressed his assent to the amendment of which notice had been given by Mr. Wolter. Mr. WALTER then moved the addition of the following words, "and also into the hest mode of extending the benefits of government inspection and the parliameatug grant to schools at present unassisted by the State." The hoe. gentleman said be should have preferred &separate committee, but oonsideriog the pressure of buaioess he supposed that the house would hardly be disposed to grant him ooze. Be therefore proposed the amendment, to which, he believed, ! her Majesty's government did not intend to offer any oppe- I Alin, and which would leave the committee perfectly et liberty to ooneider any plan that might be suggested to it. Mr. LOWE said the Committee of Privy Council In 1861 was placed io a very difficult position. It was intponsible for the oommitUe to have carried out the report of the royal etensiasion, which went into the subject with unexampled care and attention, without giving the most mortal offence to many thousands of persona. The system was declared to be most defective ; sot a quarter of the childree, it was said, were properly educated, and the examinatioas were most ineffective. Had the Committee of Privy Council failed in its duty, had begun depreciating the report by every means in Its pewee, it might bay* avoided a hada sad onerous respoe- Ability. It might have used all the minas at its dispels!, and they were by se means trilling ogee, to show that the statements we,. 'lithely exaggerated, sad that the mews was not liable to any objections • it might then have 'shel tered itself under a cloud of vested intends. It might thus have 'voided all the palatal responsibility attendant apes • sweeping change. Bat the Lord President, to his honour, did nothing of the hied. The bond set themselves to ex amiss the difficulties in their way ; and without entering into details, he might say that they swept away the vested rights of some 10,000 DISOWN/ who Imagined themselves to be in the position of government employ& fee the rest of their lives ; they reined the system of manaflrp i ll; meats from • complicated form to a simple and ia plan ; introdund an improved system of examination late the which operated not meeel7 vie an aid, bat se a powerful lever to the increase of thidr (hear, head—sad they did what the right hon. blesnearrtad— trusted hint (Mr. Lowe) with not doing, they made as bi ennial, by introducing the system of payment by resides. (Hear, hear .) They altered the position of some 16,000 ' pupil teachers ; they reformedth• training colleges, the country from the burden, aid continued to entail: j et so that the were only paid for the work actually per formed. They did not raise possibly the standard of the schools, but they spread education further among the lower cheese of children. (Hear, bear.) The schools were sot distinguished by a few dower scholars, but more attention was paid to the dull and more back ward pupils. Above all, it was left in the power rof oper, the to lo we r th of Commons, wh they thought or to rube e whole scale of the green by the alteration of • eagle figure. (Hes:, hear.) They had ennesded in the main in a peg undertaking ; difficulties had bees made to disappear before them ; the system wee MAIN dews into scantling like working eider ; and be asked lie been, he asked any hon. gentleman of Immon hisses sad candour, whether it was possible for a depart ment blurry thrmigh such Omegas as thaw without' peat ffieWqdactionl (Hear.) There were at least 10,000 clever, many of them disoontested perms, in the country who believed that they had been deprived bythe committee of the support which bad been hitherto given to them by the government. Then, no doubt, then was great dissatis faction felt by the clesrrggyy. The clergy were much inte rceded, as must neceereily be the case, with • voluntary system foanded upon religion ; and they had not met with tealeistemos they ought to have received front their lay ne i g hbours—(hear, heer)—partly from the decay of the voluntary spirit arising out of the influence of government pants; and it was much more OW to attribute these results to the Committee of Privy Council than to their true causes. Is 1869 the amount of the pant was 840,000 i. For four or live years loti o neseed at thereto of 100,0001. a/ear, and if they :had go n at that rate, it would, as Sir J. Shuttle worth had predicted. _have been 1,300,0001. instead of 700,0001. which bad asked for last year. AU that had been done—though not without pressure—emu!. ' taneously with great simplifloatioe of the machinery, sad vast improvement in the character of the instruction oom munioned. Such bad been the career and such had been the conduct of that department, and everything that had been done was open to the auspectioa of the house. It was quite right for the executive gevernment to oousider them selves as servants of the public, and to be at all times reedy to render an amount of their prooesdiegs. But it was hard that it should be preened against the department, bemuse it had incurred unpopularity and raised dimatisfac- Bon by Introducing reforms which had been carried mainly by the fore, of good cease and ream, and which had re. mewed, and still receive°, the anent of the House of Com mons, that such an investigation should be pressed upon it. (Hear, hear.l He must say it looked as if they were offered up an victims of the storm they had created for doing their duty to the public. (Hear, hear .) The house was not aware of the evils which must insult from each • committee. To the department itself, which was overladen with work, it would be an enormous mischief. The department for the hat seven yean was under constant inquisition and inquiry, and in a constant state of ferment and revolution. And DOW they proposed to subject it to • fresh ordeal of the same kind, on such grounds as the right hon. baronet had laid before them. He begged leave to observe that • fly could not live for ever under a microscope, or tied under • harrow. