The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-30 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, MARCH 29. The crank shaft for the anginas of the Black Primer, iria email frigate. tem buddies by Norm Napier was peoti.rilay remove , ' from the premiss. of the ms.ii . sfacterer., Meyers. l'enn, of to Dept . teed. fm slaspeuest. Tun ewofloollo forging weishe with the taemakr haLoye. tom IS rat., and wee 1.116e1.1 441 one of Mmes. 11. kfoora large trueM, weighing with the balks sad elms. Wf iraht task 11■61mag a total bail of about lowa The remenal was 'Rectal by memo, ..1 our .4 B ra y'. huge .team tortes. regimes. is the promos of the Marra.. bno.l.ilaote, the Lori ul (enthuses. Mr. John Penn, Mr. Matte - es and 111111.111M1141•Cill•tilie gesttetuas who auemied tower. doe novel spectacle. Ow leavias lu tti factory the reed for some distawe has a radioed el I le but the Ina ttte ieaeae wed with the Wrest ease at about three tulle. per hew. A =cued atlas was sub... quietly attached to the lead, which urrirsj at he destana• 104 unison may mishap. to this osmium the wheels id the immure were furaimbed with Me* which protruded threegh the tires, sad the scalded the same to shoals a fine grip of the ;mad. &ay% Tesetioa Eakins rowiral 3 l si sow b•aiLlies two mew miss% with massy inaproressesta, for tliek)ael *armor. Dais dee being Good Prelim all the public mesh lishanesta ;Oft ellWll4l. sad a tarsi Dumber .4 government workmen at the Royal Antessl will sot mains their um. *yawed said lleadey. LAUNCH AT PEMBROKE OorEVARD. The Isobel d the Datiauee, 91-gnu auxiliary dam lef.W 140 ,- .4.111/Aile ship, at Punimike Royal Dock yard, which las hum mating ceseiderable excitement is the w•tithbourhod kir some time part, came off most sea usifully. on e yen og last, before an humus. cos. Donne of amenthled from all parts of the county. The usual ere-tea of le.oths, which at all times produce M y:damn distinctions. was is this anthem shout surely dispensed with, awl every available position for witheeing the .1.• taele wia alike at the chigoe of nu-officials u well m. Cissni in .c.thonty, an arrangennut which cannot be spokes' of too Marbly. Carry preparation being completed by the time the clock struck NI, Men Mauls Sutton, the asey.eem .f !solo, advanced to the stem of the ...We Irr.wa I, and after sprinkling her bows with a bottle of wine, mid Lamm,: bey the Denabee, cut the conl which liberated the d 0,.: deers, and immeliately away she gilded hem heasetb the capacious under which she had bean smsstructaki, into. the plead waters of the far-famed Mat .n 1 Haven. she wax at nom taken in tharp by Mr. Jail, assistant Inulter attendant of lieviaport Dockyard, and ly A% sea as jury rigged, for which pur pose s windier of al,llllOll have bees lent from Plymouth, she will Ls navigated to that port, to be furnished with machinery awl pied in commiaioo. idle is a very hand somely 151.1e110.-1 res.el, moil likely to be a fast sailer. The followiug ere list principal dimensions :—Length between the perpendiculars 234.9. length of keel for tonnage 219.11 a, breadth extreme 5:0.4, breadth for tonnage 54.6, breadth awabled US, depth of hold 24.6, Martian in toes :1,473 31.94, bone-power engines ra.4.1. Large discharges of extra wen are being weekly made at thin yard. No lea than fifty left on Saturday last, and by the sod of April the whole will have been rednceil. TN, Gar,tr Ltsvaas. -This vessel is safely moored off the town of Milford, Milford Haven, where she is taking in • coals. brought 11 the South Wales Railway. This in rattier an expensive arrangement, which might have been OUD aklerahly lessened by mooring her nearer the Neyland station. The engine., though so long inactive, moved, at her recut removal from the gridiron, with the greatest facility and ethciency inurginahle. She looks a perfect , nionater armada th , numerous shipping which resort to the noble harbour of .lldfurd. THE STEAM SHIP ADRIATIC. (flog ow' OWN There is now lying is the Southampton Docks the largest steamier which ever salami there. This is the far-famed Adriatic, which oboe belougui to the defunct American Collins' Line. She is alongside the mortis• eastern wall of the tidal dock, sod her great size would dwarf the Atrato and Himalaya, the largest ships ever built by the Royal Mail arid Peninsular and Oriental Com panies. The ens thing that strikes an °burster is her gnat height out of the water, her appareetly clumsy ap pearance, and her small quantity of top hamper. Her toasts suil rigging do sot appear to be lasavier than are umully found in English colliers, The Adriatic is a thorough Yankee ship in &meantime, and there is no mistaking her vertecal unadorned bow, and her bunkum dirk above the bulwarks, extending over nearly the whole length of the ship. She appears almost as high oat o f the aster as the Great Eastern. Her six gigantic busts be on the upper deck, end are scarcely noticed there. Her two fun Dela are of immense site, aal her wash steam pipe is nearly se large as the fennel of a Thames steamer. Her paddle wheels are of enormous span. She is steered from the how, ,s plan which has sever bees introduced Into . English steamers. Although et drat sight the Adriatic has • denim appearance. on • darer examination her Uses are fouled to be good, sad the little top hamper she earths ismer her to he sae of the fart ma boats in the world Her saloon is most cheerful sad gorgeous. Two beautiful uctagosal glass houses for giving light mid ventilation to the sl. episg berths are formed of richly stained glass. and have the apperuenes of ileliehtful conservatories, and sot , rounded is they are with choice plants give great elegem* to the Islam. Ties Americans appear to have lavished all their skill in alarmist/ and strengthening their pet ship for the luxurious aecommolatioa and safety of puemegare. sad they have succeeded wonderfully. The voyage she Um jest made betwesu Sew York and Queenstown is the giddi est ever sosomplishad. Sim ma lie miles from the Limed is Om hours. The Atlantic Mall Pocket Company ealy pea $6,00W. for ber, although she cost in building sot far short eta quarter of a minas sterling, and is nearly a new vessaL The Adriatic will bring mom to Galway in little over • week, and she is • great favourite among firm-class peens. gem. She went for a prima, trial trip a day or two sive% hat her public trial trip will it is expected take place Shortly. Her appearance sad performasse is Stoke's Bay, sear Spillesed, with a power of 1,300 hones, will excite ecinaidesille alterative. ?HE TRAINING OP THE MILITIA. The following regiruents are under orders to be said sot for trsialui is April, at the Amin spesilled _ . _ •_ . - Serb ee the 22ed, for 27 days ; the Berke ea the ink fm Jaye, with preliminary dull from the 6th for 14 days; Cleireill leen Artillery ce the 22nd, for 24 days. with 14 4biye' prelisaurry dull from the nth d April ; the Derma ea the 27th, ter 21 dam with preliminary drill of 14 dye, tem the ; tb. lat sod bad Glom:eater ea the MIL air fee 27 dap ; the Harnpetoni on the 22nd, far 21 days, • welt 14 days' preliminary dnll, from the nth ; the Hari. hal oa the 2.5tb, for 21 day; with preliminary drill of 14 daya hole the I lila of Apnl the Hisaississ as the latt. fee V day: trainind ; tL. Wad Nast Ragiasest asd the Lai Ali Miry or the 22nd, sash for 27 disys ; the 14 maanises ea the 2.3sid, for 24 days, with 14 days' preliod wiry drill, from the sth ; the tad, 3nl, and 4th Niddleem, abe oa the 22ta1 of April, each for 27 days' training ; the Moanwnith Regiment, es the 22nd, for 27 days ; the 14 and 2nd tiomerset on the 11th of Apra, mob for 27 days ; the 3rd Stafford oa the 30tb, for 21 days, with 21 days' preliminary drill, from the 9th ; the West Suffolk oa the that, for 27 days ; the let sad 3rd Money oe the 29th of April, with for 31:1 days, with 19 days' preliminary drill ; the 2nd Surrey so the 6th al May, for 20 days' tmiaing, with 20 days' pre liminary drill ; Seems Artilkoy as the 22nd, for 27 days ; the let Warwick as the 29th April, fore days' training. The undermentimed misstate will sot be called oat for Leis. ing that yes/ : Bedford Light Infantry, god Cheshire, Dar. barn Artillery, Hampshire Artillery, Emit Kent Regiment, Lancsehins Artillery, North Liseola Regiment, Itth Middle sex, Norfolk Artillery, Northumberland Artillery, Oxford animist, et sod 2ml Stafford, Raffia Artillery, Sweet Light Infantry. Ist Tows, Hamlets, 2nd Warwick, Willa, let Wart York Ribes, sad Ike it'd Wait I ari Lint try.