The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-23 00:00:00

water, of the Thames Bat a question which da madded the immediate attention of the holm, and which was premed upon it by the Board of Trade, was this- that it had been invited to take eteps to prevent a rush of railway cora p sa i es . who proposed to make it the medium of their intenommuntadisni. Another difficulty pressing upon the inhabitants was that the state of COM' inuoicatio over the Thames was in a most unsatisfactory state. (Hear, hear.) There were tolls at me place, and bodge, berating down at Radiuer. The b r id ge at cu r i ng. eons had been ~.-iall upon by one Willey company. The lletrts.liun ii••trd of Works, when nelosillsysenie members of the house what they meaot to de, presented the house with a w•berne ins °lying the outlay of .oma HI millions ger- Lug. lie confesveal he thought that rather ao alarming amount. Mere w A. Another mattered deep local itterest to the inhabitaiit• namely, the local administration of justice. Oue administration pftvailed .4 3 ooe aide of Temple-bar, soother on the other. lie desired tc see,whether all the.. system. could not be brought into harmony, sod whether jintsee could not be more economically administered. Then there was the practice with regard to serving not juries. Wi t flu the other side of Westminster- ' a men wee taken to Guildford. and just b e y on d L em don . 'as be was takes into the middle o f K en t, $ o place, where e had oo local interest. Another point was that of kcal taxation. The inhabitants eomplanied that year by year direct taxation iorreseed by one penny or mons in the pound. They felt a sting desire to chick this, awl to regulate the expenditure. Then there was the indirect taxation of the. metropolis. The City of London levied tie,ol.lo(. or MOM.. and said it wee as much its rivets property as nestled clay individual member of so- shiny. These were the main pasts of inquiry. upon which it was uaseemaary foe him to dilate. The ultimate object. Imo had in view was, that them should he a competent local adminietratioa, all • body nt adstrator. who should barb orprereat all clears of the inhabitante. (Heur, hear.) Viseenst ENFIELD seconded the motion. If through the instrumentality of this roniniittee the house could be sawed the sternal repetition of metropolitan questios, be thought that hoot geuticmen on both odes would n o t regret itaztistment. Timm were many mitten that required ire . to ievestimiti.o. Much a subject was the daily lineman( taxation of the metropolis. (Hear. hear.) It was tree that that tautest' was imposed by a representative Daly ; but from its very constitution he defied the Wool of Works ever to ran" on the business entrusted to it is a esludatory wooer. Then there was the subject of gee, to which she right hoe. gentleman (Mr. it Esteourt) had last year bestowal a gnat deal of time sad attention ; but the result. thoeurli no f..ult of the right hes. reatleausi. had at been quite:so witisfactory as could have been wishol, tether to the gas cerupsniiv or to the gas imosumers. There was oleo the questas of toll e, and many others which he aced Da name, but which might prottatily employ the kbonre of the committee. (Hear, hear.) Kr W. Jr )1.1.11TE expreawsl a hope that the appointment of the n•oswittre wand not prevent the onosideration by the hawse of several useful measures respecting the metro- polis, of which they had prank... The coal tax, for •x -ample, with the authonty under which it was levied, and the ollects to which it wins applied, mud shortly come tin. d ee th e Do u ce ,4 th e Mouse. (Ham, hear.) That was an Indirect tax kvieil upon the inhabitants of the met:quills, Eat those who pail it had not the smallest MINIM of imes. boning its appropriation- (Hear, hear.) He trusted that the committee would ant prevent useful legislation on that or any other subject. (Cheers.) Sir G. LEW 114 mid the Metropolitan Board of Works seamed to him to be a question by itself, for our ordinary instituting for local government, namely, the orpoisatiuo of • county and that of a borough appeared equally torisited to the case of hoodoo. It was hardly necessary to remark that the ordinary constitution of • county, with its Ined.lientenant, its quarter erosions, its annual visitatiou IT the judges of sari de, its militia regiment, and its magistrates administering juitiee in petty session*, were totally unfitted for the wants of the metropolis. It