The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-03 00:00:00

P. - credit of six and a half millions of florins affords a proof that the measure is generally popular. Several old general ofßosrs have been laid on the shelf and pensioned, amongst whom is the veteran Lieutenant- General von Heideck, who organised the corps of Philhellene' in the Greek war of independence, and was foe some time member of the regency during the minority of King Otho. His fame ea an artist also 1e well known : some of his battle-pieces have been sold for enormous ptioes. Officers of the quarter master-general's staff have been sent in all diree'a nn , - to the different parts of the kingdom to insr_. e i an d pat in repair the needful buildings to n o r— guar d knacks for the troops and stable.-;ta the cavalr y D one s. Pot some d a y s Put allikrlfiatic negotiations have been carried on with f ree., act i v ity between Count Buol and the rspreeents:Aves of many of the German states of second and ti,ied rank, which are supposed to have reference to their acceding to Austria's invi tation to place their contingents under the command of th , „, Emperor, as contained ip the circular despatch of the lith January. In connexion with this I may mention that Baron Hugel, the Wiirtemberg envoy, received yesterday by a special courier from Stutt gart important despatches, which he hastened to com municate to Count Buol, with whom he was closeted a long time. It is said that the Austrian government has granted a company permission to construct a railroad to the Ticino, in connexion with the line from Novara. Great activity is perceptible in the preparations guieg en to put the army . in a state of readiness for war. The already existing ten fleld-hospitals env ordered to be increased by two more, and orders given to engage for the service of the army as many field apothecaries as offer themselves, without any limita tion to the numbers. • This is the title of the Austrian diplomatic representa tive at Constantinople. It wee created by Prince Metter nich, maay years ago, to settle for tt.e future some squabble foe mak and precedence betweea the envoys of Austria and news other states. It appears that an internuncio is SOON this* less than as ambassador, and More than a minister gl a t a trtentiary ; so that, while he yields the pas to the es ots of England, France, and Russia (when there is ene at Constantinople), who take rank amongst each other seeardit.g to the date of their arrival, lie takes precedence of the envoys of the other rates, who are only accredited es ministers plenipotentiary. THE HANSE TOWNS. BREMEN, Fin. 27. It may not be generally known to your readers that the two steamers hitherto running between this port and New York under the Bremen flag, and now sold to the british government, the Hansa and Ger mania, are of British build, and belonged originally to the American line of Messrs, Cunard of Liverpool, by whom they were sold to the central government of Germany in 1850. The Arcadia was re-named the Archduke John, and the Britannia the Deutsch land. When the idea of creating a German national navy was given up the ships were brought to the hammer, and, whilst Prussia had the pick, and selected three of the best, the above two steamers were purchased by the firm of Frites and Co., of this city, for 165,000 dollars, or about 25,0001. It is understood that the British government is to pay for the two steamers 480,000 doll., or 80,0001. The surplus of receipts over the expenditure of our free Hanseatic city for the year 1854 amounts to 100,000 dollars, which will just serve to cover the deficit of the previous one. For the current year a loan of 150,000 dollars is to be raised to meet the extraordinary expenses of putting our contingent on a war tooting in obedience with the Frankfort decree. HAIIIIIIJRO, Fah. 24. The official part of this day's impression of the Hamburg Correspondent contains a notification on the part of the commission for the rebuilding the town-hall (which, it will be remembered, was des troyed by the great fire in 1842), and awards the first prize (360 Louisd'ors) to the design of George Gilbert Scott, Esq., of 20, Spring-gardens, London, sent in under the motto of the Hamburg City arms, " G.itt mit ens " (God with us) • the second to M. Meuron, a French architect residing here; and the third to a German, Herr Bohns'edt, at Munich. Most of the readers of the Daily News will remember the beautiful model of the St. Nicholas Church at Hamburg, in the Great Exhibition of 1861, which was also designed by Mr. Scott, who has therefore mow triumphed a second time. The total number of designs sent in for competition, and which were ex hibited to the public here in October last, amounted to 43. Mr. Scott has selected the pointed Gothic architecture, and the building will form a sort of petsdant to the magnificent cathedral he is now constricting in this city. The funds for the new erection are already voted, and it is expected that the builaiog will commence early in the spring. The last accounts from Heligoland state that the recruiting fur the foreign legion had commenced, although under the most unfavourable circumstances, for the severe frost has nearly interrupted all com muuication with the continent. About 140 men had already volunteerec , and it is expected that, as soon as the thaw sets in, and steamers can run to the neighbouring ports on the continent, the applicants for admission to the legion will be very numerous. The frost still continues, and the Elbe is completely frozen over. Unfortunately the ice has been thrown ioto such a position that when the thaw sets in it will be attended with great danger to the surround ing country. Our authorities are engaged in preli minary measures for reducing the evil by blasting the ice in the most dangerous positions with gun powder. These works will be undertaken as soon as the tuaw commences. HOLLAND. ROTTERDAM, Faa. 27. A private letter from St. Thomas'e, dated 30th Jan., addressed to a commercial house in this city, states that the Wand of Ave., which belongs to Hol land, has been taken possession of by a party of Ame ricsoe, and that the Dutch government steamer, the Lyux, had been despatched from St. Thomas's, in cider to compel them to evacuate the island. The same papers that communicate this intent nce to the Dutch public contain a highly colt:arid description of a ball given by Mr. Bel mont, ;he American minister, to the royal family, and 300 of the Rite of the aristocracy in the Hague. Could this have been the gilding for the pill ? or was it thought to drown the report of hostile canr.uu in the melody ot ball-room music? (From the /web& Rum.) The 28th of January last will be remembered long by the inhabitants of Helaingfors as the day when I Finland elated its new governor, Lieutenant-Gen. Berg, and offered him a banquet of welcome. At four in the afternoon, the civil, ecclesiastical ,and military authorities met in the splendidly lighted apartments of the Communal Hall, where General Berg received them most graciously, after which all adjourned to the salts, where the tables were prepared. Of the dinner, suffice it to say that it offered is a remo t e hyperborean region, in a country pair Sat seemingly deprived of all the generous gifts of astute, a banquet which, in luxury, in the abundanw sad choiceness of its via nds and wines, might rival those of the richest countries where gastronomic products most abound. After toasts in honour of our adored sovereign and his august spouse, the Hsreditsry Grand Duke and all the royal house, had been drunk with loud hurrahs, and accompanied by the solemn music of the national hymn, General Berg addressed those present, assuring them that their past faithful ness and devotedness were appreciated by the Emperor, who bad further been greatly moved by the offer of the delegates of the country to sesame the charges resulting from the establishment of spe cial military hospitals, and to supply the troops witk provisions at the most moderate prices. General Berg continued : Gentlemes,—lly arrival among you bodes no happy change in events; on the costrary, it tells you that then trials of lest year are to be oo I shall employ means for the defence of this country, relying on you fee the display of those heroic virtues which are the peculiar