— Muted Semite Cauttt. (hammiest HuurrrAl. Pe:ollo3nm —ln com pliamis with an order front the Lords of the Admiralty the mosey allowance to the is- of Greenwich Hospital was increased on Thursday the men now being denuded nadir three different heeds, according to the malt held by than, either in the eery or mariom, the Ind aloe reorient( 55., the second alma le., and the third dais 3m. weekly, instead, ea heretofore, en allowance of Is. per week only. irrespective of rank or former service. In the Royal Hospital Schools, also, an important alteration has already been made, the upper sad lower school being into one establishm en t. th e w h o l e o f th e b o y s receir:7Z seine degree of instruction. The strength of the school is also about to be increiseed_by 3001, which will make the number dboys cloth e d, h oar ded. aed educated 1,000. 800/11-EAJITZRM RAILWAY AND IMPROVI3II2/1 0/ FOLLleTeire HAladelL—Tie Leeds et the Admiralty have intimated their approval of thin mama,,, for an emfeeovell eseamostiee with Folkeetenokarhoer. by an at the railway from chant°. Up ee the harhoer, provided ohm the line skirts the shoes se deviation shall he made to seaward of the cosoinnest maim line, and that when the line este le 0.309.14 between lead and water each communies. tier over, wader. or across the lioe, he mode en the Ad stinky mey meek% THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1861. THE VoLVETESE . Sll4ll_ FIuHT u.V LisTER MUNDAY. The official programme of the arrangements which have heeti made for the sham fight at &ightoo ow Monday has Dow been ioaued. It will be seem that the roluutcer Lilt* 'art is the fight here to ohscrve re gulttrotas ono helore their departure trout L o udon. The orders are as follows: l? sTht CTIONN ►OR STARTING MOM VICTORIA STATION.— Cull*, at their appointed time, will march down :rsve,,or place, four deep, to Victoria Citation. Colonel Itrowolow Knox, with • staff officer, will sups; 'Mend the departure of the vuliluic,ni from this sestina. The tirst train will leave a quarter to 7 a.m., and will he followed by other trains every ten imautrs until V a.m. luNtooN•billD4:l STATlON.—Aimilar arrangements an made for the departure of the volunteers from this static*, uud.r the sigwrintemlence of —. The arr.,ngesuenui for the ileperture of the various carps at the intermediate stations the line of railway eau be aetertaiatel on appli mtmo t,, 4r. Frederick Slight, wartstaa7 to the London mei fltightot, Railway Company. A special train, for "dicers' home, will leave at five o'clock on Monday morning, from the tort.. Station. ARM% .11. itll.l.44TON.—The train will 'top within 300 yanla of the onlitiary public station (except thus. coming be the Kirtgliouth branch). The volunteers by the main line will ;.;et out .4 the UM on the platform near a covered shed, car5i1.1...4 holding 5,000 men, and will march out by the nortb•we.t gates into the Montpelier-read. Lieut.- Col•mel acting quartermasteripmersl, will supine tend these areing.mentf. lli:r.tl:Tl'Nr /*ON BRIGHTON.—The trains to London will comnieme leaving the station at a quarter to seven nail la followed by other trains every ten wiuut s. The arrangements made for the arrival at and departure froui the Brighton station :ire such that Uteri will not be the •lightest c..ufusion -- the public and volunteers having utirely .elwao.• Madam.. The local authorities have given th neceiv...ry instructions to the police to keep certain thoneaglifares clear fur the volunteers, and forme every facility to the public for witnessing the review ; and it is to be Impel the spectators will conform in a friendly spirit to the regulations that have been lead down for their benefit. CossialAstar. —Volunteers are requested to bring their own pluviales* ; but ea effort will he made to piovide them with a limited quantity of refreahmunts on their arrival at and departure from Brighton. INTENDED EvocurtoNs. Th. volunteers will be formed i• • mass of columns from Peter. Un.rch to the Albion Hotel, and from thence to Kemp Tows, between nine sad eleven o'clock, when they will proceed by different routes to the raosexirse, and march past the Lord Lieutenant of the county, whose posi tion wit] be opposite the greed stand. At OLIO o'clJek the mameuvnei will commence, the nature of which will depend upon time, weather, numbers, and various circumstances. at the Level. and hi. staff Two staff °Mixt-, will see that the position for each batta lion is marked out at the Level before Monday morning. They will also arrange that those volunteers who arrive at I:tighten before Monday will assemble at the Level at 8.45 a.m., and will wait for their commanding officer in the position marked out for their respective battalions. The brigsle major appointed to each brigade will be at the Level at rt. 45 and march with the let battalion of his brigado to the gro und: allotted to it, and there wait for the other Lattabona. Colonel the Hon. C. H. Lindsay, acting r♦oarteruuater geoeral, and his staff, at the station. The corps arriving on Monday, on getting out of the train, will lIWVI3 at eau behind the Lag shed opposite the soar house, and will, with as little delay u possible, fonts fair deep, and mutat into Muutpelier•rued, mended by their coverers. A non .commisaltawd nicer of each corps wll remain with the staid officers at the station until ordered to join the battalion. Colonel Lindsay will hare one or two staff officers at the Portsmouth station to direct those volunteers not belonging to the 3rd brigade to the covered station at the Montpelier• road. AA6ANORMENTB /OR /HZ 3sri OR SOBBII/ BRIGA DR The ataff will take are that the position of each battalion is snaked on before Monday morning. Three volunteers belonging to the 3rd brigade who do nut arrive by the train on Monday worm( will assemble at at 8.45 cm. The staff officers at both stations will direct the volunteers of the 3rd brigade who arrive on Monday morning to proceed to why will be shown the position of their respective The fuLlowing brigade orders hays also been Maned : 1. Lieutenaut-Colonel Moonoin, with the sanction of the lordheuteeent of the county, will take oommand of the 3rd or Sussex Brigade of Rifle Volunteen at the Volunteer Re view on Easter Monday. 2. Major Penton, of the 3rd Royal Middlesex Light In fantry Militia, will act as major of brigade. 3. The various corps which compose the hattalioos form ing the Sussex Brigade will arrive at the Brighton Station se early as pomade. Each officer commanding • corps will mike his own arrangement. for it. transport to Brighton and Men home. 4. Each man to be furnished with 25 rounds of blank am muoition, and to carry one day's rations. 8. Each corps, on arriving at the Brighton Station, will proceed down Trafalgarttreet, round to the south-west end of St. Peter's church, and up the Lewenmed at the east side of the Level, to a field opposite the Wellington Cricket Oround, where the battalions will be organ' a 4 &Ski then formed in contiguous columns at quarter distance, right io front, facing east. The 3rd battalion will hike the right, the 2•d battalion the left, and a oentre battalion will be funned of detached corps. b. Each officer comomodirm a corps is requested to send • return of the numbers likely to be prompt and a statement of the time at which he avec& to native at the Brighton /Ratios to the oiliest COMMlMlldilig the Some: Brigade of Italie Volunteers, Orderly Rues, Prince's-place, Bnglitosi, 7. 