appeared equally impeasible, likewise, to govern it by a single town cowed, or to place it simply an tler the portiere' of the Municipal Act, with borough magistrates, a recorder, and the ordinary machinery of a town. With its populatioa ap proaching three millions, with its ebormoas extent, the diversity of its interests, anal the distance at which the north wee from the south and the east from the week it seemed to him quit* vain to attempt to govern it by a eiegle representative body exercising the ordinary fu of • town council. I 'oder them circumstances it became meow eery to devise some peculiar machinery, and he conibeled that the problem appeared to him to bo ono of very peat difficulty. They started with this anomaly. They had an ancient corporation, which formerly embraced, or nearly embraced. the entire city of Lawton, hut which now co vered only a small portion of it, the nucleus round which was aggregated the principal part of London. Borne years ago lewd Llanover introduced into that house • bill establishite4 a central board of works, which he (Sir (1. Lewis) could not but think was a considerable advance and improyemeot upon the institutions which the metropolis at that time posecied. It Ira., however, breaking completely now ground, and it was therefore a fair proposition that the operation of the moron* should undergo the scrutiny of • committee of that house. He was therefore prepared to approve of the motion to that extent. There were several other questions, such as the administration of justice, which might also come within the rope of the committee's in. guinea ; and it was possible it might have 'something also tom] upon the l'issration of the City of London. But that last 'subject halresdy been very fully investigated by • commission, and he did not see how the house could be put more fully in precision of information than it was at the present roomed. While therefore be assented, to this extent, to the notion of the hon. gentleman, and while he thought that the laloure of the proposed committee would be attended with useful mule., he did opt understand that its appointment would hang up any reforms that might be introduced in the course of the present sessioo, especially am regarded the coal duty, with respect to which he believed that immediate legislation would be absolutely necerody. Mr. LIDDELL cumplaitied of the coal duty as an unjust tax. Mr. UK.% F. thought if the corporation of London were prerly commuted the functionaof the Metropolitan Huard °Mork; which del not power the confidence the corpora tion would enjoy, might be entrusted to it. Mr. PULLER condemned the coal tax, which, in hie ("Woo, ought to be abolished, and a rate substituted for it. Nit N. rAllajt OAR spoke in condemnation of the tax, and Ns J. bium.t.tr in defence of the Metropolitan Based of Worts. The modes was then agreed to. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND.) Yr. CA RDW ELL obtained leave for • select committee to lequire into the administration of the relief of the poor in helm!, under the orders, rules, and regulations issued by the Poor-law Commiseoriere, pursuant to the provisions of the Poor-law Aets, and into the laws relating to the relief of the poor in Ireland. He believes! the poorlaw erten% originally established in Ireland was founded upon pasties, sad had hew ►bly administered by the gentlemen to whom its ad. ministration hrl been entrusted, and had etertributed to the relief and well being of the people ; but after !mein Moe in epigrams for lid years, binng which there had been loamy renerreneim of smoma of severe distress, he thought the time had arrived for re•aouideriag the op.:otiose of the kw. METROPOLIS corm. MANAGEMENT ACT. Mr. TITE mowed for leave to bring in • bill to anima the Neersgolis Local Mansgement Acta. Tits bill was • re. weeml af a measure which he bad brought in eta latisperiod hot mesicia sod which baring passed through • Wes* eon asittee was suteequently nearly pared through the bow, The . cely obstacle to its complete 11110011•11 wee a dams res. • & la lit. but this year he ssat to make that the i0 .c 42 of a separate bin. assist W 14.14 Kt4IIZLO sad Mr. Cara, M. TIM ad he dal est ragas to refer this titl to • Wee! earamittee. The committee of lost year cost 12,001 W.. of which the board paid four or eve. Ile hed no desire to Puget that 'spew. r ldr LOCKE said that the has. norsobres recoad bill eon- Mahal of the chases which the aided