distinction of northern nations. All cl assic of the p a p ule- tion in Finland have ever been eminent for their loyalty and public spirit. Your industrious peasants hsve mule this naturally sterile land an exporting ennui. Your one pope lation supply the beet mariners of the Baltic. Such a popula tion wee sure to give proof of military virtues, and ace ,rdingly your villagers tarnish the best riflemen and the beat seems to the Imperial army and navy. Your nobles, *Wiest thing invested with exclusive privileges, sustain their' dimity by personal merit, and fill the ranks of the Russian army with generals and diet aguish's'. allure, so highly esteemed by the Emperor that to them he entruthi the de. fence of their native country during ibis war. Permit me then to drink to the prosperity of Finland and its brave and loyal people. The toast was drank with enthusiasm, the band playing the Fialanden' latices' cheat. TUB DISTURBANCES AT BALLARAT. By the letters and papers brought by the Over land Xis!, which have reached as to Ally, we hale fear days later accounts of tee disturbances at Ballarat (Yr. m the Singapore Straits Tints, Jan. 16.) After the above was set up iu typa, we received, via B.taail, Melbourne, and Adelaide pipers to the beginning of nit:ember. Tee Melbourne lournels mention that the disturlssnees at Ballarat diggings had asaumed the form of a rebellion. The diggers had armed themselves and fought w;th the mops; the latter consisting of detachments of the 40th and 12• h Regiments. Several of the soldiers were shot, and many of the diggers were slain. Mr. Com miisionst Reed was a prisoner in this bands of the diggers. Monster meetings had been held at Melbourne and at the diggings, at which the liberty of all digger prisoners was demanded, es also the di:miseal of Mr. Foster, the Colonial Secretary. The Arq•s, of Dee. 6, says the latter functionary bad vs eigced. ilelbner e was in a state of the greatest eacite meats and every one in the arnica of the government wu OWCWS in ILa • special ematahle, not ezeepting the Postieftlee clerks, so that, on the arrival of the Argos (s.) from Eng. land, the P• atioinee was clod The greatest ezeiteraiint prevailed. The diggers bad raised the banner of inds penitence. The Argus (Dither states, that the coloriets were en• psi d in a civil aver, but the respectable dusts were with the gbverament. igsvernor Sir Charles Botha= had cane 'lrian ell rood citisams to join him in enforcing the law " Aceordinelv," say a the Argue, "Melbourne's tens of thousards w. re as one man, and Sir Charles llothim might lave yest •rday prneeisded to Ballarat with a ni.ented guard of armed gentlemen such as *snorted a British governor before. k ereeromint GasoVe Rehr:ordinary was Peu , 4 os Ike. 4, w►.eh proclaimed i nertial law within the eistriet of ei-or, fpiris soon o.' Dee. b : but it is spec ally de. pl ar ,d` t h.: as sewagee of sin ith shall be riffled into enter Lt.% e►tba. his Eacelleagy's oirpreis consent. -vaiusT.—A new feature SARDINIAN SOLDIIII 111 la. • p„. ( u p a {attar of Y pretested to-der Ay Duo streets 01 • Saithalan arms Itag the tits). The lest &toasts% of th, tad a few olleorw warltwd. It angles a oboe% 200 emu sad „„„ r Sboy bays the wow-- et Ise troops' elder British pints.. of the 0 4 11i 1 ; au t I A t I 7 'IN ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—HnartoRD, MARCH 2. MOWN lIIM-BILIORR 11Y. SALON PLOT. Sarah Newton, 27, who was acquitted on Thunday upon a charge of the murder of her sou by poison, was this morn ill tried upon another indictment, which charged her with murdering her husband, John Newton, by the same means. The learned judge having summed up the whole cue with retest care and minuteness, the jury, after deliberating fur *boat half an hour, r •turned a verdict of Not The prisoner was ordered to be immediately discharged from custody. THE POLICE COURTS. MA N IMON -11.0U8M. Ten of the most extensive salesmen of poultry in Leden hell•market were summoned before Alderman Kennedy, charged with having had in their possession, for the purpose of sale in their shops, various quantities of game contrary se the provisions of the game act. Hr. nobler appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Viarkson, instructed by Mr. Wontner, for the defence. Mr. Mohler stated that he appeared upon the pert of Messrs. Dean and Adams, of King William-street, gun makers, who had been induced to institute the proceedings in consequence of the infringement of the act by which the sole of game, so beneficial to the public, was licensed. The defendants, whose licenses were, according to the act, limited to certain days as to the s ale of game, had exposed in their stalls beyond the proper period oumbers of pheasants and other birds, the free trade in which had been permitted. The consequence of such a practice would inevitably be the destruction of the future breed, and the object of the present proceeding was to put an effectual stop to the injurious practice, and wee not nailed up with any feeling of a vindictive nature. The first name called amongst the defendants was Mr. -- - - Christopher Horne. Proof having been given thet Mr. Horne was licensed to - - - deal In game, Mr. Charles Clarke, tuperintendent of the gun depart ment of Messrs. Dean and Adams's establishment, said-1 went, on the 27th of February, to Leadenhalllnarket, end saw five brace of partridges exposed for sale. I represent Messrs. Dean and Adam., sad s al noblemen and gentle men, their customers, who have caused this proceeding to be instituted. Mr. Clarkeon said he had • suggestion to make which would no doubt lead toe astisfectoly arrangement of the ' matter before the alderman. His clients were anxious to ' put a complete cheek to the practice objected to, and would pledge themselves strictly to observe the provi sions of the I act if the convictions, which would subject them all to the loss of their 'Wane., were withheld until their sincerity should be tested. The fact was that, under existing circum stance., the dealers in poultry in Leadenhsll market bad, constant assignments of game from all parts of the country, and if they refused to sell, the West-end of the town would enjoy • most profitable monopoly. All that was reiuired was fair play to the City dealers in game, and they would most cheerfully assist in any plan for preventing most effec tually the violation of the act, which they considered to be most serviceable instead of prejudicial to the community. Big. Nobler said that those who d•rected that the pro digality should be undertaken would no*. make the slightest dleriestion between parties liable to prosecution. Toe sug gestive of Mr. Clarkson would not be objected to, and the pledge of observance of the act would be taken. He at the same time stated that notices bed been last year placart:ed in the market, stating the provisions of the act and the heavy penalties to which the transgressors would be sub jaded, and he read the following:" Ist and 2nd William IV., cap. 32 And be it enacted, that if any person licensed to deal in game, by virtue of this act, as hereinafter men tioned, shall buy or sell, or knowingly have in his house, shop, stall, possession, or control, any bird of game after I the expiration of ten days from the respective days in each year en which it shall be unlawful to kill or take such bird of game, vis., any partridge between the Ist day of February and the Ist day of September, or any pheasant between the Ist day of February and the Ist day of October, every such person shall on conviction forfeit and pay for every bead of game bought or sold or fouled in any shop, house, stall, or possession, such sum of money not exceeding one pound, together with the cost of the COS* victim. Anti that if any person shall knowiegiy have its his house, shop, possession, or control, the eggs of any bird of game, every such penon shall, on conviction, forfeit and pay for every egg five shillings, together with the costs of conviction." Mr. Hobbit thought it necessary to call at tention to the last penalty, insomuch as the meet extensive mischief was occasioned by the sale of the eggs. Alderman Kennedy said that if he was to adjudicate at that moment the penalties must be paid, and the injurious consequences alluded to by Mr. Clarkson must be incurred. There was no alternative. He therefore willingly