0111cers commanding amps will also bring a field state, mitteetly filled up. By order of Lientenent-Colonel Mooenon, commandlag the 3rd Brigade Pamir Pumice; Oaplate and Adjutant, 3rd Battalion Semen Bide Volunteers. IIIatLWAT aIIANGZIUNTS Torn rtts tOLUNTRI special railway arrammssasts made by the and South Weetera lways for the conveyance of the Yo. lunteem to the coat sir demount:rations at Brighton aid Wimbledon, on Easter Monday, have been plasm& as will as min be, with • view to speed and COlopkteoas, and will ramble as much as possible those adopted when Imp =ISM of military are on the reeve from Wrinillell toter. Mina'. The fares else for their conveyanoe to sad fro will appruzimato to those of the usual military rates. The see , vies of Weise is so ordered ea torn every 10 minute. from • quarter before 7 to 9 a.m., both from the Victoria Plane* dtaties and Londonhridgc, Each Volunteer will carry his owe ride and his, there beim; apparently no Armupgetmn.ats, such as would be desirable on ecoutions of the c haract is the Asps of a locomotive armoury, commissariat, or bag: pee And ammunition wagger. Sti AKIMPLARE'eI PORTRAIT AND BIIIIT.—A drerre sposdret writes :—" No little Waist bee Just been cached la the eremite world, by the diesevery, at fitratford-upee. Arco. of a portmit of Slarikesperre, from which it i• run. posed the buil of the great draseatit yea taken. Wivell, in his work ea the antiquity of Bhaltemesre's poems, meatier a conjecture that such a portrait might exist, but no Wee tioe WAS attracted to thirsubject seta Mr. Collins. ea artist employed to restore a picture is the poet's birthplace, die covered that what smeared to be the Mower of a man bearded like a parV preyed, on ekes isepectien, sad, as the work developed, to be the portrait of the great gse ins of the dramatic world. The picture is in the pe.e.J a of Mr. W. 0. Hunt, clerk of the plops for the county at Warwick. who istatttis I. prsewt it as an interesting relic to the pees Com mittee of 86skespeare's Club at Stratfoed•uprie-Avon. Another inmeeterst_ step hem bees taken (besid e s th e en ti re nowatjogi et the birthplace itself) to /anis increasing the gratification ef the thousand@ who amsually visit Stratford apes-Avon te pay their tribal* of adrairatlos at the poet's shrine. Silekomeario ' s bust, in the chiliad of the Stratfotd church, we. miginally painted over, to resemble nature, by Osrard Jarmo, the sculptor. sad, out of the profits of the performance of OtAtlio, in 1748. it was repaired by Jobs Ward ; but in 1793 it wee bedaubed end disfigured by Mr. Malone, who coveted it with a emit of thick white pig ' meet, but it has at length been aseertaleed that this dis figurement can sad will shortly be rumeyed.^ MWORNOIRS llr RuirsorrO2.—Returne front the messengers of the Omits el Beakno4ey of the animal of charges and fees rewired by them for the year 1810 bane been published. Ter the Court of Bankruptcy, Loadoa, the return of Mr. Jews Cooper gives the Mal roe** 44 VW/. 9e. 7d t rweaie, 2,6031. 3s. Od. ; set 330/. Is. dell. Yr. 'Edward Btabbe—reee o r, 2, ) 78/31 1 V! is, 1,6431. U.. IL ; Oct receipts, 1411. 16s IOL Dreweti Amiia—roceipte, 1, ; masts, 1,9771. 4i. Bd. ; est seseipts, 1,0661. ls. ed. Mr. James „ja,,A oo .—rsesipes, 11.. 34. ; psymeete, 2,7331. 17s. sd. ; set reedipts, Ilk 13e. 10d. Mr. Thomas Ham ber—receipta. 1,1301. Id. ; payments. 1,9981. 7s. sd. ; net receipts, 1,1811. 14e. &L Returns from the district Courts of Bankruptcy are also given, the net receipts in almost every cane being far bete/ those of the Loodon mes sengers, sad only le ewe hatred (Biewurghion) eaosediag LOOK The number of meetings before the respective com missioners are also ieeluded. The returns of the raved an certified by the registrars of the courts to whisk relate. 0111INAL Pitrei. —Ozrz SHILLING DAT. .- I , I=AT, MIAMI 29.—Adadesicew en pima& 46,889 ; dttae by ewes tickets, on. Total visitors, 50,912 DR. DE Jowou's LIGHT BROWN Coo LIT= OM —comarirry or corm:lmmo. —The lothrstissla S COMMA ISA- Use *cm All.. O. Clertswer, be.. she where enrason of lwersdarder .—" Newly haw years erne two mom of maimed Other were placed ends, my ore. In tooth eyes the Mrs were • rem of tabereebr deport. The see remedy senplepd wee Dr. de Jonah's light Brows Cad Lim OR: red slow. lOW the parser *regrow sad hit: eel la *RAS* ere finale` bent. Wag, and •RditlM.lre *MS ledrawd tn." De de Jonah's tape bows Cod Leer tAl Wald wenito omodeat impurtO halt saw, fa e n Jaime. se. ; twat, : tor We esesigaese, Aswan mitt*. 17, Mend, Lake ; awl by reepestaire fabostkis—Wresitssossij SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CUMBERLAND AND WHOMORKLAND WRESTLING SOCIETY. The great annual wrestling meeting of this ancient society took place yesterday, at Homey-wood House, with such Mal as to remind one of the olden times. It was wituessed by upwards of 8,000 spectators, amongst whom were noble and gentle supporters of this athletic art, the interest created being very great, owing to the conipetitiou having leen thrown open to all England. The qmta were under the management of Messrs. Bargemen, Bell, Clernit son, Brown, and others of the committee ; Mr. Margetson, the hon. secretary, being referee, and they commenced at half-past one with the SUENISG HIGHLILAT. David Johnson, Lioghead T. Johnson, remind 2 J. Robinson, Carlisle 3 LIGHT WEIGHT wItESTIENG.—WEJORTS CEDES U STONE. PIM SOOT. J. Dixon, Kirkby Lowden, throw J. Gilchrist, Carlisle. J. Wee, Walton, threw J. Anthony, Carlisle. J. Taylor, Carlisle, thtes/J. Wilson, Downes& J. Nicholson, ditto, threw S. Barnes, L. Hampton. J. Brunskill, Penrith, threw J. Foster, Carlisle. W. Wilson, Cockermouth, threw J. Blarnir. J. Smith, Penrith, threw A. Wilson, It. Atkinson, Durham, threw F. Slade, Cockermouth. J. Smith, Peorith, threw J. Slack, Cockermouth. P. Leach, Weardale, threw J. Newby, Windermere. T. Mem, Carlisle, threw H. Breoshaw, Kirkby Lousdale. W. Gilchrist, ditto, threw G. Humber, Carlisle. A. Scott, ditto, threw J. Thompson, Penrith. W. Scott, ditto, threw J. Heonagton, Keswick. J. Strong, Unthank, threwJ. Mason, Kidlington. T. Dover, Keswick, threw W. Robinson. G. Sanderson, Carlisle, threw Mat Robinson, odd man. Seconu Hour.—T. Nicholson threw P. Leach ; A. Scott threw J. Smith ; W. Gilchrist threw R. Atkinson ; W. Scott threw J. Strong: W. Wilkinson threw J. Bruaskill ; J. Men threw G. Haadenon ; T. Neon threw J. Taylor ; J. Dickson threw T. Dover J. Smith threw R. Wilma ; H. Brenshaw, odd man. Tamp Bout —J. Smith threw A. Scott; J. Dixon threw T. Nicholson; J. Then threw W. Wilkinson; W. Gilchrist threw W. Scott ; T. Mean, odd man. Founts Bovr.—T. Mesa Carew J. Smith; J. Dixon throw J. Tiffin. Firm Botrr.—W. Gilchrist threw T. Moen. Surd Boot.—W. Gilchrist threw J. Dixon. Savours Hour.-4. pesos threw W. Gilchrist Foist. BovT.—J. Dixon threw W. Gilchrist. Prises awarded in surcession—To Dixon, gold watch ; Gikhrin, silver ditto ; T. Neon, gold sandbox ; J. Tides, diner ditto. HUTT WEIGHTS OTh 11 STONE. MIST BOUT. T. Nicholson, Carlisle, threw T. Mew Carlisle. A. Scott, Carlisle, threw H. Banshee Kirkby Lonedalis. T. Blacken, Hoeglitom, threw J. Arm strong, T. Sharpe, Ulverstoo, threw F.Slade, Wigtoa. J. Dixon, Kirkby Lousdale, threw J. Brannan, Penrith. D. Johnson, Lioghead, threw W. Gilchrist, Carlisle. H. Wilaoo , Whitelmven, threw W. Wilkinson, Cocker- W. Jameson, Penrith, threw W. Brunskill, Cockermouth. 0. °mita, Greenhole, threw R. Wilson. ~ Smith, Hutton, threw G. Newby, Windermere. W. Newman, Carlisle, threw W. Slack, Cockermouth. W. Scutt, Carlisle, threw J. Harrington, Keswick. T. Rowlinson. Burton, threw J. Milner, Hueghton. J. Thin:mos, Nandi, threw P. Leach, W eataisie. A. Wilson, Bowl:mei, threw J. Foster, Carlisle. J. Kennas, Weardele. threw T. Robinson. MM. Robinson threw J. Then, Walton. R. Wright, Ineglowo, threw R. Atkinson. Noble EwlMak, Bampton, threw G. Maddree, Kirkby Sieves. J. Taylor, Carlisle, threw W. Gilchrist, Carlisle. B. Cooper, Carlisle, threw J. Bowman., L Hampton. J. Soon, Carlisle, threw J. Strong, thnhank. T. Witfield, L Ample., threw F. Barnes, L. Batopton. SHOOED Boer.—W. Jainism threw M. Robiuwo ; T. Rai/lion threw T. Nicholson ; It. Wright threw D. John sou ; N. Ewbank threw T. Sharp ; J. hiatuses threw J. Smith ; T. Blackett threw G. Greeted ; W. Scott threw A. Wilmer ; Ben Cooper threw W. Wileon ; J. Thompson threw J. Dixon; A. Sent threw W. Newman ; J. Taylor throw T. Whitfield ; J. Soon odd man. TIMID Boor.—J. Scott threw J. Taylor; B. Cooper threw J. Natteue ; N. Ewbank threw A. Scott ; W. Jame son threw T. Blacken ; J. Thomson threw W. Scott ; R. Wright threw T. Rowliaon. . norm Boor.