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Unless the depart ment had • superhuman vitality it must ultimately be broken down and destroyed. The present system might not be the best, but it was the best law which the Athenians were capable of reoeiving. (Hear hear.) The question had been settled, and be most bitterly deplored that it was now to be tuned over to • select committee to be canvassed. He deplored it, but he could not prevent it. He had only done his duty to the deportment with which he had been so long connected in offering hie feeble opposition to the motion. (Cheers.) Mr. ADDERLEY thought that the apprehensions of Mr. Lowe as to the effect of the appointment of the proposed committee were groundless. The present constitution of the department, in his opinion, wee not satisfactory, and was • subject well worthy of inquiry- (Mr. Adderley was interrupted while pursuing his argument by • count of the homer Sir L. PALK supported the motion and ameadmnet, and advocated • plan for enabling small rural parishes to obtain • portion of the perlismentery grant. Mr. F. POWELL controverted some of the statements of Mr. Lowe. He supported the motion for inquiry, be that it would teed to improve the relations between li vi ti:eniestion Department and the nation, and to place the system upon • surer basis. Mr. BRUCE said it wee not his intention, on the part of the government, to offer any opposition either to the motion or to the amendment He could not altogether agree to the proposition of his right hoe. friend (Mr. Lowe) that no additional information on this subject could result from the appointment of a committee. But on the other band he could not bat feel that the very formation of the committee might serve the rueful purpose of re storing peace and harmony and good understanding both in that house and in the country on this long vexed subject of education. (Hear, bear.) The ho nourable member for Cambridge (Mr. F. S. Powell) bad drawn attention to the conscience clause. Now the Committee of Council felt themselves bound to see that where there was only one school in • parish, the religious oonvictioas of the dissenting minority should be considered. (Hear, hear.) He would advert to • cam which bad occurred in • wish in Lincelabire, when there was • national school which, though it received a grant from the state, had been established before the adop tion of the conscience clause was insisted upon. Two children of • Baptist were meat to the school, and after they had been there a few weeks the clergyman discovered that they were Bsptiats. He therefore informed the peseV that unless they were baptised they must leave the school. The parents hesitated some time, but there being no other school to mead the children to, they at length consented to their being baptized. A. few years afterwards they sent another child, a little girl, and spin the clergyman insisted upon He being baptized. The parents refused, and the child was withdrawn from the school; and at the present moment the Committee of Council were corresponding with the trustees en the subject. The clergyman had undoubtedly • right to act as he had done ; but he (Kr. Bruce) would ask whether this was not • case which amply justified the committee in insisting upon the conscience clause beiog adopted ? (Hear, hear.) It was in his opinion impossible that the question could be settled by abandoning the position taken by the committee. (Hear.) Lord R. CECIL was not about to enter at any length into the controversy about the conscience clause, though he could not conceal from himself the difficulties in which that question we involved. But he would remind the right bon. gentleman who had just sat ;down that the existing system derived its full energy in the spread of education from the cooperation of religious zeal. If they accepted the co-operation of religions seal they must also accept all the conditions upon winch it was given. Men did not are to teeth a boiled down, doll, diluted, colourless religion— s mere system of morality divested of the cardinal truths neon which they believed their salvation depended. He should like to reserve to some future occasion his observa tions on the conscience clause, bemuse his right hon. friend the member for Droitwich (Sir J. Pakiegton) did not raise that question. His right hon. friend went upon the ' constitutional question, and advanced the doctrine, which he (lord Ft. Cecil) . maintained to be fundamental, that any provision se important es the enforcement of the sonscasoce clause ought never to have been under taken by the executive department without the comsat of the House of Commons. The right hon. gentleman (Mr. Bruce) had referred to the widemrsed dis content which existed in the country as to the operation of the education code. and the right hoc. member for Woe seemed to claim credit for the extent of the boldness with which he challenged the ill-wall and discontent at the managers of schools. If that were a virtue, be was bound to my that there was not a more virtuous member of the house than the right hon. gentleman ; but it was more in accordance with the practice of the house to believe, when any widespread discontent existed in the country spinet its proceedings, that that discontent ought to be, at all events, • subject for careful consideration. (Hear, hear.) There was no doubt that the feeling of the managers of the schools and of the clergy was directed specially to the power, end the mode to which that power wee exercised by the present secretary of the council. He wished to make no charge whatever wounding to the feel lop of that gentleman ; on the contrary, if be was inclined to seems him of seething. what he should accuse him of was that, being an able man and having strong views of what was for the good of his country, he grasped at all the power he could for carrying them into effect. The responsibility of the educational department was • sham. All the power for practical purposes was motred in the permanent officer, and so long as be en tertained opioions hostile to the straightforward and proper working of the denominational system, and retained the power he now possessed, the educational department and the managers throughout the country would sever be brought into harmony. The subject was me for careful in quiry, with • view of ascertaining if any undue power was lodged ia a men who was not responsible to parliament. Indeed, the state of opinion out of doors the admis sions of officials, the discontent which previiled, sod the difficulty which bad harassed the department for the last six years, were ample reasons why there should be • full sad searching inquiry. (Hear, beer.) Mr. AYRTON MO of opinion that Mr. Lowe bed rendered eminent Nerves' to the country in the education department*, which would suffer by his loss. Mr. G. HARDY wished to manes the discoid= to the =a i r which the *airy of the committee would be to the exolusio• of religions _ „Wrlo! eg4 other maiden into which the debate had travelled. Mr. H. SEYMOUR suggested the separatioe of the Com mittee of Cowed for Education from the Privy Council. He hoped that the reforms to the select weaatttes would include Ude gloat= an well as that of the mall rural sohook. Mr. HENLEY Dotted the confusion In the ersts of working the edecetica department in gelatine in rftn i = teaching. He thought the inquiry would do good by into the whole eyetem of *e working of the odiosi-a—rt THE EXPRESS, WEDNI EMIT EVENING, MAWS 1, 1865. was found to be defective the defeats might be remedied ; if not, the publlo would be satisfied. Mr. W. E. FORSTER thought that hy aiding to the inquiry the question propmd by Mr. Walter tire house would be wetting the committee a moat difficult and corn. Oaten' duty end that it would be preferable to aspen& that subject from the constitution of the educational de- I:adamant Mr. Hennessy, Mr. Wbelley, end Mr. Scondield also ad dressed the house, mid the debate having been brought to • close with • sheet reply from Sir J. Pakingtoo, the motion