would bold over his decision, in the expectation that tlhe strict observance of the act would-its future take place amongst those interested, who included • very large number, via.. the buyers as well as the sellers of game. One of the defendants said he had a very large stock of game on hand, and he begged to be informed what he was to do with it. Alderman Kennedy—lt cannot be better disposed of than by being potted and sent to the Crimea. Toe defendants left thejusties room exprcesitig their vent great readiness to assist in the planation of any future violator of the act. BOW-STREET. Charles Vialegte, a well-dressed young German, was charged with obtaining various sums of moaey by false pre. tennis in the following ingenious manner : Having ascertained by some means the names of the English families at present, or lately, residing in Paris, he introduced himself to the servants in charge of the London establishments, and, representing that he had just left Paris, bringing parcels or messages from the servants who bed accompanied the families abroad, contrived to effect his fraudulent purpose. Out of a doses cases already dis covered, four were selected for prosecution ; and It was conjectured by the police that a great number of °then would probably be brought to light if it was known that the prisoner is in custody. Jemima Robinson, housemaid in the 'lentos of Lend Trieslestown, of 24, Park lane ' proved that the prisoner celled upon her on the 3rd of January, and represented himself as the brother of the French Isty's ovoid, at present with Lady Trinseleton in Paris, stating that he had brought • tweed for witness, but bad been unable to bring it, as be had no English money, and it was detained to pay ois nab fare Witness immediately lent him half-smove reign, believing that he would return with the parcel and the money; but she n saw him again till now. Ann Jolly, housekeeper of Mr. G. Tudor, 41, Portland square, received a similar visit just before Christmas, the foreigner representing himself as the brother of Mrs Tudor's ' lady's-maid, who, with ell the other servants in Paris, sent the "compliments of the season "to nem. He said be bed supped with them • few nights before ; and ultimately get 10s. from her, till he could get some francs changed into I Ingitati money. He never returned. Evidence was given of a similar fraud upon Charlotte Fraser, servant at 12, New street. Spring-gardens, one advanced 21.; and upon Ann Kelly, of 9, Upper Hyde park street, who lent him 11. ; and one of Lord Cardigan's servants bad been also victimised. The prisoner was remanded for a week. NAVAL AND MILITARY. The 12th Lancers marched on the 24th January from Bangalore, en route to the Crimes. The Ist Division of the 10th Royal Hussars, under Colonel Wilkie, has arrived in Egypt. The Second Division, head Quarters, under Colonel Parlby, was to embark at Bombay about the 2nd February. Active operations Dave commenced for enrolling volunteers for the R , yal Navy, such as able and ordinary seamen, either for limited or continuous service. Seamen for the Baltic service during the present year only ; and active and able-bodied landsmen, between the ages of 19 and 24, and not less than b feet 61 inches in height, for 10 years continuous service—a preferenoe will be given to thine accustomed to boats; and Royal Naval Coast Volunteers will be permitted to join the above-named services, if found eligible. Captain Sheringham, commanding the Royal Naval Coast Volunteers, has just issued public notices that he is about to attend at the following places to enrol the volunteers, vis., at Brigham, Dartmouth, Teignmouth, Buster, Topsham, Ressouth, Sidmouth, Beer, Lyme Regis, Abbotsbury, Weymouth, Swansge, Poole, Southampton, Isle of Wight, Gosport, Weston super-Mare, Bridgewater, Kingsbridge, Plymouth, Looe, Fowey, Mevegesey, Fal mouth, P aaaaa es, Port Leven, Season Cove, St. Ives, Padstow, Bideford, and Appledore. PORTSMOUTH, Maxtor 2. One hundred and sizty horses have embarked to day on board the steam troop-ship Himalaya, Commander Priest, for the East. Of these, 120 came down from Wool wich by rail, arriving bete at an early hoer this morning. The remainder consisted of a troop (the D troop) of Royal Horse Artillery, oommanded by Captain Price. They took new gun carriers on board, I.ut no guns. The troo:i came from Christchurch, in this county, which place they left at an early hour this morning. Captain Haw kina's company of the Royal Artillery, 200 strong, came down with the horses from Woolwich, and embarked on bard the Himalaya. A large amber of officers of the staff go out in this ship. The embarkation of the horses was effected in the most expeditious and satitfactory manner. 'The horses were walked on board from the dockyard jetty, serves a wide gangway, end backed into their stalls on the upper deck; whilst those for the main deck were lowered down in horse boxes, and then placed in the stalls. The work occupied but little time, was performed in a syatematic manner, and without the smallest accident. The Himalaya is expected to sail to-morrow for Quotas town, to embark a similar number there, after which she proceeds on her voyage, calling at Gibraltar for another 100 horses and Spanish mules. Sae has an immense quantity of stores of every kind on board, both for the men and horses' she takes out, and for the army. The baggage of the let Royal Lancashire Militia was em barked to-day on board the screw transport Calcutta ; the regiment itself expecting to embark to-morrow. The Imperieuse, 61, screw ship, Captain R. B. Watson, C.D., has again adjusted her compasses to-day. When she has completed, she will go out of harbour to Spithead, ready for sea. The boys' shirts and drawers sent out to our soldiers in the Crimea must have been of Leicester manu facture, for we are informed, on good authority, that London house supplied the Board of Ordnance with up wards of 20,0001. worth, all English make, but every parcel labelled " Scotch Lambe Wool." The Londoner knew the authorities at Pall•mill and the Tower would not know the diff•renee between Scotch and English hosiery.—Glasgow THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 3. 1855. NAVAL ASSISTANT SURGEONS. COURT OF R!sItUUMTOYO—MAII , CM 2. avow MIL 0011111111110.12 NOLBOTD. IN RI BATTERS. This Wee the .szazensation meeting la the Cate of John Ratters, shiPle /nor, of Tuiceuhoute-yard. The accounts extend over v Tear and a half previous to the failure, in De• ember Iw, The following ere the principal items To creitiWe° • 11,4611.; ditto secured, UMW. • ditto claiming prop - r ty disputed, 3,9211. ; liabilities, 4,1081.; profits in trati e, 9691. By debtors (doubtful), 32111.; property, 7411. ; in the hands of creditors, 6601.; dierttrd property, *".6.8001.; trade espouses, 4971. ; personal ditto, 3141. ; losses, 3,2724.; deficiency at the concement of the account, 11,634 L • claim of Can and C 0.0., ea account of late firm, of which bankrupt was a member, 6,0001. No opposition was offered, and the bankrupt pawed. 11101. ILL 001111101•011111 a 00ULBUIL1. IN NB BIDDZLI, MID RAYMOND. This was the first meeting under the bankruptcy of Wen Riddell and Mead Terry Raymond, n.erchants sad cenmmis sloe agents, of Sherborne•lane, trading under the firm of W. Riddell aad Co. Their debts are about 3,0001.; assets uncertain. Mr. James Deride, printer, of Fleet-street, was chosen trade assignee; Mr. Nicholson is the official assignee; and :Messrs. Lawrence, Flews, and Boyer are the solicitors under the proceedings. TO TIE IDITOI 07 Tlll DAILY NNW/. compliance with the proposition con tained is the circular issued by the students of Middleser Hospital to the metropolitan and provincial hospitals of the United Kingdom, a general meeting of the students of I Gay's Hospital was convened on the 27th of Fitruary, for the purpose of appointing a committee of three, to co-ope rate with the committees of other hospitals, and to suggest @nett measures as are best calculated to promote the ame. Horatian of the position of the naval usistant surgeons. At the same meeting a subscription was entered into in order to defray expensee.