—W. Jameson threw B. Cooper; N. Ewbank threw J. Thompson • R. Wright threw J. Scott. nays Boot.—W. Janaistris threw R. Wright; N. Ew hank odd man. SIXTH Boor.—N. Ewbank threw W. Jameson. BETIETH BOUT.—W. Jameson threw N. Ewbsrk. Font 11007.—W. Jameson threw N. Betook. The last three hoes were of a very exciting character, and produced some fine play. Rebirth threw his man with the bask heel, and then went is again (as the last two were to get two falls out of three), sad was thrown by the hank. The excitement was now intense. Ten minutes' real* followed, when Jameson tripped his man, and gamed the Sent prize, the second being awildel to Ewbank, and the third to Wright. This concluded the sports. THE LOSS OP THE SHIP MIDDLESEX. A correspondent of the Cork Examinee, writing from Dingle, gives the following additional particulars relative to the lined this ill-fated vessel, reported in our columns a few days since : In a former communisation I mentioned to you the feet that a host with a signal of distress flying had been towed into the Blasket Island. The rescued men have just arrived from the Motets, eight miles away, some absolutely crip pled born the hardships they endured while toning Ave &ye and nights in an open boat upon the Atlantic. The narrative which I have been able to gather from these wretched man is this : The Middlesex, 'of New York, a fall-rigged ship of about ' 2,100 toes burden, Harmer B. Parmerlee, muter (one of ' Tapmett's New York sod Liverpool linen), sailed from Linspool for New York on the 18th of Feb.. having on • arm of 35 hands before the rout, 7 officers, and abort 35 in all, 5t souls—and a carge of noel and orate. ;=l,l= twenty-one days out, in a gale of wind, while leis( to, under a clees-reefed maintops's'', she sprung a leak, the 'ergo shifted, and she was thrown on her beset ends. Signals of distress were hoisted, but unfortunately no vassal was to be seen during the three days that s he had the signals exhibited. She then began to make water fast, and all hands were employed at the pumps during three days end nights successively. The main and mizen mute were cut away, bat all to no nee, as she began to sink fast. Whim the roaster saw that three was no &awe of saving her, as the water was almost up to the main deck, he ordered the two tifsboeta to be launched, but unfortunately they were both smashed alongside. After one of the lifeboats had been launched, the cook and a seaman got into her, but a sea came and canned her, bottom upwards. The wok got on the keel, and elan to her until they were out of sight—u the rope had been eat and she was let adrift through the confusion that thus existed on board. The !mescal was then launched, and by bard exertions the captain and 14 men, 'Deluding four pu ree into her (one of them, named Donovan, jumped of about 311 feet from the ship down to the boat, :ad wee near breaking his limbs), and abandoned the ship about 5 p.m. es Tuesday, the 12th inst., having to leßve the rest of the crew and puessagen to their fate. As they were entering or going on board the boat a very sad incident took place. A doe young fellow, earned Ilford Thorpe, a native of Carlow, was owning a young Scotch woman, a pamenger. They were to be united ea soon sa they should arrive in New York. When the boat wee being manned this Thorpe got into her. She roes on the top of a sea. The young woman jumped in order to reach her, but did not succeed, and she fell heiress the ship and boat and began to sink. Poor Thorpe leaped overboard, dived, and brought her to the surface, but the rope had been cut, the boat bad drifted to leeward, and could not pull sap to them , and the unhappy pair perished locked in each other's arms. WANTaisadonis( the ship the mese on board the beat, crowded as she WINN MS frightful. They were then from Tuesday, the 12th, nosing before the wind, it being very stormy, and continually pouring showers of hail. At one time, the sea mein( mountains high, they had to "grudge her—which menns, to lash all the oars and loose open together, throw them overboard, and make them fast with • line or rope, in order to keep her bead to windward for misty—thee all had to lie down and give her her chance. Lest Saturday nemnbg they saw the Blasket Island, on the east of Kerry. Use came, as one of the islanders informed mo, from reward, betweee Teareacht end the Pose, and then ran south through the Big B oun d. Th e wretched crew were so exhausted that when the island best threw nut • tow-rope they could not pull a stroke to help bar. Four of the islanders got into her, and by the most strenuous exertioes of all they were just able to get to the landing-place. On their arrival a bucketful of water had to be brought to the famished and thirsty eras tend, bat two of the passengers dropleed from the sheer fatigne and hartialup they had undergoes. The survivor were taken to the bosses of te islanders, ask with what poor =SOS they had, moat hospitably treated. I have endeavoured to collect the names'of the survivors, which am se follows :—Harmer B. hirmerlee, master, native of New York ; Charles Bowlings, chief mate, ditto ; Themes Nodes, mooed mate, Liverpool ; James Haulm, third meta, Bastes ; Richard Williams, boatswain. New Odeon Bannel Dees. cerpsa ter, New York (inally from Me sa* meaty Cork) • William Beverks, A.R. London derry. ; D;sisi Donovan, A. 8., New Tork (evict say from knesteetown); Alexander O'Hara, A. 8., Dub lin ; John Wins. A. 8., Liverpool ; and the steward, • Frenchmen. _ Passengers moved—George Potter and John Morph , both of Liverpool. Passengers buried to the Binelest Qals, Killarney, end • Scottish led. , (Advertisement.)--HouowAy's Onrricorr &w PI , —Bo Pre .—ln Great Britain ue-third et all nor deaths IN eapaed by eoustunpUoa. It usually 'Lakes Its atm* balms the ape o *Wow sod Uttrt , a t TI la eitered , aft% sod odor 1 4_ 6 *g:sr ink mast b 01114 2 0 ,611,1111111 1111 11 i 7111. Oro at lloltotrar t a , SAM St so so igtersthre as= mei So u = • man of trostasolt 1111seS *Warr porremt fad dkuse at disiNi don ; WM le a rip sad hilellllllll9 tam THE SOUTH LANCASHIRE WAGES DISPUTE. A meeting of operative weaved' and others, to the number of about 30U, took place in the Marketplace, Ashton, about half-put ten o'clock on Thursday morning ; Mr. We. Jaatim presiding, and who, with Mr. Them Mellor, addressed the meeting, defending the strike, and re futing certain statements mule in the Manchester papery. Mr. We. :41:11AWCho oSS warned the meeting that some per sons had been soliciting subscriptions at Hooley Hill on behalf of the weevers. The construes had not sanctioned any collection, and he wished this to be made known, io order to prevent peewee being imposed upon. The CsAiwite then put it to the meeting whether they would form a procession and go to Stalybridge. This being determined upon, • procesaion was formed, heeded by • fife and drum band, and proceeded to Stalybridge, passing the mill of Maus. WU liam Bayley and Brothers (where there were several police officers stationed), but they did not succeed in getting any of the hands out. About half-put twelve there were 3,060 persons on the plantation ground. Mr. Thomas Cooper was appointed chairman, and addressed the meeting. Mr. Peter Maloney, the general secretary to the South Lancashire , Association, next addressed the meeting. After recommend ing a precession to Watersile. be advocated the settlement of the question by the present turnout. Alluding to the report in the Manchester papers on Tuesday of the meeting of the executive committee, he said the meeting had not recommended • general stoppage, as there stated, nor did the deputy from Oldham recommend • procession to Oldham ; but be add be hoped they would not come, as they would not come out, having had no reduction. Mr. Binclille advocated the co-operative system, and designated Lancashire, Cheshire, and Derbyshire the three slave states of England. After the chairman had read a list of various co-operative societies, the meeting broke up in en orderly manner. We understand that nearly all the mills in Staly bridge, if not all, would close on Thursday night until