for • committee, with the edditio• proposed by Mr. Walter, was agreed to. 00IJRTS OF JUSTICE CONCENTRATION BILL. Mr. KIN NAIRD moved an instruction to the select cos unties on the Omits of Justice Omoentration (Site) Bill to make provision for approtics or obtaining sites. sad for the erection of lodgines or other suitable dwell top for the working-clues proposed to be displaced by the The motion was esoosded by Mr. Hrtrarrasy, but op posed by Mr. Covens, who lamented the inevitable hard ship and suffering which the erection of the new mare would entail upon the poorer inhabitants of the district, and said he should be happy to prams% 100/. for any ogee dye plan by which these evils could be avoided. Considerable discuasioo ensued, and ultimately Mr. 1i1112111887 moved • verbal amendment, to the egad that the committee should inquire into the practicability and expediency of making provision for the inhabitants to be d by the cootemplated improvements. i & es t'ALMERSTON said the doctrine laid down by hoe. members wbo had taken part in the debate would affect all improvements in the metropolis. No improvement could be made without pulling down houses, opening wide streets, and displacing pro Moto a certain number of the population. The resolution, if agreed to, would be perfectly nugatory, and it would be an absurdity Week the committee to ranks • provision which they had no power on earth to make. He hoped the hon. member for Perth would reel , satisfied with having expressed his sympathy with the per. sons who were likely to be displaced. Hr. HENNESSY moved NI en amendment to the ma tics, " That the committee have power to inquire into the expediency of making a provision for appropriating sites." The ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed the amendment. A division being called for, • somewhat curious some or purred. The Speaker, by some inadvertence, named all the tam from ainotiPt the " noes," who, from the form in which the question bad been raised, were those favour able to the amendment. Those appointed for the " ayes " were unwilling to act ; and one of them, Sir F. Golden:El, went out with the " now, " and was counted with them. In the nisanthne the " ay es" were kept shut up in their lobby, until the speaker again requited Sir Francis to mt. The " eyes" were then let into the house. The numbers were written down in nom:dance with the usual practice ; and the paper was handed to the tellers by the clerk at the table. A new difficulty here arose. No me seemed willing to take it, and it was handed about from one to another amidst the laughter of the house. At length Sir F. Coldamid magenta to reed the document, aid there appearing to be Ayes N - oes the difficulty was disposed of, for Unbosom stood " eountsd out" at 10 minutia past 1. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING. TUMIDLY. The racing maws has irearcely been inaugurated when the turf gathers' all its votaries together. At Nottingham the patrons of the meeting comprised a large party from Donnington-park, including the Marquis and Marchioness of 'lasting., the Marquis of Amiens, Lords Winehilars, A. Lennox and Adage, &a. The morning opened charm iegly fie*, but during the afternoon a few smog showers reminded one of the near approach of April as do also the budding trees. Shreve Tuesday being a half holiday Sherwood Forest, upon which the sports ere held, was extensively patronised by the work-people of Nottingham, and the prospect of a good day's racing drew together a large number of the bookmakers, though several members were conspicuous by their stenos. The fields were not large, the opening 'vast, the Trial Stakes, bringing out only four runners. Oatalogbe, grown into a magnifioent filly, was favourite at 3 to I on her, and she woe without an effort. The moat numerous field of the day, 10, ran for the Stand Plate, for which the two favourites, La Mechante and Beeper ran neck and neck to the finish, Fordham finally beating Jemmy Orimahaw by a seek. In the handicap race unfor tunately an aocideet occurred to a sew light weight, named Lovett, who fell with Olierton at the last turn, got a very severe shaking, and was removed to the infirmary. Specu lation wee carried on briskly before the start. 71ppler, Dunkeld, and Twilight absorbing the investments of backers. These three singular ly enough supplied the judges " placi ng' " the worst . , avourite of the two how ever, being last The last two races were each won by the favourite, and during the afternoon 1,000 to 40 was twice takes about Arbury, and afterwards 20,000 to 100 was so arpted about the same horse for the LiverpooLS Tllll TRIAL STAIRS Of 5 sous. each, with 30 6.1 1t il i a r. ' 3-yr-olds and upward'; certain penalties and allowances. One mile. Marizi r s imil of Hastings's & Calais/ea, by Laminates -3 yes, eat alb (rad. sib extra) .. (J. °drachms) 1 Mr. MAN s Olierton, 3 yrs, let 41b (Ward) Mr. Juan Halides yrsix Neagh. othr, S yrs, let clb Tim also ran Betting : 3 en Catalogs°. THZ STAID PLATIIOI 50 soya. each, for all ages, added to a sweepstakes at 5 mom each ; WiRD•7II extra. Half a mile. Mr. S. Thelitimon's Hemet, by Hemerue—Flatiana, mad, list Alb (Fordham) 1 Mr. liavile's Le Mechante. 8 yrs, Sat 61b .... (J Orlinshaw) 2 Mr. T. Stavena's Faith, ayrs,Thi IND (ear. 74 131 b)( Payne) 3 The following also ran :—Lad y Bohm, Cornelia, Mn. Somer ville. Peru, alses, and Vleksborg. Betting : sto 2 apt La Mechente, 3 to 1 apt Harper, 6 to 1 apt Cornelis, and 10 to 1 each apt Lady Bohan and his Royal Highness. Tag NOTTINGHAM SPRING HANDICAP of 10 sows. each, 3 ft, with 106 added. Wioners extra. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Samuel's Twllght, by Mountain Deer—Dawn of Day, aged, Int INb (Edwards) 1 Marquis of Hastings's Tippler, 4 yrs, 7st alb (carried Ta t Mn (Fordbam) 2 r. 0. Crook's Donnybrook. 6 yes, 7st 71b .. ..(Taylor) 3 The following also ran : Haulm Royal Stag, Helen, Sym pathy, Merton, and Dunkeld. TRU MACARONI SEWN of 50 soya. for maiden hones not thorough bred, and which have not been in a training stable since the lit of January ; for 4.yr-olds and upwards ; certain allowaaces ; gentian= riders ; jockeys slb extra. Once round, about a mile and a quarter. Mr. Damp Stokes's The Abbot (Brother to the Monk), by Idle Boy—Madeline, 4 yrs. lOst (Mr. T. Price) 1 Mr. B. ilbarpe's Incognita, eged,l247lb (Owner) 2 Mr. Marder's Extra Humber, aged, list 121 b (Mr. Oanrirr) The following also ran : Emblem, Dimas, Miss Ekon, Potter, Jamie Taft, The Captain's Little Mall, Lilly, Maid of Lorn, and Victor. Betting : 5 to 4 on The Abbot, and 10 to 1 "bar one." Tax hanuarzia? PLATE of 50 awe., added to a sweep stakes of 5 sem each, for all ages ; winners extra. One Mr. W. Berry's Ia Mancha', by Monarque—Lady Lift (bred In France). 6 yrs, 7st Blb ( Perr 1 so Mr. J. Dawn's 4 yrs, 74 lib ,Loat es 2 Due de Money ' s Cornell ., 4 yrs, lit 10lb (Watkins 3 Mn. Somerville also ran. Betting : 4 to 1 on La MarettaL BETTING ON THZ COURSE. _LIWIE496I. STEKPLECHAIL 11 to I opt to TaggTArburl ( 1 ) 12 to 1 Tony bumpkin 3) I 311 to 1 Alcilgados TWO THOUSAND. 