-1 am. sir, &a. HENRY F. HAUXWELL, Hon. Seo. Guy's Hospital, March 1. ths,—The students of the Middlesex Hospital, in protest ing against the treatment of the naval assistant-surgeons by the Admiralty, have sot an example, which I trust will be warmly responded to by the other metropolitan, as well es the provincial schools. The present is the time for striking the blow spinet the existing regulations, and ameliorating OM Wealliew of naval surgeons, for out of the numerous uslamilat GOvr existing there are scarcely any application., =las Adoisalty are endeavouring to procure unqualified sea wader the name of dressers, to sail with the fleets and veal as assistant surgeons. Surely, sir, our profession cannot be taxed for want of true patriotic feeling, or sym. pithy with the sufferings of our countrymen engaged in war, while many of them have already perished, and others ere seriously ill from their unremitting attention to the wounded and sick. No, sir, all that we demand is, that, receiving, as we do, a sound and liberal education, we should esperience at the bands of the Admiralty the treat ment that is due to gentlemen. A numerously attended meeting of this school was held at the Albion Hotel, on Wed nesday last, when the present Admiralty regulations were denounced as unjust, and as derogatory to the profession— and the students p'edged themselves not to accept employ ment under the Admiralty while such regulations continue in force.—l am, Ste. A STUDENT OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S. March 2, 1855. Joins WALK= Mann.. Sloanentreet,,Middlmer, upholsterer, to sur render March 13 at 1, soil aprli 13 at 1; at limiu g hell-street, Solo., anagram and Westbrook, Gaildhell:ehan.bers; off. sesta., Bell, Colemsa.otraet-bniulings. Belmar Aromas, ROSS= GRIGGS Pommy and Gnome MILLIS, Ham-wharf, Breettord, drab r merehanta. March 13 at 11, sad April 19 at 12, at Bosloyholl.street. Sol., Brown, Finsbury-slam ; off. swig., F.dwards, Sambreck.coutt. Coasts' Fox, litanord-91 .ee ' Pimlico, licensed victualler. March 1 0 at I, and April •.0 .4 2. ot Bootashalluareet. Solo., Mortinesu sou R.l. itiobiuldisgs, tiray's-leur; off. swig., Whitmore, Ilsonathst. IMPORTS OF TALLOW, HEMP, LINSEED, FLAX, AND merchant, and Lloyd%) Cloffee-bouse, City. underwriter, March 16 at Manager BIM'S Poore, Kerley-plate, Msrylibone, Weet India log the amounts of the above articles imported in each of TAK.—A parliamentary paper has just been printed, show n. and April 90 at ne, at Baeit ehall.street. Sole.. Smith and - . Atli eon , Wanslordeourt.ll/0(01011011.4trettt cff. twig., Canaan, the six half-years preceding the 6th of January last. It apeman that during the twelve month. ending en the sth of Aldermonbary. Jai , s NORTON WIIIIXS, East Cowes, Isle of Wight, hotel keeper, January, 1853, the whole imports of tallow were 1,049,703 ----ss March 6at 121, and Aprll la at I. at Bwingball-stret t. not., coo- nests., of which 609.234 cwt. were from Russian ports, there lin. ' if= u ltlnom i oe. *miffs. niamr.,__,..rinr mnnn,,ittet,,rf e _L., being none from Prussia . During the year coding Jan. 6, The Times, in a recent article on the Newspaper lo 1854, the whole imports were 1,175,7:54 cwt , of which 845,901 clam came from Russian ports, and 54 cwts.lhrough w ere, eh 13 at 1, and Aprr I' V en;rit i libutinall ' aL u lratree , '""'t. j li t.L.7L7ti- Stamp Abolition B 11, says it is to be " taxed " M. , 14 than Twos and Co., Old Jewry.ehambers; off. amig o °rehear, Oalentam its neighbours, because it "gives a better bargain "—in strict- Prussic During the year ending Jan. 6. 1855, the whole o ther wor ds, it is ( t h ou gh, by s p ec i a l exem pti on , not f ur WILLIAM PICKVISOILL. Beetb-ereet, itarbiam, builder, Kush 12 at mports were 754,359 cwt.., of which 90,772 coots. were it, sue t r ent al al./,t 11 , a 3 sinehall-nreet. Sol., Jones, Charcell- rents Russian ports, and 253,955 cwt. from Prussia. ten years to some) to pay proportiosalle more for eerriage than those that have ICU to carry. There are two facts i all• • ' " P e nnell , Bwa ItallY Btlaw Cka•Ditall, -Steen. BaSUSelalLitb. sarnishorsher, The whole impor t s of tar during the first of the THE MUSEUM OF ORNAMENTAL ART AT MARL- upon which this audacious fall.rey, as put by the Times, March 9 and April 19, at IL at naeingholl-otreet. Rol.. Risotto; above three twelve months amounted to 1,074,287 cots. 80R0U1319 Boum—The numbers attending, dtc., during breaks its neck—let, whatever quantity of matter greater liert-etreet, Bloomsbury ; off. soig., Nicholson, Bssingholl.etret t. o n f en w t h t i w ch elv B em m o .2 n :s t o n c t w he ts. w w h e o r le e of which 538,516 carts. came from Russian poets, and 666 though not in the price of be sheet, in the price of lers,.litren_4ll,.'t 11, and April the month of February were as follows :- 2.910 persona on than that of its neighbours is given by the Times, it is Tomas. Cools, ten., Froxliel4, and 2 re at p, l2 H i am ...t ps ti nte tn , g osti b t . tle n. :4 ,.. .eo. t. c im w p to o . r f t r s o w m er P o ru l :ta 7 l: B72 l c ti w i til he , the public (Jaye, and admitted free; 347 pereons on the Paid fortfrom Russian, and 3,147 cwt.. from Potation ports. In she the advertisements that swell the sheet beyond the students' drys, and admitted as students on the paying nt of tslo., street last ilege-hilt, City; off. amig o Nicholson, Becnehas. 6d. each, besides th e registered students of the classes and 'tie of other sheets—so that ' sheet s " better bar- IjaSSY Tirmas Ems, Gray ' s inn-road , dealer in mining share , last in elvemonth the whole imports were 1.211,297 owta.;of schools. gain " is a greet deal more for itself than fur its Moreh 19 at fi. and Apr II at li, st Bastnghall-etreet. Sc!., which 20,611 ewts. were from Russian, and:966,220 cwta. from HARMONIC UNION, HANOVER-SQUARE ROOMS.— readers; and, 2nd, though the fact were not so, Wyatt, Veralam-buiklings,Gray'e-ins ; off. assts., Lee, Alderman. Prureian ports. Of liusesd an 1 flax-seed the whole imports Mandelosohn's Lobgesang and &mini s Stabst Mater are the government or Pi" - flies es th e terrier can- burY• during these three periods aren a - s eed 799,402 qrs., to be performed at the neat concert, which is Rum for Wed- not possibly regulete its charges by anything but HM, Miens, Crest Portland street, Marylebose. tobacconist, Minh 16 et 2, and April 19 at I, at Basinehelhat t. not., Archer, 1,035,335 qrs., and 827,714 qr..: the corresponding amounts nesday evening. The /Rabat Mater hi not often Meta& d weight or bulk. What would a railway coati:sae say ( hurob.court, Clement'.-inn; t.ff. mug., Edward:, Sambrook- from, Russian port-, b. leg 5113567 qrs., 765 019 qrs., and Is the programmes of cur London societies, ea ire perfor- it 'eked to carry two tons of goods for one merchant at the court . 345 387 qrs. ;and from Prussia 54 575 qrs 67,848 qte., and oases is 0.0 .,,,,A to by the authorities at Esee „,h a ll . 0,, rate at whitir It carried one ton for nther merchants, on the Jim.. BMWS, Coventry, Berated vietoaller, March 16 and April 14, 116,267 qrs. Of flax during those periods .. h whole imports tble wameisa • swoop caste is announced, including M rs. plea that the one merchant gave his customers a " better at i 2, at Ilselritholl.otreet. Selo.. Powell and Sons , Birmingham ; were respectively 1,402.583 cwts., and 1,883,374 Cote. saw Rem, m ist L aiim ik a, m r. ru m m„rea, sad pile . bargain" then the others ? Assuredly the enmrany would "froiont.• im"remns,nir m i n e„ nmn• w . 1,303.235 cwts., of which the eorreeponettog atethnta Weil' ; Hart Marque will as usual be the conductor. just reply Unit two tons are two tons, and ntore heavy to ' Ow en Mauer end ••111111 .41W3T , esteurlfr wIllr'lllre• 'Milan fr-m Russian putts were 948,523 carts 1 287 993 ta and Marsh 13 sod April 16 at II at Be/Linehan-street. .„ , cm ~ carry than one ten, and would not even take the trouble to mani"stun". dCo Old J -chamber ' - 183,793 carts ; from Pre PP i P 16/ 294 cwte • 242 383 wts • Tlll CIVIL SERricL—Lord Stanley of Alderley, „p reg • ,• • • . th e s t ory a .., . Ma.. Lawrsoce au .. awry a, end Roo's,. Leos ,. , , • , , C. , its I tt S t . toons t h a t trio story about a • better bor. hid ye, Wlttehire; o ff . wig., Hutton, Mist& and 667,879 cwt.. Of tar the whole im ports during these yean Presldent of eke 5 wird of Trade, has appointed Mr. Loss gain" wee not to ue, inasmuch as the claimant , 1A i • gave Evert Sowasne, Aberaron, Glantargamoire, mow, March 13 and were 12,907 two, 14,506 lasts, and 12,144 lasts; those from Mallet as his private secretary. Mr. Pet. r R/rke has been greater bulk than other merchants, ant also, o ne wa y or an . April le. at 11, at Brutal Court. 