Tues day, giving a long Easter holiday. The weavers' committee have issued • large placard, addressed to the public of Ashton and the surrounding districts, deeming it • duty devolving upon them to lay their dispute before the public, and also to defend the policy which they are pursuing. Or Wednesday a meeting of the master manufacturers was held at the Swan Hotel, Bolton, for the purpose of again considering the present position of affairs in comm. lion with the turnout, and after discussing the question at considerable laugh, it was resolved to open the nulls cm Thursday next, so as to allow the hands to resume their work, if they chose to do so at the proposed reduction of five per cent. Ou Thureday forenoon a large demonstration took place in the Market-Ame, there being 10,000 et the operatives oa strike in attendance. Several speakers addressed the meeting, all urging an adherence to their determination to resist, any redaction from their standard list. Two of the mills in the district, viz Ashworth Wipe and Redbridge, being at work at the reduction, it wan proposed that • procession should be formed to those two mills with • view to induce the hands to come out. Accordingly • mociesion was formed, headed by • bend of mimic On arriving at Red bridge Mill, they found the bands bed eased work the night previous, the employer, Mr. Seddon, being a member of the Masters' Association, having been requested at the meeting the day previous to clue his mill until the whole of the mills were throw* open on Thetsdisyrsext. The procession theta proceeded to Ashworth Tops, arriving there • little before Mc o'dock. The hands wine therefor, out for dinner hour. Several of the speaker addressed thine, but whilst they were proceeding the bell rung, and the whole of the bands resumed their work. In asticipation of • breach of the peace, •poses of police was stational here ia medium to suppress it, bet nothing was done to require their ser vices. The procession thee proceeded back to Bolton. It was announced that • similar demonstration would take Sam, and the hands at Ashworth Tops would he again united. The meeting then quietly dispersed. Consider able alarm is, however, beginning to be felt, as great dis tress is already beginning to show itself in many families where the whole of the members are out on strike ; and the strong expressions used against several tradesmen who refuse their support to the movement blue given cause to the public to fear the serious consequesese which may result from the present proceeding. The 43rd weekly report and behisceebest in reference to the Coins strike has been issued, and shows that there has been a great falling off in the subscriptions. Reference is made in the report to the wages agitation is South WM shire, as an indication that "the cotton lords are deter mined to keep down the wage IA of South Lancashire ;" and the weavers of Lammers are urged not to "forget that wages mean breed, and the men who struggle so hard to keep dwelt wages do neither more nor less tltao clutch the brad from their children's monks, sod every morsel you eat more than what is sulkiest to keep body and soul together." And again, "We bees the earns right to enjoy the pure sky, the fragrant fields, the intellectual as well as the animal enjoymeate as those who ate called our masters ; and if they cannot carry for ward their trade so as to Musk their Mods as well as themeless, such a trade is accursed, aod ought to be destroyed." The report concludes, " Success in Coln* Means sitcoms in Cbtheros ; for if Colne is gaited, Clitheros will be easily got up to the standard list, and it is infinitely easier to fight one set of masters than two sets at • time, especially when trade is gloomy, and we are far from being united as we should be. The Blackburn oesstri butanes last week amounted to 1701., of which 1331. is put doers as sent to Comae, 121. to Clitheroe, 151. to " victims" in Blackburn, and the balm°, in expenses ; but In the sum mary of the untributioas sent to Colne, Blackburn is put down as contributing 1718 In like manner, Preston con tributed last week 611., of which 601. is put down as soot to Colne ; but in the general summary of contributions to Comm, Preston is credited with having contributed 103/. With these additions to the sums sent by Blackburn and Preston, which amount to about 901., the income of the week is 326/., and the expenditure 550/., which reduces the balance in hand to 81. 10s. 10d. At Oldham and Stockport, where the masters have not attempted any reduction of wages, there seems to be no disposition on the part of the operatives to join in • general turn-out. In those towns whereas strike has commenced there is an apparent determination to persevere, and it is likely to continue much longer, at least, than if the dispute bad taken place at the beginning of winter. The weavers ere persuaded that their employers would agree to work Mart time, instead of lowering _ the wages, if their object were merely to lighten the stocks of fabeica for which there is at present little demand. It is argued that the reel motives of the masters in giving notice of a reduction must be the desire to produce as much as before at a less cost, and also • deep-seated jealousy of the co-operative system, which is making so much progress among working people. The wavers are se impressed with the belief that they are being dealt with unreasonably and deceitfully, that the strike has been more spontaneous than usual ; and the trades union executive seem rather to be consenting parties than instigators. The strike of coarse-spinners at Bolton has spread to TO darkly. ARTFUL Roast. Yesterday, about dusk, a penou Waring the appointees of a commercial tra veller, with a carpetbag in is hand. entered the Drum mond Arms Hotel, Seymour-street, Euston-square, and re questing toles a bed-room, was shown upstairs. %afar afterwards he came down, and engaged the " boot." to so compaaying him to the adjacent railway station to bring some lugpge. On the way the gentlen.an affected to have forgotten • parcel, which be seed he would require, and gave the key of his carpet bag to the man, with a request he would return to the hotel and procure it for him. He did aa instructed, when it was found that the only eon tents of the bag were • few large storms. This raised suspi cion as to the new guest • the house wee searched, when it was discovered that the trunk of &gentleman staying there had been broken open and robbed of four 10/. Bank of Eng land notes and a valuable travelling dressing-ruae. FIRE IN HoLBORN. —Between throe and four o'clock . yesterday afternoon • fire broke out on the premises belonging to Mr. Samuel Perratoe, printer and engraver, No. 5, Holborn. The house in question immediately edjoine the row of antique buildings facing Gray's-inn.hine, said to have been erected before the great fire of London ; and so slight are the materials with which they are constructed, that an immense sacrifice must have ensued had not the !Wo men exerted themselves in keeping the flames from that direction. The outbreak was discovered by the police constable on duty, who observed dense bodies of smoke issuing from the lower part of the premiere. Happily there wu no person In the house at the time, but no sooner bad the alarm been given than the owner m ade his appearance and endeavoured to effect an entrance, which was for. tunately frustrated by the interference of the police. The engines were quickly in attendance, and • good supply of water greatly facilitated the firemen in extinguishing the flames. The house, however, where the fire originated was completely gutted, and the premises on either side have sustained much damage by water. Mr. Perraton is insured. A " STRILINO" PItaPORMANCE.