1$ to 2 apt Chattanooga (t IW.) DEBBY. 1010 to 10 mat Iredmlnliar (t and wanted) BALLOON Awn/cr.—Mr. Glainber, F.R. 8., and Mr. 0o:well yesterday made their quarterly balloon sweat from Woolwich Arsenal in the Mars. The balloon wee in flated with 29,000 cubic feet of gas from the Royal Anna gasometer, by permission of the War Department, on pay ment of the expenses at prime cost. The balloon left the earth at five minutes past 2 p.m., rising in an almost per icular lice for some minute', and afterwards diverging Ina north-east and easterly direatioe. It finally disap peared behind some thick clouds, taking ita course, imps. towards the Brighton onset. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC 0031:PANIEB IN PABLIA MMIT.—TNN him BMW= ON BAILwAT AND 011illi BULL—Yesterday the referees appointed by the Bonn of Commons to make inquiry into the merits of railway, water, gas, and other bills, met for the first time at 11 o'clook in committee-room No. 11 ,• Mr. Dodson, chairman of ways end means, presiding, and with him Mr. Adair, Mr. Berard, Mr. G. Craig, end Mr. Rickards, the Speaker's counsel. Them wee a large attendance of oonnael and professional men Wended in the new procedure. The chairman, after some preliminary observation', said the committee had decided on besnng the case of the oppocenta of mob bill Oat, and only one counsel on either side. They then called on the can of the Trowee-roed Bill, fora new road from the Bunpy and Load.= High-road to Withingham-lane, Nor wich ; among the Gnat Eastern Railway, who costrikate to the expense. Mr. Barlow, the engineer, and other wit news were examined at peat length on the engineerirst details sod sufficiency of the estimates, and the chairman intimated that they would make their report to the select committee. They then took the Bath Gas Bill, be snood the supply of gas, make a tramway and works, aad rain 65.00 W. Mr. Baldrey, wee examined, and the com mittee adkareed to thin day. The bill of the Waterford and Wexford Junction Railway before the exandems, was declared not to have complied with the standing olden. [Advartisement 1-11OLLOWAY'S PlLlL—Thedark bodreary days ed winter .I.,. • :Dat •ks pdad dy : to Me lamer oonditioa seeMpation rude Ye lest rater : ter the latter state Holloware MIN era sets cad esnala remmliss They deem tie Wood from wary taint, the body Eros furry noxbus matter, and exert sods a sews' good erectspre the that indigestion, headache, bilioannes, dinars of 'loss of appetite, debility, and 11017011•11111111 dtesprm under then influence. These FU may be nand t_br laiß sexes wader all climates and CITCOMIIIIMOa lea ftim men dine they we Invaluable, because they my he imelesety Wt. Watered the moment pain or Indkeposillos fa pereetved. and tam avert • long ilium sad Its Juana anitepoest LAW INTELLIGENCE• COURT OF PROBATE AND Drirogos. Fut 28. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) cwierwvitic V. otillPerniD. Mr. Busk Cooper, on behalf of the respondent, Mr. OW& email, mewed to rewind u order whisk had been obtained in chambers for the payment of the whole of the petitioner's wets. 'The respondent had given security before the triel for 500/., but the taxed meta had amounted to 8501., and the learned counsel contended that so far a the surplus west it must await the final decision of the 0111541. Notice bad, however, been gives of an application for a new trial, sad there was also s bill of axosptious. The Queen's Advocate twisted the motion, on the ground WA it warn contrary to the practice of the court. Sir J. P. Wilde postponed his judgment until after the applieatioa which was about to be made for a new trial. Mr. liawkine, Q.C., then moved for • rule all, oa the ground of misdirection and of the verdict being malted the evidence. Under the former head be said be did not in. tend to mention any point that was included in the bill of exceptions ; but he complained that his lordship bad not permitted the arose-examination upon the leases relating to her own alleged adultery; whereas be (the leaned counsel) ooatended that from the moment she entered the box she was liable to ormaxamioatton for say purpose whatever. Sir J. P. Wilde refused the rale. lie also declined to alter the order as to ewes. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Recorder.) • Williams Mundy, 43, pcoketbook-maker, and James Dunks, 43, clog-maker, were indicted for recisiving a large quantity of moroooo and roan skins, value 811., the property of Mr. Epstein, well knowing the same to have been etolee. The Rewords:carefully and minutely summed up the evi dence to the jury, who, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. The prisoner Dunks wee proved by the police to be the associate of convicted thieves. The Recorder sentenced Mayday, who bad received • vod character, to 9 mouths' imprisonment with hard labour. With respect to Dunks, the sentence was that he be kept la peeal servitude for 5 years. Edward William Raiford. a tall military looking man, described in the Wender ea being 30 years of age,and by pro feesion a clerk, pleaded guilty to three indictments charging him with embezzlement, and ale" to three indictments charging him with forging orders for the payment of three several sums of 31. 14s. each, with intent to defraud. Mr. F. EL Lewis, who appeared for the pragmatics, stated that he wee instructed on behalf of the trustee' of a lodge of the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows, and that the prisoner, who 'mete -sergeant in the Royal Recluses, had been appointed their secretary at a salary of 121 par annum. In that capacity be had to prement orders for the payment of sick money to members of the lodge, and these orders as alleged in the indictments turned out to be forgeries, the proceeds being applied by the prisoner to his own use. The trustees felt bound to prosecute, but were content to leave the matter in the hands of the court. The Recorder sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for five years. THE ACCIDUT 111 THE BLACKWALL In reference to the Blackheath Tunnel 'coldest the grand buy returned a true bill spinet Jones, the poiateman, for manslaughter, but ignored it as saiset Lancaster, the guard of the train. On the motion Woollet, counsel for the prisoner JOO4ll, his trial we. post poned to the next maims. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTYFEB. 28.—A rronnnsiiirrs. Sta ff Commander P. Lou.,,L to command the iris, vice Letham, superseded at hie own request. Lieutesants G. T. Harrell, to the Meander ; and B. E. Cochrane, to the Torch. Sub-Lieutenant R. C. Townshend, to the Reserve. Masten V. F. Jaime, to the Hydra ; J. T. Gowliand, to the Curs for surveying duties ; and H. P. Ward, to the Cumberland, for the Arrant's. Midshipman J. D. Haycock, to the Hydra. Chaplain and Naval Instructor Rev. B. A. Williams, to the Cadmus. Pnomorious.