801., Trenerry, Bristol; off. Russian ports being 10,677 lasts, 11,531 lasts, and 4,042 appointed clerk in the C'sk Account Meer Ordaance officer other, more money. In the annals of impudence, there aso wig., unman, &hitch lasts • from Prussian 63 WO, 2 luts, and 162 lasts, The Pell-mall.—Citol Smoke tillsata. Dot many instances equal to this of our great contemprrary BIWASIP BIAT Sad YVILLIAN Bray, OkialltlYtOn. Devonshire, weir. . • whole imports of deal. were respective!? 1,118,350 loads, CRYSTAL PALACE, MaliCli 2.—SHILLING DAT-- 'insisting upon being earri^ri, for ever , at the pelslie expense, .`" Burd gardr . m arts. Hanle 13 sod April 19. st I, at Exeter Conn. Sole., 1 3 333 1 1,266.941 - i, - ammo " , am Ttmg. Suter; ad. awe., Immo. , 15, Jade, and loads ; t ose from Russian Adsiastea by mama, 162 ; ads:4oloa by ceases tiekets, more cheaply thzei big neighbours, ecause h• is richer and Eseter. ' ports being 189,790 India, 25.5,927 loads, and 25,877 loads; 540; toed, 702. Winton bigirer.—Soiman- /Pecos Liam NWORD, 'brim, Descasaire, tailor, marsh is and Jim Prussian 18,460 loads, 94,369 lade, and 90,270 loads. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Auxsynza Titans's Lswias, Gilmerton.house, near Edinburgh, mauuticturimg chemist, Mardi 13, at D.Arell and Lyon's ft,.oina, Edinburgh. 01:01.06 Ronearsos and ALIIANDEI Lints, Glasgow, smiths, March 12, at the Globe lion I, iblaygow. Otos Swim Buckle, Bsudature, merchant, March 14, at the File Arms Ilo•el,fiatuf. WrLuau Wausau., Edinburgh, jeweller, March 13, at the tad Royal Tavern, Edinburgh. MARKETS. - - SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, eompu.ed from the returns made in the week ending the 27th d.,y of F..ktuary, 145 is, is 2 is. (lid Sugar, the pro duce of the lleuritiva, 2 is. d. No return has been made of the sale of hrown or Muscavado sugar, the prudent of the Eat ladies, in the week ending es above. The average price of the two foregoing de , lesiptions of sum, Jointly, is 21s. 4 fd. 6UOAL—rIII.IIII4n, MARCY 9 .—The market transactions this week are quite antra; (stout. and the stocks in first hands are entirely ex hauafed. Two veeela with sugar cargoes—our from Mauritius and one from Demerara—are, however, now landing. These will pro. able ho brought forwa•d next week, and afford a temporary supply. About '5,1100 mats of Manillaa, to arrive, are also reported; but the exact particulars hare not transpired. Refiners' produce be' met with a rather better tale, and prices are well supported. Rum le quite neglaottd. WOOL —Lazne, MAIICII 2.—The Wee of English combing wools continue Eat, and ulthotteh no materhil change in priors can be re port. d, the tendency is to fewour of , uyers. There is a moderate de mand for English clothing wools of sound et•ptle and mid-de quality, at mat week's prices. In foreign wools there has been rather more bwinees dune during the week, at prices o3rreeponding with the pending London miles. COR7C—Cnauceroan, Manna 1.-Then was but a moderate sup ply of wheat at mark, t to- , ay, sod most of it much out of condition. In consequence of the damp state of the weather, dila doe:elution was Oldenlt to roll; all the oe t dry samples realise last week's prices , Wheat, white, 71a. to 76..; extra, 715.; led, 62a. to Elk ; extra, 705. Barley the least malting, maintains its value, 28e. to 31s. Secondary quaUtles difficult to quit at late r.tes. Beaus and other spring corn without charge in value. LiNcour, Heidi I.—We had a fair show of wheat to-day, with a good demand at ts. over last w. a I'. rates; Red, oar. to 71s. ; white, 735. to Vie. We had also a better feeling In the barley trade. Best barley, making Is. more money; 29a. to 31s. Very few oats offering at last week's I rat. s. WAXILY - 1n" Meecw 2.—There has been a moderate arri val of Grain during tt.e week, principally by railway. Wheat met a steady sale to.day, and prices were dimly supported. Other articles were rather cheaper, except beans, which were without alteration, the finer sorts meeting a fair inquiry. COALS.—LOIMON, MARCH 2.—Banaltopo, 17a. ; Cart's Hartley, IPS. 6d.; Davison's West Bartley , 9. .; Lorgrislae's West Hart -11, 19-.; itavensworth 17s. d.; Ravensamh West Hart ley, las. ; Rodheugh Main Trader, 155.; Tanfleld Moor, 17s. ; Tisafield Moor Butes, 175. ; Walker Primrose, les. 6d. ; West Bartley Grsy's, las.; Wylarn, les ; Walls End Gaslorth, ; Walls End Marton. les. ; ails End 17eaton, 195. 3d. ; Wall/ End Lawson, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Riddell, 19s ; Walls End Wbarnclille, 19.., ; Eden Main, els. ; Wails Ent Be mont, Gd. ; West End Braddylls, 21s. 6d; Walls End Hassell, 225. ; Walls End Helton, 2s ; Walls End Butt a, 17s. ; Walls End Kepler Grange , 215. ; Wrlls End P unmet, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Muth Melton, 215. 9d. Walls End 6.ewart's, 2 e.; Wa Is End Hartlepool, as. 64 ; Walls End Heugtt Hall , 215.; walls End flunalek, 17s. ; Walla d eouth Kelloe, 215.; Walla End Tees, 2.5. ; Walls End Ereasrond, 171. ; Anthracite. 30s. ; Binhgrove Grsigola, Us.; Osn's Merthyr, 235.; Cowpen, les FROM the LONDON a Marsh 2. 5td3401,161. lianas 11. linlinlait et We Osaria—Liestaseat P. Ibithall. trent Oa ist Dripos Oineds, to is livateseakyteelbSlMPOS. who Ot os = Marrat—Liselealli r. Mr." rath /111.1011. mite solosges. 3th Dopes anardo—.serf Joao Hein, font the let Dragoon Onsid; be be orimi, within psolose; sad adjutant, sloe Godmen, mite tedirbi zaisa sortmasy may. Writ E. L. lulu to be liestenant, by pur. 4th team vise trims promotion by purchase on Nov. 10, bra bean cessaelled. 13tb Light Dragoons—Troop Sergeant Major William Crocks to be qiarturiamter. Om Foster. demand. Oressdier liorment et Piot Guards—Sergeant Major Evan Collins to b=oriamier ; Militant SurroaJenaeaubn Wardrop to be Wes Fssili=de—limems Peas illeranson, gent, to be ensign and liesiestat, wither porsiose; Waleasat and Captain itegt Bald Gipps to be sdriest lit Regintat at 141111 i—linnet Major the Has. C. D. Plunkett to be major, by patios; yin Meow; whoa Function by purchase on Jan. 19, 1t33, Wm bass eantened. 4th Pacr—Usutaint F. P. Himplos to to strait, by ration, viis Roberts, who . 7th Foot:- . 1keit-__ 0. H. Nevol to be iota), by yaw:hue, via Penns, who Mhos. 13th Foot—Ueatimant R. Geatling to Ise captain. by puratime, vice =me premodee by purchase on Peb. 13, 1633, has been 1441 t Fell—Usatemat Prelerlek the to be captain, without pu shes% Mee Wade, dememed t Ridge F. O. Armstrong to be Haute- W e eitheed gamine% vise limythe; Edward Raphael Francis Merlosid.,le be enelportthout purchase, rice Armstrong, promeled. 201 k The Hoe. Adolgies Tardier to be ensign, without pur ling% rise Hater's% appoleted to the 95th Foot. Mat Rwit —Rogge Peter Herbert Delaware, from the 4th Royal Lam eaddre Light Infantry Militia, to be maim without purchase. 3411 Toot —Messiader John Colvin Bum, gent., to be ensign, with 19th Foo padre t.—Ceptala RV. W. Cumberland, from the 96th Foot, to be emits* Asa Regent, who exchangs. 83rd IMO—Meribeimat H. St. Visage Harsh to be adjutant, rise Bar- 86th ta on— India IP. J. law to be lieutenant, without purchase, tee (Bedew, petomMed M tbeClabletream Goads; John Alexander Gaidesshi,S i s e :sp ra. withrest purchase, vice Hooper. 36th Peat— Rolm ur pat, to be ensign, without p ities", visa OS the 97th Foot. 4141tIrest—Uoutment sem ansimborougis Palmer, from the Wm siebeeddeo MOM% to to anign, lushest menses Peaked Sur ma Ole% the: t ai liZ ed lLD., ken Mt Stag to be assistant Wordley span MN pay. 11317M—Hosi. Hasty Smart t° be midgn, without pur. diem foot—Captida T. Z. Holmes, tom the 81th Foot, to be oeptaht, Wee Da Minsk who a:changes. 44th Peet—liestelthat W. A. Waal le be adjutant, vise Preston, pro. 45thsamsa. faist—fienmint WB4im Orem From the Grenadier Guards, to be Mirk IMMO penes, mid adjutant. ditb be Wawa" indigo& scram : Lieutenant G. B. 0001110% from Me 14th Past; Restge Owed Meekly. 34M Pest—Lieelment Maim lismiginige. Dee the 92nd Foot, to be Ilentenant, Moe Ilastirea. vibe sehsepa 5311 Foot—Emden J. H. Sharps as be Bssteamt, without purchase, Me Coolies, sepided to W Mb Pea; Reign Imam Rost to be lieutenant. Mine* genera. 