—Mr. T. Walesby writes :—" Or Thursday, the 14th instant, at three a.m. the great parliamentary dock struck upon the largest chime boll, 'John' of Westminster—' Big Elenes deputy '— uo less than thirty-four times, instead of three. The striking was also incorrect at 4 aud 5 a.m. There is, how ever, no foundation for the report to the effect that the voice of the great hell, ' Big Hos' himself, was heard ; for, under the circumstances, he could not possibly emit any sound wbatmver.'i Tim COXING CENSUS. —During the 50 years of which the ten-yearly census has taken account the popula tion bus been almost trebled in the 20 principal metal manu facturing districts, while it has bummed only 90 per coot., or has not quite doubled, in the rest of the country. In the tea years between the last omens and that which pre ceded it the increase of population is all England and Wake was rather more than an addition of twelve semis to every hundred. The whole population roes, in round numbers, from sixteen to eighteen millions, se that, for this part of the United Wm/dam, we may expect • retort of more than twenty millions next mouth. The rare of lacrosse varied much, urn we have said, in different phone. In Wets there was even &creme. le Duskiest there was very little war then the SIMS Morisse. In Durham the &ream was of above 25 ; in owthy of 21 in every Modred. London had advarreed, and the asset ligeree are worth giving in this case, from 1,90%417 to 2,302,2V6. The pre bent p opulation, therefore, my net he many th ensanda short of three million, far the loos of growth le palatine& Dickens's AU Me Year Iformd. Mr. A. BROOME, Wine and Spirit * Merchant, of 111, hlrood, hr nursed Ids mites in moesedenes with the further reduction of the vise duties. He la new rang expellees Port sad Sherry st It per doom. and • IPed used Clam at Ida pr dunes, bottles loskidel—(Adonliammij ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Kuragrom, MAWR 28. (Brian Mr. Joslice Wightzusa sad Comm Julia.) SUTTON V. CRAIG. This was an action of tourer to recover possession of • picture by Etty, to which the defendant pleaded that he had a lieu to the extent of three guineas upon the picture, and that he was entitled to keep possession of It until his claim was discharged. Mr. Prentice was counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Woo ll ett appeared fur the defendant The defendant is an artist, and it appeared that the plaintiff had placed in his hands a picture by Etty, which he desired to have cleaned and some alteration made io it, and the defendant undertook to do what was required for the sum of three guineas. The required alteratious were made, but, according to the evidence of the plaintiff, he was unable to obtain possession of his picture, although he had tendered the money to the defendant. The case on the part of the defendant was, that be had had a good many transactions with the plaintiff, and that he was indebted to him a con siderable sum, and he originally refused to give up the pic ture until he was pa id. He found, however, that he was not justified in doing t his, and he therefore sent word to the plain tiff that be might have his picture upon his paying the three guineas, but he never did so, and it was sworn positively that the plaintiff never made a tender of the money. The learned Judge, at the close of the case, left 'avers' questions to the jury, among which were—whether the plaintiff tendered the money as alleged ; and whether the jury believed he bad the money in his pocket at the time of the interview referred to, and could have tendered it if he had been so minded. The jury answered the bet question in the negative ; sad with regard to the second they said they did not know, but rather thought not, and upon this finding the learned judge directed a verdict to be entered for the defendant. luso This was what is called an action of detinue to recover from the defendant, who is the public officer of the London and County Bank, a bill of exctuange for ltitk., which the plaintiff alleged they improperly retained in their poem _ Mr. Ribtou and Mr. G. Francis were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Ludt, Q.C., and Mr. Harrison appeared for the defendants. The clicunnnurcee out of which this action arose were of rather a siugular character. It appeared that the plaintiff kept an account at the London and °minty Bank, and be had accepted a bill for lel., which he had made payable there ; but when it wail presented, owing to the neglect of some other penue who should have paid 111 the amount to meet it, there were not sufficient funds to his credit to pay the bill, but the banken, knowing him to be • respectable man, paid the money. Some difficulty subsequently arose as to the re-payment, sod the solicitor to the bank emote to the plaintiff upon the subject, in the orthnary form. The plaintiff then entered into some arrangement, and eventually paid the whole amount and the interest, and he then re quired the restoration of his bill. The defendant, however, refused to give it up until the plaintiff paid half • guinea, which was their solicitor's charge for writing the letter to the plaintiff. Kr. Justice Wightman inquired upon what ground the defendants justified their detention of the bill ? Yr. Lush submitted that, as the bank had been put to the explain of half • guinea by reason of the plaintiff's neglect, they had • hen upon the bill until that sum was paid. Mr. Justice Wightman said he did not think such a claim could be establialhed. The claim had nothing whatever to do with any 'wilting tramactlons between the plaintiff and the defei p d e Lit but arose with another party altogether ; and it • to him that the defendants had no right to detain t e bill. The jury therefore returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount of the instrument, the damages to be reduced to Is. upon the bill being given up. PHILLIPS r. ?LENS AND OTHERS. This was an action to recover damages from the defend ants, who are auctioneers in London, for breach of an agree ment they had entered into to teach the son of the plaintiff the beaniess of so amnestier and surveyor, and for which they had been paid a premium of 1251. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Horace Lloyd were for the plaintiff ; • Mr. Locke, Q.C., and Mr. Hagman were counsel for Mis didendante. The jury returned a venlat for the defendanta. fPOM LAST .NIGHT GAZZI4I7I. BANKRUPTS._ JONMI Hermit GAM, MaisorZt - r;ei,Clapham, builder, to sur render April 6 at 11, and Hay 9at 2, at Basinglialletneet 801.. -A Hew rea ett, Prineesetnet, Bank; off. emir., Johnson , Dating. hall WILLIAM CUM Maidstone, Kent, baker, April 11 at 124, and May le at 11, at Baanghalletreet Mostektee and Co., Ilamseurabulldings, Gray's-Inn, and Goodwin, lindatolse; elf. map Gamma, liaainghalletreet WILUAO Jain Darto, Balbambill, Surrey, builder, Aprfl 8 and May U, at 12, at Basinglialletreet. Bola, Howard and Co., Paternoster-row, City ; off. sing., Pennell, °Umbers. Predation Kam Gravesend, chemist, April 8 at IL and May at 1, at BmingbaUstreet. Sobs, Wilkinson and Co., Nicholas. lane, City off. mfg., Pennell. Duildhallehambem Brifullan Cada and Emma BAurr, Hazwieb, Essex, abl est makers, April 10 at Yi, and May 14 at 121, at hoar* Wl. stria 15oL, loess, Colchester; oil. amid., !Mandel& Bang. ball-street WILLIAM PROMS, Worcester, hop dealer, April 11 and May 2, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Solo, Hughes sad flou, Wor cester ; Codes, Worcester; and Moan. Wright, Birmingham; a. a, Whitmore, Birmingham. Gnomon worm, Walsall, stagonishire, grocer, April 4 and 25, at It, at Birmingham Court. Solo, Daman and Ebewurth, off. eing., Whitmore, Birmingham. /WM nation ADLIIIO2O3I. Oldbury, Worcestershlre, Iron. maw, WI 11 and May 2, at li, N Birmingham Court. Rola., Plunkett and Shakespear, West Bromwich, and Jamie and Knight, &mayhem off. sada., Whitmore. Birmingham. /AMU Cow?ow, Einniuginun, fruiterer, April 11 and May 2, at a, at Birmingham Court. Sol., Yost, Birmingham; awn., Whitmore, Birmingham. THOMAS RATAKEN, Swansea, Glamorgan/hire, grocer, April 8 and May 7, at 11, at Bristol Court. Solo. Fisher and Sons, Alderagate-street, City, and Blida and Sons, Bristol ; off. ann., Acme's', Bristol. WIUJAM THOMAS, Llantarnuai, Monmouthshire, Innkeeper, April 9 and May T, at 11, at Bristol Court. lots., Oreenway and leyUsaway, Peetypool, and Bevan and Co., Bristol ; off. ads., 110 r. Bristol. BIMJAXIS 015/11. Boneituty, Devonport, Devonshire, Iron. monger, Aprll 3 ad May 0, at 124, at Exeter Court held at =rth. Solo, Saunders. Birnainglu, and Turner and , Exeter; off. nag., Halm], Rio t e r. 01101 tell DUEL Bt. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, glover, April 10 at 1, mad May aat 12. at Exeter Court. Ba, Pryer, Exeter; of. sang., Haan, Exeter. WILLIAM 83.ufau, itedear. Yorkshire, Innkeeper, April 6 and' May 6, at 11, at Inds Court Sots., Simpson, farm, and Carla. and Cudworth, Leeds off. meg, Hope. Leeds. hffwffnalf 89112 0 9. Sheffield, garocer, April 18 and May 4, at 10, at Lads Court bald at Sheffield. Hula, Houle and Yeomans, of. sang., &twin, Sheffield. /MK Davis, Mandiester. manufacturer, April 10 and 80, at it, at Manchester Coen tioi, Sukhumi, Mandestir ; it song. Pot", Ileachener. CHIUSSOPHLZ WALSZ/l, Manchester, anallware manufacturer, April 17 and May 1, at 12, at Manchester OHM. Sol., Kos dolt, don, Manchester; Fraser, Magebeater. UMW. DWOMSOII, Preston, Lancashire, draper, April 11 and May 2, at 12, at Manc hester Court. Soles, Sale and Ce., Planchiatess of. sang., Poll. Manchester. Min Finites, Whiteltaven, Cumberland, stockbroker, April 9 at 12, and May 14 at 1, at Neweastie.upon-Tyne Court fiola., Meignme, Whalebone, and Width and Craton, lieweeille =Myna ; af. asst., Salvor, Newarabisrpon-Tyne. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Grown Gazol7sTielFelS. — Ciirriet—lsrarvide — od of ed.. ant at Beavrin's, Sheffield ili=ftsitsur. Sheffield, butcher—Lt dividend of Odd, any Tuesday, at Brewin's, Sheffield loam WILLA/4, Glossop, grocer-Ist dividend of SK. April 7, and any subsequent Tuesday, et liernantsu's, filaueter. DI VIDENDB. April 25. T. Runes, Fall:11mm, Surrey. Innkeeper—April 25. J. Palmer, Pulley, near Plymouth. picture dealer—Amil lg. C. Pritchard. East place, Waicot•place. plumber - April 24. J. W. Martin, I - aiding, Kent, farmer—April 24. T. W. Pringle, Blyth, Nottangtantskire, draper—April 22. J. Rogers. Brighton, hotel limper—April 24. M. ilutchioson, Mark-lane, City, and Black heath, Kent, hemp deater—Api il 19. A. Brooks, Ludgate-street City, optiMan—Aprll It. T. 9. Reed, barb), silk manufacturer —.orll U. U. owned, Oldneld, and J. Clarke, Lichfield, mil. lers—April 19. It Egan, Bradford, Yorkshbe, gun maker—April 241 J. Noble, WWI,. rope maker—April M. J. Bono; Middle- We Male, lAsaudire, &palter. CI7TIIICAI7B to be granted. note.. cane, be shown to the °Gamy on or before the day of meeting. April 26. M. C. Davis and J. N. Troughton, Bhoreditch, bankers —April M. J. Arnold, pia, Woodbridge. Suffolk, innkeeper— April le J. B. Mister, Norman's.bullillugs, St. Lake's, dyer— April 19 IL 111. Palmer. Wellingtou.street, Holloway, —April 19. 11. A. T. Yowler, F . E. T. Fowler, J. SUS= W. U. Dant, Kaeteretnot, Strand. newspaper proprietors—April 22. 6. Dodd and J.C. Peeling, Woburn, Bedfordshire, booksellers —April 23. H. L. J. Lowder. Strand, India rubber manufacturer —April 10. T. 8. Isirmuth, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, bookseller— AprU 19. J. Youth, Broad-street.belldings, City, merchant— April 19. W. Drummond, Old lord, Bow, contractor—April IL IL T. "din, BsalUort•buUdlnts, Strand, and Hanover.cottapea, merehant—Apell 22. W. Davis, Aah, hurray, termer—April 24. C. T. Board, Worshipetreet, rinsbusT. and Bev mire. City, wholesale bedding manufacturer— April al ilml liarmoortplacn Harapsteadeoad, builder— April 32. T. G. Tanking, Strand, bookseller—April 30. Y. W. David, Aberamen, Glamorpanshire, draper—April 22. I. Imam Bristol, Jeweller—Apt 13. J. Noble, Carlisle, maker—Apetl ii. J. itadellille, Dobeinsa. Paddleworth, Yorkabire, butcher— Apell 10 Y. Flows, Liverpool, silverandth—April iv . B. W. La vender, Liverpool, merchant—April ISt W. Fowler and T. Den damson, Liverpool, ship broken—April 22. H. Dutton and E. Dut ton, Kidderminster, builders—Anti! tt. W. Ross, Birmingham, rope maker—April 23. 3. Wag, toms. Farm, near Boogies, York hire, tanner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Barmier, sea.. and T. filivester, Jun.. West Bromwich, Staffordshire, ironntastere—R. Haworth and H. Dobson, Long. worth, Lancashire, cottonepinners—G. Gibson and S. Crabtree, Rochdale Lancashire, dyers—W. Peel and J. Ingtedew, New eastie-epon-Tyne. scale board cuttens—D. Saxon and L Meld, Stal bridge, Lancashire, cotton waste desire—lL Ormond and Z. lßmaeod, Manchester, ironfounders--H. Hostron, T. Dutton, M. U. Hooker, and C. J. Henson, Bahia, Brasil, merchants, so bras regards CJ. Benson—H. Edward s and B. C. Godwin, Winchester, Haapaltre, attorneys—R. Law and H. lew, Bars- Is, Maasheakir, Lasearklre. cotton.spinnen —J. N. Mane. as rod J. Vl. Wdessa, AestinfGars, City, sanction—J. nee herd and G. lebeen k N ew Melton, Yorkshire, palatine—W. J. Th Heck sal J. ome Itegantenreet, furriers—J. Deane @Ed Z. Deese, Artheretreet City, gasfltters—J. Pickering and J. J. Corps,. ittefolkatreek Oanibredgeroad. Mile-esd. meeetac ohnistele—W. Onetime* sad F. Oseetoree„ Mess-Ads, sear , katneme-41. CM and J. Brown, wharf. neer bee; timber narchante—R SP = l n d d D. Hate, Hartgerd. gregesers—D. Thomas and x. as. Aber dare, Gts drapers—J. sod T. Welch, Wigan. Leasesblre, real stews—J . H. ftse• (deceased) sad T. H itobtneon,lesda, Yorkshi • re, seal propefatere—li. teasels sad& Till, eleseetwieleo, , oMontel leekers—W. Cored! sod C. Awes, /11041fieeS. Na a •balk assUcessas--T. J. Robertson, and J. R licKerrow, Pendleton, loneashlm. cot. ton manufacturer,, so tar as regards J. Hobertaon—J. C. Orates and H. J. Howland, Demasport, lintsdravers—L Tout. no. J. s. Richardson. A. limner, and H jun.. Horsiorth. Yorkshire, mungo dealers, so tar as regards A. Hamer and H. Hamer, jen.-1, W. Kingsbury and W. Y. Whitmore, Clements. lane, City, advertising agents—R. Swim and H. Lees, Ashton. underLyne, Lancashire, cottonepinners—John Tint and J ames Vent, Woolwich, drapers—J. lities and R. Ereringham, Hark. lag, Essex, auctioneer,. KUTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. OXORCIZ EVSIUND HAIM, BILuCIL, Mukaronaide, atirlingshire, miller.. April 4, at the Blue Bell lan, Falkirk. Wier Aeii.nei, Madre, wine and antrit merchant, Aprll.s, at the /Dinah Hotel, Dundee. rILLIMI DAVIDSON, Leith, grocer, Apuil 2, at the New Ithlp Hotel, Leith. . :nasus MACLA.III3I, Glasgow, zinc merchant, April 8, at the Faculty LAB, Glasgow. rants MGR, Dundee, grocer, April 5, at lamb', Hotel, Dundee fangslluLLnl, Ulaigow, auctioneer, April 0, at the Faculty Ball, Glasgow. rAWIS TAIT. Edinburgh, plasterer, April 6, at Cay and Black's Roams. lidlaboah. THE FRENCH TREATY OP COMMERCE. The Minister of Agriculture and Commerce has addressed the follow* letter, dated the 15th instant, to the President of the Consultative Chamber of St. Marie mit-Mines (Haut-Rhin) : " thr,—You forwarded to me, on the 14th Dec. last, along with sundry maniples, the minute of a decision come to on the 12th by the Consultative Chamber of St. Marie-anx. Mines, expressing a wish that English tissues of cotton alone or cotton mixed with other substances should be ad. witted as tissues not specially mentioned, and consequently subject to aduty of 15 per omit. ad valorem. The Chamber requests, in the same deliberation, that the government will please to state the time when it intends to apply the treaty of commerce as regards articles still under prohibition. After examination, I have ascertained that, with regard to thews of pure cotton, the terms of the tariff annexed to the con vention of the 16th Nov. last leave no uncertainty as to the regulations applicable to them. These term, which are very precise, are thus stated Tissues of dyed cotton, 25e. per king., in addition to the duty on raw tissues.' It is therefore evident that all tissues, whether dyed in yarn or in the piece, are to be classed in the same category. An to mixed tissues, I am not surprised that the question has occupied the attention of the Consultative Chamber, in presence of the terms of the tariff stating that mixed cotton yarn and tissues shall pay the same duties as those of pure cotton, provided the weight of the cotton predomioates. To understand the in serums of that provision in the convention above mentioned, it must be remembered that a similar formula has been ap plied to all the other tisanes. Being thus selected u • general designation, this expression was also inserted by the side of cotton Wawa. But, 1 must say, if the dame in question is of practical and easy application for other tissues, it cannot be so for those of mixed cottons, m presence of the combinations which have been adopted to determine the tissues of raw cotton, and also because it is impossible to assimilate to cotton yarse those of worsted, silk, dax, and grate' hair, which have neither the same specific gravity nor the same degree of fineness. In presence of this examination, and the opinion of the Minister of Finance coinciding there with, tt has been decided that mixed tissues, in which cotton predominates, shall pay a duty of 15 per cent. ad valorem during the continuance of the treaty. With report to your question as to the time of carrying the treaty into execution, I can only refer the Consultative Chamber to the explanations given on that point during the discussion of the address in the Senate. I can add nothing further at present.