--Chaplains and Naval Instructions Rev. J. J. Harrison, of the Victory, vice Lug, whose period of barrios has expired ; Rev. T. R. Holme, of the Wellesley, vice Lang, whom, period of service has expired ; Rev. .1. H. Knapp, of the St. Vincent, vice Whinnarab, whom period of service has expired ; Bev. R. N. Jackson, of the Impregnable, vice Williams, whose period of Barrios has expired; and Rev. J. Loa, vice Knapp, appointed to the St. Vincent. PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [smog or eouctroza Lyn 711ATMER rArricutras To I WAD= AT Till 011101 Or IRO MUM MOM= own or sAmorror, 11ASDIIIIIALIAMORG1 kuNicsorrs. WitpakmJotTs, Ctlitordeireet, Bond-street, tailor, to surrender March 13, at I. irlanCla Mara, 34.11artheala., elan letter maker, Mar 13. at 1. William Glbeouet, Watrloo-rd., baker, Mar. 13, at I. FOMPIIZN SKILTOIII, Dorking, wood dealer, March IS, at 1. JOHN &LIB, Sogthat., Caoiberwell, builder, March 13, at 1. ltowaan Hamar Moire, Abingdon-Mao, Yenalarton, author, _ . llareh 16. al IL . PiNDIUUCIL taus, Depth :ad, shipwright, March 16, at 11. Roma MAID, Adalphi-tarrace, Strand, and Carlton terrace, Hernsey-road, surreyor. Mitch 16, at U. Para e& Joesmoa TIioNSON, College-crescant, Hanprtisd, and Dilliterdiptam, City, shipbroker, March U, at 1. Otuaau houit, Bake:direst, Bagent's-park, stay manufacturer, March 16. ae 111. ARM OLOVIR, teatord-atzert, Pimlico, lodging-house keeper, March 16, at 1. JAMIS PALMR Daricroroad, Forest-bill, builder. Mar. 16. at 11. WILLIAM RAYNER, Victorts-park-rd.,cab etor, Mar. Igat IL JONA EAR!, Northampton, currier, March 16, at 1. Jones Era, Wellington-rd., Kentish-town, builder, Mar. 16, at 1. BUM TAYLOR, Montpelier-terrace, Portland road, plumber, March 16, at L Wtuaalt FELL Oxford-street, umbrella manufacturer's manager, March le. at 1. BIM AXIN ALLIOL Miltou.next•Gravesetid, licensed waterman, March 14. at I._ watchmaker, Ilinutilintie,Canterbury . plsee, March 14, at 1. °SOROS liAnstEin, Duncan-pi. Hackney, oilman, Mu 14, at 12. WlLita Wallin, St. Albans, brewer, March 14, at 12. WILLIAM TeWISIMIRD PAI.KrA, Addison-read North, Notting hill, hair cutter, March 14, at 12. WILLIAM Ammon, futon Beds. builder . Max. 14, at 2. WI TARTS, Total-street, Westminster, lead merchant, March 14, at 2. Clusuhs HARRIS, last-et., Walwortb, cab driver, Mar. 16,st IL PATRICK WILLIAM Columnar, Bt. James's-walk, Clerkenwell, beerbouse keeper, March 00, at 12. Jan BIIOULL, Broad-greet, Golden-square, blind maker, March 20, at IL SORAMIAR BEM Wm% Hos-rd., Southgate, Mar. 20, at 1. AIM WALLACE Dennt, :rleonetreet, uray'aina-rod, cog dealer, March 20, at L MIRY SLATU, Tottenham-court-road. victualler, Mar. 20. at 1 . arßitsh WISITLAW, Deal, hotel keeper . March 15, sat WILLIAM Bunyan, and Kona? Bannua, Hood-lane, t,lty, cote. ntal produce merchants, March 20, at 11. GURU &AIR BRUMAII, Blackheath, photographic printer, March 20, at 11. CHMUMS CLAM, City-read, engraver. March 20, at It IUcHARD Puns?, Brighten, haberdasher, March 20, at 1. Jones Bum E.llO, Coventry, physician, March 15, at 12. RICHARD CSAIUMI lionotos, isirroinglism, general agent, March 17, at 11 Joann Rennin, Bartonem-Trent, and litapenhill, Derbyshire. brickmaker, March lb, at II DAVID ARCHIULD Dun RAWIJES, Market Harborough, Leices tershire, attorney, March lb, at 12. ArleoliTtn PILIDEncE GOoDAT, Newcastle, Staffordshire, physi cian. March 17, at 12. JAMES ALKIMMIIt CHAnigan, Nottingham, stationer, March 14, at It MUTSU BOIMISos, Radford, Notts, lace maker, Mar. 14. ea 11. MAAS Alla MOICJICLIFF and DAVID 11DICSCLIFF, Marble Hall, Turkana, clo th manufacturers, March 11, at 11. JOSIPs CLARK; Beeston-bill, Yorksh., oil merch., Mar. 111, at 11. Jona Bll.l.rghT, 'Pork, hairdresser, March 13, at 11. JAMES ilouscßen, Adwalton, Yorksh., joiner, March I S , at 11 . DAVID Pontefract, innkeeper, March la, at 11. Jour llama? Wining Livooi,c4s2mbroker, M l 4 , a arch 1 1 1, at 11. THOMAS Mumma, LivapooL v. r, March tl. Jou ARDEN, Warmiaghson, Cheshire, corn miller, Mar. 9, at It Join Sash MOWS, Old Trafford, Lancashire. grease manufac turer, March 13, at 11. gaunt BEISITou Birmingham, brash maker, Mar. 20, at, 10. 3041111 MARKUS, Man , clinter, cigar dealer, March 13, at . Jimum WIEFITAD and .101111 SMITH. Manchester, Match 13, at 91. Gunn Pig, Seaway, Cambrldgesh., publican, Mar. le, at It Jogs igaemanow, tlateltrarch, Monmouthshire, clerk to • railway carrier, Joni Pans, &mutton,March 8, m att 11 . opals, blacksmi, March lat 10. Joan Hammy Daman, Hyde, liana, carpente th r, March 11. 1, at 11. James LOllDoll, West Cowes, Banta, tailor, March 11, at 111. JOSS., Gun Maims CArriNnoishe, Surr. ,Maren JUDI JOSS., Banbury, Mon. brasie r, March 9, as 10. 11, at 11 THOMAS Mina, Tremors, Cheshire, bonkeeper,March 14,at 10. 1181111 BASSI; Portaes, dealer In jewellery, Match IS, at 11. ALBERT MEW JUDD, Patter, ;Tetuan, March 18, at 11. Join BARTOW 1061111, Bastin" engraver, March 11, at 11. Jew MARRY Bannon. Leicester, clip! . dealer, March Ik, at 10. EDWARD MASON, Wolverhampton. grocer, Marc h 7, at IE (gags JULAIL, Burnham Westgate, Norfolk, watchmaker, March IS, at A Join ALAXAMlnaMgreirws, Monkwearmouth, Durham, brass founder, March It, at IL ELI LOulaRD, Main, Northamptensh., butcher, Mar. 8, at 11. WILLIAM T M. Truroaona painter. March U. at 11. ItICSAILD HOR armrests, alto inner, March 16, at S. Joni Wan Puma, Worceater, law clerk. March 14, et 11- 21303111111111110 ILLIBIT, Liverpool, bookkeeper, Mar. IS, MA V. ILLIAN Houihnio, Preston, Loggia, cut nail gassinsiturar, March 18, at 10. In- WILLIAM SPUME WALKER, Enartaborough, Yorkshire, in spector of railways, March 11, at 10. Huang an, Macomb', Lincolnshire, general shopkeeper, Mardi 14, at IL Gomm WINN% loafed, T orka., farm labourer, Mar.lb, at 10. loam Jena= `flung BUSK Brenton. Derbyshire, March 14, at 12. &MUM AICNIR, Yearley, Derbys.))., tamer, March 14, g 12. DAVID er Low; Litchurch, byshire. Iron roller, March it, R 1 Thong Hignimorron, D Glossop, Derbyshire, provision _ March 14, at 11 ev• Eairrew.t.,•-M-Ilissinr, Locoing., farm lanuntr, March BVMSZWOIIIII, Crompton, Lancashire, operative Mn plate worker, Marsh 16, at g 7004411 LOCEWOOD QOARMU, Agton.under-Lyne, medical stu dent, March IS, at It Jong &PIM Old Cation, Norfolk, lime burner, MADAM at 11. Joel AMOS, Norwich, baker, March 13, at 11. WALTER. cuums, OWavrinord, Woreesterddre, ticasongies amistatit. Marsh 20, at 10. GlOl4ll 112Dolk Cheltenham, beer seller, Nardi 14, ist 11. Milani Bang, Cheltenham, fruitage, March Kg 11. DANIEL TATUM, iiiencesicr, lit 11 -, Tslolllei Sevens, Stoke.upon.Tront - , coiner, Starch 18, at IL Pumas gam men. giok.