57 tlrFoot—thielp. lbemes Grass bin without via tifindbmo. emehned to dm Rile • ildwa l ;dr= Masted. At, te be asks, wiJont pembeskeleil Grace. 60th Post,—Peplawder L L Nom= le be lieutenant, vies Fitz. 0•1111 1 11. 11 .11 0 thed pa, i mal i aLMeemmt P. Fitzpatrick to be pay. meter, Mee Ilenessm, liwanmant. 63m1 rest—lisnismant T. to be adjutant, nice Saumbneek premeleL OM lbet—To be Limbers% without purchase: Ensign W. IL Men= 1 Badge S. H. awn. 66th Poot—Baden 1. P Om, Frain the Cape Mounted Riflemen, to be Ileutemst, *drat wire. 77th Foot—Ts be Mganlne. by purebsee Lieutenant W. J. Carden, sloe Brevet Mar woo retiree; Lieutemmit leans, vim Venter, w eatie. 79th Poet = To be Bulgy, without purchas : lbsepldles Rebut Boykin; put.; Edward Everett, gent.; Herbert Barrows 64thck, gent. root—Captain W. Du Vernet, from the 49rd Foot, to be caplets. vim Holmes, who exchanges. 85th Foot—Ensign R. M. Beadon to be lieutensat, by purchase. thee Rooper, promoted. Sitia Foot—To be Ensigns, without purchase : Lieutenant George Steelton Watson, from the Royal Notts Militia; Edgar Edward Austen, gent; Wyrley Birch. gent. 89th Foot—Joshua Jaime Rawness, gent, to be mkt; without pm. chase. 90th Foot—Quarermaster Serpent James Barr to be ensign, MM.* purchase; Lieutenant A. 0. Daubeny to be adjutant, sloe Cowie h, promoted. 92nd ?Out —Lieutie int D. Bettina; from the 34th Foot, to be Used& sant, Moe Humphreys, who exchanges. 93rd Foot—To be Ensigns, without purchase : Ensign Samuel B. Wood, from the 9th Foot; Charles warner 1.3•11C4t, gent.; Boded* dhu Glenlyon H Burgoyne. gee; 96th Foot—Captain St. George H. Nugent, from the 29th Foist, Lobe captain, vice Cumberland, who exchanges. 97th Foot - Ensign A. R. N. Gould, from the 39th Foot, to be ensiq without purchase. Ride Brigade—Lieutenant S. B. Windham, from the 57th Foot, to lieutenant. Te be Ensigns, without pureksee : Sergeant Jobs Simpson Knox, from the Sects Fusilier Guards; Sergeant Joseph AshuAshur.fwm the Coldstream (Guards; Frederic Arthur gent. fo Ise Essig% by purchase Cali Webb Craig, gent. Vo l t Assistant Surgeon: Assistant Surgeon John by Cole Read., foss the Bead, vim Reynolds, promoted on the Staff. god west India Regiment—Ensign k. Burleigh to be lieutenant. without purchase, vice Burnley, demised; Ensign J. Kavanagh OD be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Burleigb, whose promotion on Jae. 28, 1835, bas been canoed, d; Ensign J. K. Maunseil to be heateuent, without purcha-e, rice Kavanagh, whose promotion on Feb. 2, 1855, has been cancelled. Cap Mounted Riflemen—Lit depot C. H. Bell to be captain, be pur chase, vim Kenyon who retiree ; Ensign A. 8.. Fowler to be Bent e .. sent, by purchs.e:vice Bell. LAND TRANSPORT CORPS. To be Captain of a Division—Captain Robertson Larkins, of the 49th Bengal Native Inlantry. TO be QUArteentherthe of Brigades—Serenest George' Rose Caldwell, from the 146 Ithescone; Lieutenant L. becite, of the 2nd Madras Lampert Ihniment ; Sergeant Major John Jones, from the 7 th Llpht; Corporal Alexander M'Lean, from the Ind We thilegthe eopCorporal Major Charles Hutton, from the Ist Life Sods PROVISIONAL DEPOT BATTALION. boon Unionist Colonel IL D. O'Halloran, from major. WNW, Viataild. to Is 'major, vise Brevet Lieutenant Colonel William am "baba faired upon MI pay; Captain John Fermi, ista i Pan s loi eaddent MAWS. llheasicnr. inisinallonol aeon Boyal Artillery having been placed E n„ :114ol AM gay, maw tie royal warrant for the Oedemas dated Nov. 3, 1654, to have the honorary rank of via : —Colonel William Yurneaux ; ColossiMasa flooderr r ota Wilson. Ithriellskt Colonel Richard James Decree, of tht Royal Artillery. completed II smirks of three pen in his present rank, to reme rauk oi coked is the army, under the royal warrant for the Or .nancie Depresses; dated Nov. 3, 1854. HOSPITAL 8 fAFF. Snag Asdnast Omen Thomas Merton Hale to be assistant sor =se Medeoppalated to the Rifle Brigade; Acting Assisting Arnie Msiegthey to be assistant surgeon, vice King, ap per loth' 41414a5t ReM Peng= M th e Farces —Charles H. Toiler, gent.; Sydney C. Ilstalsraa, int OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, Mama 1. W. Batas, Green-etr;e . t. H - e 7 iiiWa . l . -i;el:7, - Ifiiker —IL Byers, Green lord-green, near Harrow, beer shop keeper—W. Young, sen., Caro lina-pine, City•roa I, general dealer—J. McCulloch, High Holborn, shopenan to • hem dealer—W. 8. Higgs, Bridle-lass, I-Jeerer-street, carpenter—T. S. Kelly, Brunswick.place, Berna';;;;-rind. accountant J. Bosom Dillon Marsh, Surrey, bowlieeper —E. Fielding, WKS riUtlary, eel:abet Maker—G. Llgbtup, Minories, amount book manumeturer—B. Wed., Rich mond.raw. Shepherd'. Bush, wofEssor of musks—J. Jennings, Cheri , &street, Hannay-road, boot =none. turer—C. Delay, Gerrard-street, Soho, professor of languages—lL Montt, Ploder.plaoe, :ray's-inn-road, corn dealer—H. Wolfe, Percey street, St. P.Dralia. carpenter—C. Winter. High-st.eet, Csindes-town, plumber—Jane Healey. New Orford-street, milliner—J. Stevens, Great Knightrider-street, Doctors'-crammons, general merchant— & M. Bristow, Gloucester-row, Walwortli•rosd, nightman —B. J. (mew, Picton-yard, Caledonian-road, cab proprietor—B. J. Hart well, Prospect-place, Sc. George's-rand, oumporitor—J. Watts, jun., Great Dover-street, Southwark, baker —W. Cook, Golden-lane, Barbi can. boot maker- B. B. Mad, West-place, Islington green, paper hanging maker -J. Gilliew Provldence.plece. Walworili-road, baker —O. Hill, Jun., Church-row, Islington, carpenter —J. P. Lucas, Bir mingham, auctioner —C. Terry, Leath. rhead, Surrey, Journeyman bricklayer—L. Boni, Regent-street, hair drawer — J. W. Doan, But. folk-street. occasionally dealer lo railway alines. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Jonew BaanaltAli Ellosiar, Liverpool, cosamit‘ion merchant—lit dia. of lid., March 5, and any subsequent Monday, at Bird's, Liver pool. 1111“ s TZLIKIRD (separate estate) Liverpool, ironmonger-1n die. of id., March 5, and any sable quent Monday, at Bird's, Liverpool. BAlTilani and Tictsoal, Linrpoul, ironmongers—let dlr. of 43., March 5, and any subsequent 1104 day, at Birds, Liverpool. CH•ki.ra W. WOOtaroaTn, Liverpool, licensed victualler—tat diva . of la. I i ed., March 5, and any subsequent Monday, at Biro's, LiverpooL IsrwrreAssaysa March 27. E. W. Peek, I.aurence.lane, City, and Nelson-square, Blurliners-road, bat manufacturer -March 27. W. Hunt, e afford tow wine and sprit merchant March 27. B. MillerLuidport, r e a w thire, mercer-Marsha. R. Helloed, W. H. Baklock, and 0. n, Canterbury, bankers-March 23. 6. Raiford (ie.arete salts), Canterbury . Ranker-Mari k 21. W. H. Saldoek (separate mate), Canterbury. banker-March 33. W. Peacock, Budge-row. (My, wholesale clothier-March 26. W. Orossailth, Portsmouth, habee- Merck 24. A. !kyle, jun., Red Lion-square, Holborn, whole sale jeweller-March 26. E. Pepper, Thri adneed eatreet,City, Rammed ehnualler-April 3. C. Lane, Crowland, Lincolnshire, grocer-March p. B. Ross, Nottingham, and Swinton. No.tinghsreshire, lace cap llllllnfacturer-April H. S. Craig, N uneaton, Warwickabire. grazer -Aped 14. J. B. Joyce, Burstein, Staffordshire, chenust-March 27. I. Astra. OM Deny, Leicestershire, niiilsr- March 27. J. Peers, Itelathh. Denbighshire, scrivener -March 26. J. Peek, Bache, Cheshire, MOM samMant -Maul 34. 