—Amept. &a. " Rocuia." 0 t rado 14 ca steal rr, i . 11 ; 1 4 ir‘;Z 101 ma par, I • Nei fell h arms ban-El PE Until" nant, Dorn' 00' blow App W.__ NE NEW tl3 1: lIPLE 141:11 sr. , n 11N1 RUA VC •ie ■ 11111001 r Bra art 111 Sotba taenta OR N.B Mack. WU. mid • rem Oa Oa A 'Wei* Jai - . .• • • tx 'fres tws: aim* 3 aria ?li ße re ~+►, 13 ° 24 §o L oti spur r 011 the May b Medici hiss 1r g Ito ••• lamb bog. E ....., gaus s Sissy Ml ft MARKETS. SUGAB.—The average price of brown or Muscovado BMW, the produce of the British Posesesiens in America, for the week ending March 26, is Zia 21d. per cwt., exclu sive of the duties of castems.—The average pries of brown or kluecovado sugar, the produce of the Mauriti as, a average pries of brown or Mmeovado sugar, the produce of the fast Inglis, is 28a. 4d.—The average prim of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar jointly is fins. did. per owt. NORFOLK ORRAT TOMBLAND FAlR.—This im portent fair, which es repels sheep is one of the largest held to the country, took place at Norwich on Thursday. The day was bright and mild, and special trains poured in a pat somber of Maiten fiesn Norfolk, Suffolk, Oen bridgeshite, and the selpiaing caentite. The show of stock took plain on the Castle-hill, which presented throughout the day an animated sad picturesque spectacle. The sup ply of stare cattle wee mesidenble, and far in excess of the demand. Neese were about maintained, but miles proceeded sluggishly, and a great proportion of the lots offered remained cm hand at the close of business. The abosthorns were the breed most Imply represented, bat there were a few Scats, Devoe', and Irish on the bill. &ast henia were quoted Is. 6d, to 4s. ; and fresh in condition, 4s. 6d. to 64 ; Seats, 4s. to 4s. 6d. ; Devout, U. to 4s. 6d. and Irish, Is. to 3s. 6d. per 14lbs. (setimatel weight when fat). The number of sheep penned was larger than in many former years, and was alternated at 15,000 to 20,060. The exact total nowt be given, as the dues of the fair and weekly market are farmed by lemmas, who have of oeurse an interest in keeping the extent of their returns to them selves. The show of hoggets was excellent, and several lota shown by Lord Stattonl, Messn. Bertram, Sharman, Crime, and other parties well known in the neighbourhood, were much admired. Lord Stafford's lot realised the high price of 625. per bead, bat this was, of course, an excep tional figure. Business was, however, animated, and an advance of Is. to Is. 6d. per bead was generally noticed. The primeet lots made 51s. to 545. ; big ad full of condi tion, 465. to 49.. ; strong and useful, 40s. to 43e. ; 335. to 36a. ; and poor and ordinary, 255. to 265 . per bad Fat sheep (naked), tia. to Bs. fid. per 1411 e. The part of the ground appropriated to horses wee well filled, and some clever and - fine.actioned colts were offered. A pretty good business was done in this department, and fair prices were realised. Oa the whole, the fair well supported its long sustained reputation. TRAFFIC RETtIRN. Naha Paa- Man. Total, Total, RAILWAY/ igen earn dwindles UR MO Work mew March 2L a A Caledonian 2191, SAM 10.016 11,890 12,1117 How Tin CREDIT Or THE BANE WAS SATED IN FORTY-FRI.-1745 was a critical year for the company. The success of Charles &mud in Scotland produced an absolute panic in Loudon. He Wu expected there daily. Walpole doubted. Many a mtholio nobleman was sager to join the standard of revolt ; anneals fled to the country with their valuables. The monarch embarked his treasure. and was prepared to follow them. A run was roads on the Bank, ' and stock fell to forty-nine. When news mine that the Jaco bites had reached Derby, the gates of London were kept closed. The train bands did duty, the Tower was jealously guarded ; few or no shopkeepers took down their shutten ; and there win no bushier, going on but at the Bank. and the form it took them was moat disastrous. Payment was not refused, but the corporation husbanded its specie by hiring persona to preset Dotes which were to be honoured with payment in sixpences. These parties going out at one door, t back the cub by another, so that the real holders cod never and as opportunity to preseot their notes—an odd expedient, by which we are told that the Bank pre• served its credit.—Cary Peru. PREFItTION OF ART IN WATOIL MANIIIPACTI7IIIM. --" The stranger in London cannot fall to be struck with the magnificent establishments of goldsmiths wUlt which the City abounds. Such Maple's as are presented to the eye are rarely to be met with in any other city in the world, indeed whole fre , tones are coucentrated in theirwlndown Formed among enoh establishments Is that of Mr. Henson. 33 sad llLLudeateehliti and 46 and 47, hornbill, which may truly be Galled the Month of Art. Hverytiong inhibits the moat perfect testa; and while the beau tiful Is thus cherished, the useful is also carefully studied. Mr. Benson has gained a high position for the superior manufacture and artistic designs of his watches mecthily."—City Prow. Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet, port free tor two stems. Is de scriptive of every constriction of watch new road.. Watt es sate by poet to all parts of the globs—uattreetletmena) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAUB IL—llarch 27. at Olocester-place, Hyde-park, the wife of M. Wm. Km., of a daughter. BYRON.-11 arch 16, at Beton place, the Hon. kirk T. Byron. at a eta DAY.—March 27, at Kidderminster, Mrs. A. J. Day, of a BEA d tet t ZLl..—Marett at Cie n Rectory. near MIAMI, the wife of the LW. ii. . 1 of &son. BOISKKIION.—Mary.h th, at Blackheath, the lAN of Dr. Ito . SALWAY.—March 1N at Cave-street, Portland.aquare, the wife of Mr. K Solway, of • daughter. BAUM DKltil—March 27, at Belgatc, the wife of W. P. Saunders, Keg., of • sow. MADJULONS. struoca—movirrox.—lurch 21, at Glasgow. by the Dr. Gard, M. Hallo* Req.. of Glasgow, to Hula. dellgblcf ut the Het P. Clowden. Lord Provost of elm City of Msellowa HANIIKIN—WAIGILIRST.—March at the Cathedral, Han . eineter, by the Bee. W. W. Johnson. /LA.. Robert, um of Mr. T. Hasageon„ of Daldalleld Hall. to Elimbeth, daughter of Mr. T. Warburg. et Gorton Brook, both of Inneashlie 113CILIEBT—SOOTT.—Nfarch te, at the Holy Trinity mock. lessyster. I. Lockett,. Sm.. of Wandsworth, to Marl. doubter of 3. W. fleott, Zap., of Croydon, surrey. MACK I NLAY— M PSON —Mardi 27, at St. Michael's, Busling• thorpe. Listoolashire, by the n ee . R C. W e ston, A. llackinlay, Esq., to Elden, daughter of the late Shelw" /sq., of Scarborough. DRAT B. AIHTTAGIL—March IS, at Northampton, J. Armitage. Y 3 ' l, aged DAMSON.—March SS, at Blackheath, Colonel B. K. New% CD. Bo Ihitineork aced et. l'AßßArcr.-31 arch 25, at St. Illchaers-place, Bath, Mr T. lament, aIW 77. TLATOW.—March 26, at Coventry, Maria, wife of Mr. S. Platow, aged 22 lIATIIRLD.—March 27, the Bev. J. H. Hatfield. ILA., of Withlagtom Lenceshlre, aged et llM aged ULD.—/darch 27. at Angell reed, Brixton. 11. Heard. E e l . PLSIN.- 74 Hatch st. at We residence, Lewisham, Kent, MOW' 1.0 ". 1 .4.• WI Si Magid SIIII PM*Med by Mums Liss HALE. 01 14' r. ts tlw Qty d Loudon, mow. at 0 ° l'iratafotailmat. ?mina ot MaStettlars• -• 1•11111 DAT. MAKS PS, f F