-upon.Treat. nuStYnnllinr, Mar. In, at IL MILLIO,LI, Southampton, pant, er, March 1,3, at 12. Saw, Blozwich, ,tatt,A avhire, Inukrapvr, Sl..r. 11, :Alt, AMID THOILAS, l'eleanareorthal, Cornwall, Iroutuuntler, Nardi 11, at U. Tsonas Loom Cturros, Leighton Buzzard, Bees, eon deeise, Mwhlo. et 11. Assam Mooss. Montan. Cambridgesh., butcher. Mar. 10, ail. MARMON; Troldm, Susses, farmer, March le, as 2. Thomas PAnse, Piddletown, Dorestaltire, harness 'siker, March IS, at S. LAST IXAMINATIONIL Maroh 23. W. Gander, lower Breuffmg, Guru, fromer-Marek U. J. Whitlock, Woodstock, horse dealer-llarekt 2IL C. Pound, Caphase-road-pare, Surrey, altarnel's clerk- March 22. W. OGrady. Talboircad, Bywater, baku-March la W. Elite, Wells, Norfolk, provision dealer-March 21 J. Harding, Northampton, furniture dealer-Mardi EL H. CIONIIM Boyle-skeet, Eurtingtowsardens, land agent-Ilarch U. G. Castling, Bros:ripen-road, irounmager -Mardi 24. T. Sewell, Standeround, Huntingdonshire, mailer-Mareh U. B. J. blow don, Minorite, merchant-March W. Reed , , artholo square, St. Luke's, baker-March 21 J. Swanatireet. liethnallour factor -March U. R. Harbord, Great Yar mouth. air March 22. J. R. Barry, West Dulwich, rail way clerk- It J. H. Lee, St. Tisoines-street, Islington. watch figure maker-Marett U. J. Scott and J. B. Caldwell. Tower-hill, pretrial= mereheals-blarch 22. W. Crimloc mi k- - Me, Bedfordshire, hay desier-.March 22. P. street, shipbroker-March 21 R. Goose, North-street, Walworth, butcher-March 22. C. F. filagdahlsea. Ruseellstroet, nether hithe, ship chandler -March M. D. Russell, Artillery-lane, Bisuatnalrest *Shock butcher-March ZS. Elisabeth Anne Match, BuddierkeM, ladon-square, late boudinghause keeper -March U. W. J. Waite, Freernantle, Hampshire. innkeeper- March U. W. Calismore, Copenhaptiatreet. Istituto°, tuber dmher -March 21. W. H. Nadia, Cloudesleyequare, late dealer in photographic poda-March NI W. South, Watford, Emu, aarpenter-March U. B. Hopkins, Pm.. Datchet, Buckinginm. shire, butcher-March SO C. Lowe& Luton, Bedfordshire. brick layer-March 24. T. Dolbear, man., Yountatreeo. Grosvenor nature, coachbuilder -March 24. 0. Howled. Providence-row, Ansbury, bat manufacturer-Marta IC A. Levy, High-street, ffir, tabor-March u. W. B. ILIEWOOdr Nelinnellotroot, Oziordetreet, tailor-March U. W. lisetley, Oxford, carpenter -March U. H. W. Say, Apollo-headlamp, Walwortb, brick layer-March 2S. G. Fletcher, Doddlngtoo.grove. Kennington park, aim editor-March 17. W. Croydon. Fingringboe, Rarer, , tale ofacer-March 27. H. Wright, Harrison-Meet. Oray's-inn-road. late artincial flower manufacturer-March 17. W. Keylock. Ironmonger-lane, Obsagnlde, warehorneawn- March 17. C. Baines, Chespidde, commission merchant-March 17. B. B. Keeling, Vendetta-biathlons, Gray's-inn, sad Napier terrace, Islington, architect-Muth 17. E. Nyberg, Buckkasbury, and Melbourne, Australia. merchant-March 17. 0. Clubb, Col chester, engineer-March 17. 0. Stow, New-wharf. Whiterriars, merchant's clerk-March 17 J. Winter, Jun.. Old Breneford, lighterman-March U. S. Jacobs idg pr ii.d k i aide. Knlghtebridge, Jeweller -March U. J. Lakin March 24. A. W. Clark, Dowits-ierracei w lolle nd. Oi s raZ: l7 a glass, lead, and colours-Mar* U. G. can islander in the navy oa half-pay-March U. H. Moore, 'timbers@ Minster, Dorsetahlre, atterney-Merea at. J. Cole, larkhell-has, Clapham, late cab proprietor -Merck 96. M. R. L. Marion, Park road, Stoke N beaker's Meek-March U. J. Medan, N lankesper-March 23 T. C. Oromenor-row„ raleoellasems dealer-March U. J. Pekin% Oval, Haekasy-eosd, Hoemod victualer-March I& J. Pecover, Weetboananterrace North. Paddlsgton, Milsoisteser- March 28. T. Bronthead, Peterboroagh, corn men:haat-Much IL W. Knight. Little Marylabosisalrest, Journeyman hisk sr- March 18. W. A. Bonld. Deptford, carmen to a corn chsodkr- March 30 J. Banana, Birmlegheme, feetar-March El. T. Cottle, Wedneseeld Heath, near Wolverhampton. prowl/don dealer - March 31. T. L. Birch, Binaingbam. potterer-March 31. 0. Townse,i, Langton. Staffordshire. china dealer-April 21. & IL Haines, A Icester, Warwickshire, herd keeper, end Watford, Gloucestershire, farmer-Mareb 31. W. W. Smith, Aster, near Birmingham, straw bat munsteetarer-Marcla IL H. Martin, Tipton, Staffordshire, retail brewer -March 16. T. IL Cooper, B , licensed viciaaller-ltareh 28. W. H. Borland, Skirbec Lincolnshire, orpalat-Marela U. J. Limey, South Witham Common, Lincolnshire, farmer-March 14. J. Evans, Conwyl Cayo, Caennartbenshire. farms-Much It T. H. Smart, Cardiff, outfitter-March Rees, Math. Glamor cabinet maker-March 14. D. .1. Griffith; Liendik. printer-March IS. B. C. Underwood, Cam. Gloucestershire, m-March 21. 0. Cleverly, Bristol, perk butcher -Mardian F. J. D. Paul, Duigelly, Merionminhke, gen tleman-Mardi 17. J. Lancaster and J. W °mop, Uverpool, rotate agenta-Idarch U. J. A. Hoppa and I.R. Caine, Liverpool, gropes- March 9e. R. Moore, Liverpool, brewer-March 1L T. Scatistß Lancashire, dealer to Staffordshire tibia - Nana 16. 8° M loath Shields, innkeeper-March ID. J. C. Tarr, Derby, wlnowarkar-Msrch 20. T. Astle, Draycott, Derby =termer -Mare h 20. C. Triealtbi, Derby, commission agent -30. T. lamb, Portugal-street, Lincoln's -inn.fields, Mawr. ney's clerk-March U. F. J. Tolson, Ossett, Yorkshire, railway clerk-Much 17. H. Williams. Tymacor, Denbighshire-April 7. J. T. Paragreen, Chipping Warden, Northamptonshire, black smith-Am' 13. W. eliverwood, iblkstone, Yorkshire, farm la bourer-Marth 10. H. Nelson, Oldham, cotton mute dealer- March 22. S. Sendall, Great Itingataad, Norfolk, dealer In ORB -March 2L T. Davies, Birkenhead, butcher-March IL S. Johnson, Weird Village, Clwahlre, back-keeper-Mardi la. J. Rees, Brynnserr, Brecornhire, Ante-Merck 9. W. Caldwell. Salford-March 20. 0. Makeworth, Orley Hay, SUM:radar& painter-Aprll6. T. W , Attertads, mar Mielleld, steekadest -Much M. J. Hudson, shoemakar-March tt. W. Hoy t." New Wortley, Leeds, plumber U. I& J Clone, New Wortley, Leeds, cloth dresser-Marta U. T. Holdsworth. Leeds, mason-April 11. IL J. Archer, Bids Wycombe, Buckingham shire, butcher-April 6. A. &MU, Elsenham, Beem, publicen - -March 10. J. Tares, Marovich, boolaasker-March 24. P. Pre. sant, Nue leb, briars/sr-Mara U. I. W. harm& Norwich, baker-March Purnell, Upton SC Lsonerts, Gloucester beenedler-Marcit 24. J. Hawkies, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, butcher-March II W. D. Chopmen, Southamp ton, innkeeper-March 14. W. Cross, Minder, Kcal, March ID. O.L. Bell. Rochester, carpenter-March Is. T. Buie hunt, Runcorn, Cheshire, grocer - April IS. T W. Herbert, Shearzwas, assistant surgeon-March 23. P. Baynes, Luton, Bedfordshire, straw plait dyer. RAINSUPTCY ANNULLED. Feb 6. ISAAC JOlllll, Old Heat-road timber dealer. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS TAILAIIMII BIM OONIPAIT (lantrrno), Much 26, at 11, at Buinghelintreet-for proof of debts or Mahn& DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND& Warms Wittman, Stamford. printer-lad dividend et IL, March 6, and three subsequent Moods" at Harris's, NoMiag. ham. JOHN 811•11 , 1 DAWICO, Affiby-deda-Zotech, innkeeper-1A divi dend of Oa, March 6, sad three rnbesquent Mondays, se Harris's, Nottingham. Janis SUTTON Rrinkworth, Wiltshire, fumer-lst dividend of Is. 90., any Wednesday, at ACEIMIIet, BristoL Jamie IlOoKze, Cardigan, grocer-Ist dividend of is. lid., any Wednesday. as BilatoL Wsuaan Ham, 'levelly, flour muchant-Ist dividend of lld.. any Wednesday, at ACTSinalf A, Bilistol. JAM 7013?. Bristol, wholesale staUener-lst dividend of M. Id., any Wednesday. at Acreansn's, Bristol BAYOU. Moon (separate state), alkali manufectorer-dth dit !demi of la Id.. any Wednesday. at Turner's, !Avow& March 14. J.l. Skelton, Mon, carpenter-Horeb AL J. Albs, Half Maxecrescent, Barrabary.road. licensed victualler-March AL B. Speak, Broadway, Ludgatehill, and Golden-lane, Bartel bootmaker -March 15. J. Horton, inn., Eingswinford, ironfounder-Much 17. J. lAndon, _Old elretford, Warwickshire, fanner-Marek 2 1 . P. Jones, Liang•Wwen. Mon mouthshire, banker-Mack lb. H. Levy, Truro, wiedindier- March W. Archer, Louth, Lincolnahle e, dealer 1n newiral in struments-March 12. J. H. Hoes, Liverpool, broker-Made 0. R. Lindy, Uverpool, chemist-LI deb A Ann flickfiL ig nd Moncton, Liverpool, lather dealers-March 9. W. Liverpool, commission agent-March 14. B. Sladen, Lower Dew- Writ, Lancashire, farmer-March 20. T. eAufileworth, 1011*1111. ter, attOrUa-Mareb 10. G. Annis, fired Gonorby, UMINIIIIIIIIII. ifinhoider-Parch 10. W. Henson, sen., Barrowby, Linominidsw wood-March 10. B. Sherwin, Creston, Leicestershink March 10. Mary Bayed, Ueda shopkeeper-Mardi L An derson, Seacroft, Yorkakire. saddler-March 10. J. Nerten. Ueda, hoirdresser-Mareit 10.Beedle, Leeds, confer- March 10. IL B. Hayward, Leeds, late inakeeper-March IL B. Cook. Inn., Lowestoft, saes maker-March &RR. Realm, Little Sono% Linoaddre, dagger-Moral 11. J. Borten, Stam ford, Lincolnshire, licensed victualler-March 10. A. Croft, ?forth Thoreshy, Lincolnshire, licensed victualler-March 14. D. Pratt, Cbeltenbom, twain/kw-March 17. W. H. Hitching. Halifax, Yorkshire, drysalter-March 17. J. tideway, Halifax, Yorkshire, beetatoker -March 17. W. hittebell. Halifax. Yorkshire, book mobile.- March 17. J. Mdse., Halifax, Yorkshire, idner-Marde 17. 0. Lord, Halifax,. Yorkshire, stocemason-liarcle AA G. Poo, Old Broad-street. City, merchant-March 24. 0. Smith, Birming ham, grooer. PAMBIAMLIPS DIDOOLVAD. W. Jones and J. Parry, Manchester, dlk merchants-J. H. Forshaw and S. B. Forshaw Preston, Pleetwood. and Barrow. Lancashire, joiners-Sarah irmatroag and T. JarassanZelroto.ass tlenpen-Tyne,ironmongers-A. Loader and W.Cadroaa. mew-close, City. importers of foreign goods-G. T. Neweas, W. Newton, and W. Blood, Derby. elude manntacturemo-C. Haw ley and J. Cunningham, Walsall, 'lltaffordshire. coach builders 0. /tone and F. Stone, Old Kent-road, and hew North-road, Islington, ehmeamongers-W. Hepworth, T. Matted, sad H. Metcalf, Nottingham, and Awsworth, Nottisran=ann: factaring cheadsts-U. Wools, and J. P. ski, pswellirs -P. Matins and T. 01Mna, Mester, irem nmsebanta- T. Greases, J. Ridadale, and R. Orsave. Bailey Cart Wiltshire, woollen manufacturers, so far as regards J. Evans and B. J. P. Webb, Wolverhampton, agrkialtural implament manufacturess-N. Stirlen and J. Pasith, Keighley, Torksidnk washing machine makers-J. Stead and J. C.cktoVi ire s k. als. ale inseelutats-K P. Plenty and W. Pain. Newbury , fronfoundars-W. W. Hayes and 0. Atkin, liverpool ; Biztan headWrexham, Denbighshire, cement ensrehards-8. Ward and H. Lawton, East Ardaley. Yeekddre, Ike clay flealass- F. F. Clearer, A. Cleaver, and H. M. Blakolg ibea teltingbam ....t..... ..laea dreamers so tar as regards H. M. Bishop and I'. Porter, oil mareissists-J. absHuitpenny, Orange, Ben;Xfildia7, tannars-L H. Tuft and J. IL Marshall, Liverpool, spies manufacturers-J. H. Dickson and C. H. Dickson, Manchester, nurserymea-J. Seddon, J. Marsden. and A. Oristmer, Manchester, and B Grain. Lancasklre, a nd A. so tar as regards J. -T. J /heeled, it Tamp, Manchester, and W. lohismen, mannfactneets. so far as regards W. isibinion- B. Han▪ ts and J. Harris-Muir, Brown and Co., Olargew, manufac turers, so tar as regards A. Muir-W. Bay W. as jllll.. and T. T. Hay, Glengilp and Little Mill, ao far as regards T. T. Hay. BOOTCH SHMISTRAIIONL MOMSilmarnock. BLACK and WILLIAM BLACK, Kilmarnock Ayrshire, tarman, March 6, ju l td t the Sleek Bull Hotel, Kilmarnock. ▪ Boisnrioy, , (kw Lodge, near Hermiston, March at Dowelts Booms, inburgh. Gummi 0014Limics, Cargill. tanner, Mania 9, at the Salutallis - 1107•1. Perth. • foal Urns, Cluyston. whit merclaaot, March 7. at the Facultp-ball, Glasgow. QIIZINSLLND EMIGILATION. —The shiLs k vs, 1.381 for brae, belonging to Years. T. M. sad Co., riled on the 9th ult. from Gravesend, sod Nab her =town, for Queensland; Contain Flynn, earatsrlie ; diagerhsteedest Dr. Parrot, reared by Yr nouns. The Beads is re dity-6:4 vend that has raid on the lied order rear al mdse, mar the immediate direction of the QnseasbuM gosimaset. Re contains 5015 souls, divided Into paying, eaulearl, and free parengen, and ocinsiatiog ot 177 inerbrs et train, 168 single man. and HO id•gle ranee. 0111STAL PALACIL OXII BEILLCIO DAT. Tama. FiliAL —Audios' es psysewl, 1,367 ; *Me by seine drab, 1.909; told vidters, sdiee. gat Bea spin sounds over London, bat with sole. Mb lbws seas bus Inds prosand odes d Imp Is owed* dr atodure user kW, Mid Ids radio sene lOW elect Isikering our 1t was r web • natinel erserrees es the ohm berg rennet Is Fey rd hae arbe azatigm by ar asmese er Iberlej et s rotere am=ea. brasbr airvim and lisam eralr bitte 7 valioreet.l MARKET& TA L LOW.—TUSISDAT EVENING. —Tbs rilitket dell to4sy. 40L 6d f • kireb, 401. 9d. ;Ockb er osinter, 42.. 9d. Didivel7 to lad evuusd, 215 aki n min* 27 olabe oarroN.—LmarW. Ft& 28.—W0 have quiet sad dull mann today, with prices rut banes. The air an 3,000 ban, of which t upon sad spiculatioa. COTTON. GOODS.—XANCRIIITIM. Pes. 24,. =erne the market has been quiet y, which marked the d o ole f last to.da w o k .. kut aosaiwned yesterday, has an kh et the market closes quiet, at Wrigley' s • home trade yams we have had a very quiet prime of last Tuesday. A small Imam has b a . The cloth market is also %WOW. At the close ••' a cosaiderable hominess was doss. Not ooaeidmaele quantity of shirting& In deck sold, to make were placed, giving a comiderahle which deliveries could be made. China girt* makes were takes freely. sad contracts were : kr goods of that dmoriptiow extending over a , meths to ease. logien goods dared is the vlwee mint, and the prime at these deacciptiom gradually improved as the desire to buy h am we geweral. There seem; however to b 166 duke bp e ak prime up, and the chief . 66 of buyers being satisfied,. the demand lea 66 ,. sided, end te-dey, thrash Mom an km, and thigh 6. many tome advanced quotatious are made cd manufaceurere, buyers show but Me dispaitioe is eft% market again. The offers made have been but few, mg gay actual tramactioes but small in amount. The decry 6, applied principally to skirtings, end other goods hue has mock neglected. Diesars. Joke Nadir sad Coy am % circular emotes Chien Ihirtina (ordinary and siewea quallties)364ltalt, 71b. 13 s• 3d• to 4 "dt ; llt IL to 17.. 6d. ; better _goods what ; risk to "cab.' 14•14 " Tue, l i6 lld. to3l. lb. India goods : 3Pinoh grey *kiosk Nib. ,l oe, u 10s. ail. ; to 12e. durwip ba: is emissive demand at 1.. 