0. Deane and P. Tuttle, Liverpool, mgr. duals-March 24. G. Deane (tame ate estate), Liverpool, merchant - March 21. F. Tuttle (separate estate), Liverpool, nu rchant-March 23. J. Lille; and A. Ashm sll, Liverpool, merchants-March 23. W. Brunton, Brackurd, Yorkshire. joiner-March 23. J. Mitchell. Port in, Yorkshire, worst. d spinner-March 3. T. Dixon, BrAltrird. Yorkshire, iron merchant- %arse 9, I. Blackburn and W. 8. etieha, Leeds Yorkshire, uonfounders-M arch 23. J. Porritt, Gildersome Yorkshire, worsted spinner -March 93. J. W. Rowbottoen, Halifax , Yorkshire, boiler maker. CESTIPICA the to be granted, unless canes be shown Lathe contrary on the day of meting. March 23. N. J. Garda. r, Wutcr-lane. City, oommission agent - March 36. It. Waimea, Noble-s reet, City, warehousemen-March 26. I. May. Ipswich, Suffdlk, Imendrisper -Much 23. J. Meekness, btrat ford, Manx, baker-March 23. H. W 00..., Portsmouth, lioetued vte tualler-March 23. R. Smith, Newe..istle-atreet, Strand, licensed vic tualer-March 23. W. Boyce, sea., Dover, Kent, innkeeper-March 26. J. Taylor and J. Burton, btockport, Lbeshire, power loom cloth manufacturers-March 23. J. iloather, Manchester, and Eccles, Lan etalaire, grocer-March .7. E. Goldman, Nottingham, hatter-Sara 97. J. Aaber, Old Dolby, Leicestershire, miller-klatch 23. J. Po. ritt, Glldersome, Yorkshire, worsted spinner. rART • f4IIIIIPB DISSOLTID. T. Alston and J. Heyworth, Liverpool, ahaebrokere-G. Holloway, H. Holloway. end M. Orowe, Stroud, Goucestershire, and 81.1.1llnit, Glamorganshire, clothiers, so far as regards U. Crowe-A. P. Walsh and R. Oliphant, Vrlth.etras, Soho, watchmakers-J. Shelley, E. Stone. and J. Newoome, Path, equestrians-S. Bovill and J. Y. Borill, Gosport, Hampshile, yew's! agents-E. Browning and H. B. Brown ing, Samford, Lincoln-bite, arciritects H. Room and W. Within, Dir. mieghom, metallic latviatead u.anutatturers-P. Nelson and c. J. Cse pel, Chiswell-street, merchants-A. Denby, G. Partway, and J. Howe, Leeds, York-hire, drapers, so far an regards J. Howe-J. Havel°. k and W. Havelock, tdusborough, Yoriahite, tailors-C. Whitworth and S. Whitworth, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturers-T. B. 'turner and 8. Haywood, Salford and Liverpeel, Loneashire, common carriers-J. Baintow and 0. Minnow, Halifax, Yorkshire, woo:len merchants-M. Howarth and A. Clegg, Stretton, Derbyshire, coal merchants -J. Creed, Great Hermitage street, St. George's-in-the test, and IL Wood, High-street, Poplar, gunpowder lightermen -W. Well* and T. Norman, Ituecorn, Ch, shire, potters-D. spartalt, Trieste; A. Laseandi, M. sported, G. Lasearidi, C. P. Lascaridi, and N. Spartan, Landon. Liverpool. Marseilles, and Manchester-Joshua Radcliffe, S. Radcliffe, Jotoah Radcliffe, James Radcliffe, John Rad cliffe. and H. Walintley, Failsworth and Manchester, Lannashire, cotton manufacturers-J. B. Lindiey and W. H. May, Guilforthetteet. Russell-square, surgical deems -. W. Massey and J. Monitors Bit, mingluun, general smiths-0. Salter and V. M. Coekerill, Ellesmere, Shropshire. attorneys-S. sugden and i. Taylor, Rawteastall, Lanca shire, druggists-S. Dcatith and T. Whltelegg, Manchester, innkeepers -Mary Stevenson, L. C. etevenson. and G. Stevenson, Barge-yard, flucklersbery, merchants-R. Lee, 0 W Johnson, and W. Ileaddey, Peterborough, Northamptonshire, coal merchants, so .ax as regards IL Lee. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Brevet-C .lonel Charles Bartle Symons to be colonel, vice tweeting, deceased; Colrain William Hamilton • Elliot to be lientettant.ookinel, vice Symons; Famed 1:lan Gas. tams Hamilton Lockwood Hillman to be captain, vice 1.1; First Lieute-ant Gronow Davis to be second captain, vies 111112111111: 810,0 d Undelllllt John Robert King to be Brat lieutenant, vice Davis; Second Ca' man lobe Fraser Lodington liaddeley to bee •p. tale, vice Brevet-11*ft Twang, deems , d; First Lieutenant Edgar Grantham Bredin to be second amnia, vice Berth I y; Second Lizutenant Charism Ord* Browne to be Brut lieutenant, vice Br . din. OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, )(Lass 1. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Oentlemen Cadets to be Second Lieute nants; Henry Dowdeswell Pitt, vice ituok-Keene, promoted ; Hale Young Woram, vice Doyne, promoted ; Henry Barlow Hattie, vice Denbo& promoted; Chores Willa Widr, , nd, nee Hodson, pro weed ; William James Smith Neill, vice Vaughan, promoted ; Henry Le Oozy Geary, vice Mande, promoted ; Walter Brook Bice, via Law, promoted; Decree Uchter Knox, vi ne Downes, promoted ; William Norton Passe, vice Light, promoted ; Gator= Halt Goodenough, vice Nisbet., peanut/id ; James Hamilton Pringle Anderson, vice Warren. promoted; Joseph Nathaniel Portluck l'adion, aloe Dyer. promoted; Henry Chamberlayne Farrell. vine BOIL promoted; Edward McLaughlin, vice Hauwell, promot• d; • harts Fyshe Roberts, vice Betty, promoted ; Arthur 'Stewart Hunter, vice Ravage, promoted; Graham Reginald Thacaery Steventem, VIM Holdswortb, promoted; George Adam Crawfut& vice Moore, promote& Corps ot Royal Entrimers—lentlemen Cadets to be Second Lien teaants, with temp irary rank : Adolphus Frankland, TIM Harvey. promoted; William Simeon Boileau. vice buff, promoted; Neg. Dines, vice Philips, promoted; Walter MoDerleff Thrice land Campbell, vice Martin. prontovd ; D melee Goeet Waldcgrave Monerieff, vise Pratt, promo•ed ; Moran Crof oa Molesworth, vice Goodall, oroatoted ; itiuhard Becton Itimingtoo, vise Drake, pro mitt d ; Percy Guillemard Llewellyn imith, vice James, promoted Ldward Dankl, vice Townettd, promoted. Le B w L i 1 t a w a i m it , e B o 7 , L h i $ 0 13 . 14 (. 1 . P . : . ), AT F a T . N .B 2 ,PORT/L-31ohi:riatk: April 12, at 1, at fluter Court. Sole, Carter, Torquay, and sous doh Exeter ; of. ends., Wetzel, Exeter. SHIPPING INT' 1 e. L . : J. ' )A, G : ; 13 b,mie N i,t ;ll ,:rd.. . ir. IC — l i— ctigenisaastiner Gazo d u i E i rro st ii rr , , a C t re m d etff iton. cour Dtrona e lire, , clea bog . m c i:k ed er ito. , 11 . ar m e d hl a 2 t all Rueter f of. Nadir.. Hirmel, Exeter. te t t , L t a, n n o t ri B e ; a i c e 1 , t t l y a o e a f I f loos Caoesm„ Wyhe Ikea, and Weymouth, Dorset:hire, tallow chandler,)(m& IS end April 11, it I, et Exeter Court. Sole., Hale, _ Weymouth, sod Ulmer, Exeter ; off. tad s ., Hiruel, Exeter. J ama finentindi Jean Houma. Deshulme. Yo-ksblre, wureed ma. SAILED rou LIVEIpOOL.—Mary Nizen, from Vei • ti sielmberme. Ilsmb 111 mg Are 11, at 11, at Leeds Court. Bola. Feb. 18. Wudierbsill sod Donis. WitertorthaadWright,Kelgbley; and In and Barwick Lees; et swii, Hope, Leeds. " " - - --- Mazairmaa lACUOP. liaadirsier, cloak manufacturer. Muth 15 and April 12, at 12, at Membrater Court. Sok., tfebbett and Whalen Meneheater ; made., Basemen, hlearamotar. BANILLUPTCY ANNULLED. • Waturfx Lrrreu.TlEAU l / 2 Aldgats High street, mechanical engineer. INSOLVENT PE CITIONE6B. gFAa ARRIVED. tt armload. March t. from.. Gravesend. March 2 from. • ************* • **** •,P a Mir A A raLa rrr tu l a Bete-at LiTe a r vems". peol, fr fr ol n . *** ****************************************** Awe &tumor-off Liveriool, March 3 ANN PI CUM, -off Liverpool. March 2 Bsestcs-at °mused, March 2, from De= Sauna-at Gravesend, March 2, fr om ism, at Gravesend, March 2, ! turn * Bruit-at Deal, March ............................ Plero nALLAEAT _ st Deo swat 2_, fourst_ rom ................................... Teresina So Queendow Fehr ........................... WOWS Sumo -st Deal, March n, um 7 . 23, from Rio Janeiro Bunts -at Liverpool, March 2, New New Orleans CIIIII.II‘EI-at Liverpool, March 3. from New Orleans CLIFTON -at Liverpool, March 2, from aka COMO WOK -off Liverpool, _ March 3 __ iiirs. or Marmsonuar=at'Graveoend, March 2, from opzi o Cemanarmoovas-at Gravesend, March 2, from ........... &u s Cants Noww-at Deal, March 1, from Collin Cosa. Low -at Greenock, March I, from New Trek Cc.a. Awe-at Deal, March 2, from Cannarwa DrCICIFITZ -at Bristol. March 1, from , New yak COCWIRMOUTU CAATLC-111 Deal, March 1, from Wigw a m eLPOPATIA-111 Gravesend, March 2, from IWO. CarAILDA -at Gravesend, March 2, from eastawke CUALMA4II-AI DM= March 2, from Clam CAUCA/lAN-at Gra vesend, March 1, from . Bombs, CAANTAIIIDIS-Ht EITIVISII;d, March I, from. China CANACTACVII -at Ormond, March 1, from Callao Caurerrec-at Gravesend, March 1, from adra DIANA at Grate.did, March 1, from New Odessa Dacrwiw-at Gravesend, March 2, from Leghorn i/OkOTIIT Aura-al Gravesend, March 2, from Oiorto MI./INA-at Grameend, March 2, from .... Maroon-et Pill, Mach 1, from Maunder DUNICANNA- at Queenstown, February 29, from ....Foo.choo-Foo Darns . broasa-at Liverpool March 2, from ...... ..New Gneiss EUDOCIA-ut Liverpool, March 2, from New Grimm Emma' AND Sorel s-at Liverpool, March 2 Errataa-at Liverpool, March 2. from Savannah ELWN OASTLO-at OWN., March I, from Atrab ELWASUO Iforso ,at Gloucester, Febrility 28, from... VIM Emsaa-at Gravesend, March 2, from Buenos Ayres Boomartuo -at Gravesend, March 2, from _ Naples doovann-at Gravesend, Marsh 2, from Calcutta Busaakre Koss-at Gravesend, March I, from trio Jameiro Fiat HOT-at Gravesend, March 1, from ?atm Foarutiares -at Cowes, March 1, hem Callao Puna-at Deal, March I, from ... Demerara POST WALLACS -el Deal, March 1, from Mauritius Foa.lyr Mosaaca at Queenstown, February 28, from ....Callao Forms a--olf Liverpool, March 2 °AMUCK-oft LlverpooL March 2, from ............ New York Gasman Qvarec-at Deal, March 2, from Dons Kong G. W. Baown-at Gravesend, Marsh', from Calcutta 01.01HOSA--MOTSTOSTIM, March I, from ... Calcutta Sirimavo-at Gravesend, Much I, from Ofeend Houma r -at Graverend, March 2, from Guernsey Ilassistr.-at °rare/end, March I, from = 11A1111U1,0.-11 , COWS, March 1, from iiOUOMITON-M Liverpool, March 2, from New o.llas Isasancs Iliaces-at Deal, March 1, from Marna lons Cuisraa-at Liverpool, March 2, from Charleston JOHN MALSTISII-MLITTTIIOO I , March 2, from Calcutta JOUST JONOS-111 Gravesend, MUCH 1, 11001 lAPbOle J arms Loons-at Gravesend, March 2, fr0m............515H0ME Jowl Dolmas-at De.', March 1, from Manama Kars -at Falmouth, March 1, from Co 11 , OT-110. Dell, March 2, from ma r,l= Fia,m+aa (s.a.)-at Liverpool. March 2, from Cosi Liatio-at Liverpool, March 2, from Ay Lorna's-at Liverpool, Wank 2, from. New 0110.11 u , Graveeend, March l, fr0m....................,. Grandam 1.130,11-at Gravesend, March 1, from St. rime. Lavinia-at Gravesend, March 2, from ...Faro Ltorua-at Gravesend, March 2, from Layamrs-at Cowes, March I, from Callas LUCIA-M OUSCS, March 1, from . 1 AST etaoLam-at Deal, March I, from MANUPLA-SJ Cowes, March I, from .. Wpm*. Manta-at Pilniouh, February 28, from Mute Vide) /11•1,0Altrf Pota.ocs--at Greenock, February M, from.. Pawing Mattr-at Gravesend, Mirth 2. from ...... Pesetas HI/ALTO-a+ (harmed, March 2, from .......... B. Anus Maar -at Graveand, March 2, from Smarms Kamen or t era -at Grave.end, March 2, frog- ....... Ch.,nute Mnorava-at Cransmid, March I, from Ward") Maoai -at Gravesend, March I, from Crimea HAIIIKTTA-M Liverpool, March 2, from Hayti Nicitavx-at Live pool, March 2, from 6t. Jobtev, N.B. NorroNE -at Graver-end, March 1, from 1 emery' New Firma-at Deal, March I, Item °CLAN QUOIN-at Deal, March 1, from ori imprisa -at Queenstown, February 28, from Air Cana Mkt lITILIO-111 Gravesend, March 2, from .. Gloats.* ONWARD- at Liverpool, Much 2, Irons New Orleans ONW*11)-at Liverpool, March 2, from New Orleans PIOT/A-at Liverpool, March 2, hero Hilt. ?swarm-at Liverpool, March 2, from. New Orleans PIIILANTNIO MINT -off Liverpool, March 2 Parser-at Pill, March 1, from . Atria Pasant -at Queenstown, February 28, from Calla* P,r.va JACuSCA-Ed Gravesend, March 2, from .....„ Genos Pnerui-at Grareeend, March 2, from Bliboa PORTOM , IAN - 111 Gravepesd, March 2, from Okay PAINCINS 11, , TAL -lit Gravesend, March 1, from ?sienna Qmorn or ins AVOS -at Gravesend, March 1, from New York Quaaa. HAI auar-at Gravesend, March 1, from .." ..China Bosina-at MILL March 2, fr0m....„... . .. New York Bar .... Loa at Ora!, :Match I, from Westward lINSULT- at Deal, March 1. from Chia' Immo Mirceotn-at Gravesend, March 2, from Calcutta Basevr-ar Gravesend, March 2, from China Itivan-at Gravesend, March 2, from Treed= 11HODA-at 4,raverend, March I, from ROMITA-M Gravesend. March I, from Dab HOOMUNU-at Liverpool, March 2, from Pernanassa Satan talent (11.114-ut Liverpool, Mardi 2, from Fatima NUMMI-1M Lfrerrool, March 2, from. -Mobilo SABRINA- (.4 :.iverpool, March 2 Same -at Liverpool, March 2, from Demerara ermainai C.sor -at Liverpool, March 2, tr0m.........fiew Orleans Brentann-at Gravesend, March 1, from .M.lfineeot's PVTIJa-la OTOTTNTLId, March 2. from .. . .............. Crimea Bra C. Nanaa-at Queenstown, February 28; from Sevilla -- .' "--•- • from • _ . .._ flail, March I, Bu T. use:roam -at Deal, Mirth 1, from Calcutta BTlLl4lo , o—at Falmouth March I, from.. Omani Taucramrs—at De.,l, March 1, from .Al , Zlldril TALSOT—at Oravftend, March 4 from „...• Oporto Toon or LivaarouL—at Liverpool, March 2, fr0m..... Paraiba Toga -at Lwerpsil, March 2, from .filenadrla UNION—at Liverpool. March 2, from Osterst UMULA—at Or.iveeend, March 2, fr0m,,,,,, ......... Oporto Vaausasaia—at °reverend, March 2, from Vrvio—at Gravesend, March 2, from. 1 Vanes—at Bristol, March I, from Demerara W. it. Deana off Pill, March I. from Bt. Jcba N.B. WANDIIII—at Oraveseud, March 2, from Gamey Wirvirair —at Gravesend, March I, from— Magadan Wnhaaroact —at Grave end, March 2, from Villa Nora Wm tdliorras—ut Grave...encl. Mauch 12, from Dements W1,7-111t Gravesend. March 2, fr m WlLir Warta—at Gravesend, March 2. from ...,....Madria WAIAN—at Grave...n(l. March 2. from Calcutta WOOIIiaIIIAIR —at QUeeostarro, Feb. rd. from thllao WIM , Lial t..—cotf Uverpool, March 2, from ravaaash Zaarassit—uff Liverpool, March 2, from ...... Charkstm SAILED. Aaors—from Plymouth, March I, to —........G1br01tar BALTIC-I,M Of AVIMMd, ?duel 2, to erIINI l'aoxuata - from ,hielde, March I, to NOM Diana—frsm Gravesend, March 2, to ... .... Nos PIVINAPN 04—from Southampton, March I, to ...... ..14mr Mak lemmckt L A M—from Gravesend, March 1, to R. MAWS Moakmow—trom hntelds, March I, to Pawn)* —front Shields. March 1, to SAM ALAMO 1.• MOMYMCM, March 2, to BWORDIMM—from Liverpool, March 2, to tuacia—from Oravesead, Much 2, to , . Ocomotan.B,..„3.Btradio.ttr:ol.3.misov: VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Edward Ward, or Alliances, from London for Launceston, Feb. la t. 1 N.. bon.: 1 W. Genrral "ir W. Nott, from Bombay for Liverpool, Jan. 14,111t.4 lon. IX E. Mel. Walltoc, from Liverpool for Calcutta, eta days out, Feb. 5 , 45 N., lon. 14 53 W. Mandarin tirtNue). Symons, from Shanghae for Liverpool, Feb. 216 let. 45.54 N ton. 2'.00 W. Nugeett, from Calcutta for London, Jan. 5, let. 30 Klon. 40 E. Valatine, from Bontbay, Feb, 21, let. 49 N., lon. 14 W. Queen 't England, from Bouthampton for Sydney, N.N.W., Doe. I ,d the Cape. [Advertisement,] —Tyre EARL OF ALDItOItO I2 Gg AND 110..LowAT'A ['D.Lit.—An astounding cure by this ourauloat mecbc.ne, atter every other meets had tail , d.—See extract troin hil Lordship's letter dated " Villa Messina , Leghorn, Veb. 21, 1,13. To Professor Itolloway.-81r.—I beg to ccqUaint you. that your taelos effected a ours of a disorder in me liver and stournr wheh All the most eminent of the faculty at home, and all over the'continotti bad not bet n able to effect ; nay, not cern the WAWA of es.....rhtst er Ida. riembad. (Sign d) Aumosocon " These wonderful pills will e t as any disorder WU:to liver or stomach." Sold (Aso Holloway's that. went) at Profe.sor Elullowsy's Establishments, 244. Strand, London; and 80, Maiden- one, New York; a-d by all medicine vendor throughout the civilised wend. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIR Clls. ARTIIII R.— Feb. 28, at Ityde-p•rk Vac., the wife of Lieut. Arthur, 11-N , of Li. hl.O. Hannibal, of twini, a gon and daughter. CAREY.—Ft b. 28, at Bpilebury Viograze, the woe of the Rer. C. Carey. of • tlauabh.r. FELLOWS.—Feb. .6, at Rickinanswortb, the wtfe of H. W. Fellow*, eq.. of • daughter. K> OE.—Feb. .0, at the Rectory, 11•61eigb, Suffolk, the la Jo of the Very Rev. U. it. Kn,.a, of a a .0, LANUDA - lob. 27. at Oloureeter place, Ilyde.park.rtrdere, the wite of W. A. Langdale, Ego., of a too. OTOS NOR.— Feb. 28, at Upper Montagu-street, the lel'e O'Cunnor, of a eon. MARRIAGES. GOURD-000M M.-11'mb I at et. Ma .lea Hamilton terrace, by the Rev. F. Swains, M.A., J. Ilica.rti, of Vecularo Muse, et. Juba's. wood. to Freer*. Hester, eldest d4ughtar of T. U. Cooke, FA., d helot, lie , Fusel. Vies , REKIII—NOTTIDUK.—Feb. 27, at Berlins, by the Rev. 6, B. 12my , b, M.A.,, Vicar, the Rev. U. Heath, M.A., 'of O. neado , ,, to Banton. Wah , tam Ring, daughter of the late KO J. Nottidas, M.A , Rector of Rapt ilem.inefte.d. TIP IM.UN -Kcos.:e. -Feb. 2A, at Wahot Church, Bath, by the Rev J. Wood, 31. A , T. 'fhomqou, M.D.. Surgeon Leapt Anal. eldest -0: he tate Dr. Thoina.,n, Prole,* ,r Cayuga:7, OW' goat, to Catharine, tetra dial/liter of the late it. C. aceeee, 02. BOUSFIELD. —Feb. 26, at Adelohi-place, Camberwell, C. E. Doug- Sdq , awed 72. BILIERS.—Feh 27, at Trialdad•ple , t, Islinens, P. Brien, FM., I" R FO L:A \ 141 1• 71 : : : -14 :7 F:d . ep — b°r 1 .6.: ; 2 7 6 :2 4 8 6" , Rev. J. Pow l•r, Way!. of Ramrton. Carabt idgeehtre. `I ' JOHNSON.—Feb. 27, at the South tlea House, Thresdneed Mr. W. Johewm aged 71. ElP inun ALD i lN au4 o.- 01 M l are uen. hl, a s fgr a j a ng fe . w eaq., Heot houre' 'Uwe', Andrew Led, Petard sort pry by 11110 Haw, of N.. 8 , UA W. Street. in ow nig el Loudon, Prin.., at Um O. l 0 4 i l° atm* to the teentook of WhIttIrtorn—SVIORDAT.MARCI /