114. to 2a pit llk, ael 'N Z quoted 2s. 14. ; commas T sloths, la. 6d. te ; loos Si _ cloths, la. 7d. to le. 94. • Ware wideedia' 316.,48. to 6s. ; Winch way jiloweeete, 12 opm a , Q. fa . YANUFACPURSB.—HoDDO•rI=A, Pea is._ rather bettor atteedance than last week, boatmen eels estrasely cautions is their onorativoll, and paean, in k in swell qualities to give tamer to stacks. The kel mershaals have had • slightly *unproved beams Se ig thewealc, sad • dew or&re lave bete recurred * doggies hat the gees& Wads do. sot twat de aseoent usual for the season. WOOLEL—HUDDRIMMICLD, rm. 28.—As tb. ohs me moos in Loudon on Thursday next, jusaohmtarses was walling for fresh arrivals, nos so multi is sonscisbn s lower prices, but from the choice which the ors soh will Word. 0011/7.—Butt, Fn. 28.—At today's sachet a Mail ei BNtfi wheat. winds 1110•1111 of ollogiy IN w,Ws eurreney, Foreign Degleeted, but holden Es per Wen Bexley. semi, Vs. par 32 gloss: but mg Black Bus, 112 e. 3d. to 225. 6d. per 30 gift& BMW per unaltered. Oats rather wen legally, wag? he Qualities suitable for seed. Foreign arrivals tor the imam Barley, 13,878 Bra.; beans, 175 ; tares, 130. Immucs, Fus. 28.—Thera wen Dot much wheat deli to-day, but the demand was only limited, and prism we without &nage. Barley in goo d supply, and sold bud/ at late rates. Beane and per scarce sad rather deer • • • Fem. 28.—We have a better show of diella day, but it is affected in coadition by the weeder, Aim. I maw =teat retards the male, but all dry eeepind freely at late rates. Best samples of barley sre ems dear. Good hard beam ready sale, but soft parcels Mid to quit. Osta and other articles as before. Lint, Fn. 28.—We have at today's umiak a hit ,bow of wheat ; the condition war not quite es seeds is week ; the trade was quiet at late rataßirhy, pi 111d1distsamples fully as deer ; grinding makes the m at last Tuesday's prices. Beane and oats dull mis, tel cheaper. Yu impend quarter to the grow : white, new 63Iba. to 641bs. per imp. km, 41 I 46e.; ditto, red, Übe. to 6411 m, 37e. to 3k; aft red, old, 6216 e. to 631 b., 38s. to Ma. Bang, tie Chevalier malting, 551 be to 571 be., 325. te 31. ; ells rano Chevalier ditto, 54Ibe. to Saba, Ws. * >lta his 36116. to 421b5., 23a. to Va. Beans, aid, 6111 m le Mk 406. to 43a. ; ditto, now, 6311 m. to 641bs, 37a to SS Nsweartrim, Fes. St —At our market Ode suniem had a scanty ahow al wheat from the powers, aid there was little offering from the meet a the trade, malting a very =As Wien = la rlo d es at abort Saturday's mem !lee elms* little attention. Choice south amistry Wier weed Griadlogicundbadllvd, sad thus mime mar* dB syff:t other SALIM:RI, PIS. 28.—We had a good supply al d seriptione al grain, and the atteadasse of buyers meld r6 63 1:14 large. Then wae a general batter fed* h sold at fully last market's pricesil good deal desired hands. No altarslios iatear sad best maniples of barley were is raped. sad shoat Is. per qr. more mosey, whilst is Wm pik there was a Measly trade at late maim Wheat, hark to 42e. Barley, 23e. to 36e. Oats, 19e. to Ms. Beim 111 to da. Pees, 345. to 48s. per qr. Tans, Oats Us Ft busheL Malt, 365. to Mis. per qr. Flour, Ms. to Slip sack CATTLE.-Baussuar, P. 29.—To.clifs iewlet bat poorly supplied with beads, both ia soda 91 polity, and the &Mondani* al buyers wee Huila 8# beasts found a ready male, and realised foil prim ; role sorts wine a dull sale, and the email supply Ford IF ifor the demand, and a trite 011131 L alit p w exceedingly lim prima ited, and, with a bdr everything as on ate found buyers at fully. id. path kne. There wee a large hetweece lathe ambit of celmelidell freely at good prime. There was also a good sobq miloh cows with offspring, and sold at high pram Irtio a fair supply of pigs, sad the sale wiLe j, gole, for smaller ones, and prime were ex as 13s. to 14s. par score ; sow asTiai; da, to 121. Bd. ; best Down mutton, Bd. to 944. psi 11.; lb kinds, 7d. to 74d. ; Tisk 7 d. to ; limb pad. 78i1., and ihr. to 10a 3d. per some; green Wes, IC per lb. ; dry ditto, Bd. to 9d. • sweet 9d. to 10d. ; quarter og dare pigs: lie. to lk iad est ; with calves. 121. to 141. a.Tr I sT, y 2 T B coat Wm ( boul wad si,mo 1 Coal 1 At tl swum Irma TM, •g, a /IW To 1 Mks dodos OA II moo r oa r: mike Wan et NM _ ' Th me to toped ' Tat 28.—N a h 110 obi Ilya ood tOO% Till Pillet . lAA*, at S i 11 , " ILI ban A ft *e of hat ~,k Not ft , old, Int w a ii i al Poled et, 11 d too Mood tit wow F. TRAN7IO =TURNS. I' SAILWATIL insir. Fr- Yew TAOS Pe& alesits. dradsk 1111. Week etti . Des. so in. 2L d Ca. 300 3,399 906 Rsa 1 24 / b a - rdinTil Neethers at Puma& 94 279 lAN Mil /II Week aoelnk 11.1.44 onss Week w illa tedIng es : wallun LeL ds . L . S. lk Losberd•-9 ea (Ikeetk Aketilas) 1190 8.996 23.28 6 20.9 1 9Lanbardo Ural Uses at Oeutril Italy lB3 1106 1,6t8 9.0 t Week es=elt. IL Oark sad Week teens /ob. Kt. Oanbrian GRUA. NOSTILIZA HOSPITAL, CALEDOIIAN...O —Number of pathmte far the week eadiag Feb. 11 11 . of wbeh 172 were law OWN& The late Dr. Pereira. in a letter to Dr. de J thus examinee the reams for prelsrnes Dr. cle losl4, Scowls Goa Liver OIL- - It wee Anion that the setnolt d beet se lf Investigatkee Into the propertin tor. atioeld hi be the of this important meanies Mlle of the very finest q , whether countered ell";, owe to It. colour, flavour or chemical prole slits • ett sellified that for tesdlo feel mixTesese finer oil reed weed." Sold only In beetles, fa ed.. sn PO the sok agents, Amer, liertord, end Do., 77, Melia and ehonlida—lAdverthennonil BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRA'I'N BIRTHS. • =MAIL —February 27, at The Wa!drool, Cf o , 4 ° ol. of 1. C. Ammar, log., of a daughter. gee BROWNlL—Yebrvary 16., it gorrytauda, gorbitoortal rsiss °lll 4s l.. .— a ! ac" °l iskiwoo ad" Mrsce . , swed. lll" lim wi ciu.tt. :l : lLiz tu l wia ' ag et. :s ie l: — Bzum . . l6llerribellari N7 : : . lr wdw i ll :brtuts ftbriary ' a ralt im. lll. :l"maas4 :7: l E : thltte w o m d ch 7C f so ,tlt: W&L ie a — dammer lebreary . ht, at leourpriee, the silo of A. tr 0 0: by the lov. & C. T. 14Wiete.Craig, Zig., to am*. lIIIIIML—RA24OOCIL—aIe 26, at the lef", 0 Croydou, 'Surrey, by the rev. J. G. lodge" no r . '"*.eat. lag., of Loudon, to Am, daughter of the tat. I. uo- IR.. of Croydoe. WWlT—WaltD.—Yabrua 16, at St. Geolittlet.j4 Wr the Mom sod Rev. H. Ward, T. W lute of the ftrousetler Goads, to Praucreesioaribie, * the Wm J.?. Wad. DEATHS IWO BACElL—Polerty IT, of NO. & Ged" .l "l me !mil Debetos. Mama& toilet of the km IL .. egarty-lowed wieher al Thos. Bache, of 1 3 / 4 0 .. arrAiV. comairstuak lira., ii U. , 1 1 .11 r 1141.861"7-1131 / .- -- - . - - fdenterf - "bniar7l.llglarl ld, 117,....,40 :ft-4 . 4 6. -- 7 ,,DUT".°44.11:4"7.111:1° ale ." 71 ... ••••••• •wr ~ y • - -....4 •• .........., i vea ropa i n . .... ... .... tor k si bii 1 1 "1"1C. —ftte = 167" Pees* law, W. sued, 111........2.......qa1=1. Wit Poeta, el flresvfredrola WO al Mg.& awl l'aighbed by wawa man saw, si ll larabarbaligel. la lb. CIO a Lod" I te ropielle Mos, la Leisbardeareah la the Prolate el Wurosamr. Ye= I. WW, Ma INN vli Ai 16, 1