committee rejected ha year. He thought that these bills should be watched w z... amerimly the loam DRAM, AND MARRIAGES (IRELAND). Levi NA B sped fm leave to Introduce • bill to provide for the wane reorietration of births. death., sad m a rri ages la leant No Isoprd that this see.ion would aot elapse without .peeler system .4 registration bring provided for Inland. It was • iterate that it should be , er with. out it. lAe• wee give' br befog is the bot mews' , it r_ Mr. CLIVE °Maimed Ism to knot f.. Yili M.Nlwirs Ow lockout. d =Asia balk so persumb d report fro= th• lack...eve Oeurdwiseers. MARA! AGFA VALIDITY. Yr. CLIVE ales *Maimed Mime Whine in a bin to rimier valid marriage. heretofore echierieed in Trialty Church, 11111110 W, and in other churches end chapel.. MILTROPOLIS UAL MANAGEMENT ACT AIIIMND MEET (Nek 2) DILL TITE leave to heroic in a hill to mend time art of IM,& and to mettle the parialtee, dietrich, ad parte Las ers okisA eirrhat &Me of the Metropubtas lihmembr al Amen ADM charged. POORNEU F. r. Mr. VILLIERS or;ni;rnisaiTl; idinwing 21 rivesalmss an the eeleeteostrnittes ow pore relief Mr. Sotheron Ifsereert, Mr. Wiley. Mr. Anton, Lard Errawar, Mr. Winters, Mr. Walpole, Mr. E. P. Hoover* Sir A. Buller, Mr Keliewieh, Colonel Penneat, Lord !Stanley, Lord IL Cecil, Sir W. Jai -11114., Mr. Lowe, Sir J. Aetou, Lord E. Howard, Sir G. , Mr. third, Mr. Alternate Sidney, Mr. Lyail, sad Power to send fur poems, papen, sad re. ewe. Five to he the quorum. Sir J. PARINI ;TON ohiected to the irr...iag Prwlie• of appointing so kris a sunder of members on select oont. make, It vow • beery tax on the time of members, and the Madams was not at all latter doss. Mr. VILLIERS said thie wan • very Importest subject, sal • gnat munter of members bad applied to he es this committee. It was sot at all • matter of coma us his put that so wear names wen prupcoed. After a few words front Mr. 8. FATCOCRT, the manes were agreed t,,. Mr. NALLIERS said he hal proposed the inquiry is cos fonnity with the vowel wish tbe house, and it was de sirable that it aimald he a full am. UNIVERSITY ELECTIONS BILL. This bill was read a second tame. NEW LL% The WU, for the introdu c tion ßl of which 1111•11 had been given, were severally brought Woad read a firsltime. The house adjourned at a galleon' after 12 o'clock. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1861. ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS with LADM WARDROBE TRCNILS, IN t air Iia I IiV I TAGS, With sliver Shinn. DESPATCH BOXES, WRITING sad DRESSING CASES, and 600 other articles for home or coati:Dental travelling. Illustrated °Maoism, poet free. Aho Alkes Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable not. steads. Drawees, Easy Chairs Waahliandstands, Canteens, Ac., ma fres. 7. W. Um Mimed. London. W.C. and Patentee, 18 and 22, Welt Abe ennefifi• TO COULTSPONDENTS. 11Molloweonts 13teaded for "The Express" London Evening =mast be at the °Mee, 10, gouvertn4tenet, by Two as the day of publleatton. HATMAIIII7. lerturne, THE 11153gTIN THE WOOD. Mama Back stop* & Compton; Misr. Stirling. );Irs.Wllkinc—AnS QUEEN LADYBIRD AND HER CHILDRYN : or, Harlequin and a House e■ rim Herr Cu!., llieleelereqs , Mimi F. Wright, Wm LWeekes. rainy:we. A.8.14.—D0N CASA R DE B AZA N. Masora !More and Pechter. Ilia M. Marna Mrs. Weston.—And ROBINSON CRUSoIt . or. Harlequin Friday, and The Kies of the Carrlbbee Islands. Mum Engines' It Duallatrs, Mr. A. Forest. ST. lAlari. im svmmee, MT Vain JI;I3ENAL —THE ISLE OF ST. MAP= lloonmA.Wlgan and Emory Mn. Buckingham Willie. —And INDYMION. Munro C. Young ail Belmore . Mara St. Cannullorbert, and Itatner.—Consuntoo at halt.poot 7. B!!!TANNIA.. EYTJIPO, THE. LIFE OP A SOLDIER.—And THE PRINCE AHD THE OGRE. Yea ma, Parry, Jean Leiria Roby, Qat:ord. and Newtons; Adis. C. Pasplres. Illas A. Downing. Mrs. W. VION WATNR AT LONDON =DOE TI. DAY —llondni, Oh. Allormook Oh. sft. TOAlonoN—Norala& lh. Aftsrasas, lh. gun. LONDON, SATURDAY, FEB. 23. MR. Ditzwrs'a Bill, enabling Nonconformists to act as Trustees of Endowed Schools, has been read a second time. It is impossible to frame a more moderate proposal. At present none except members of the Church of England are eligible an trustees, and the object of this Bilk is merely to do away with this disability. Already, when • trustee has been appointed, he cannot bo removed on the mere ground of his convictions ; and by an Act of Parliament passed last session the children of Dissenters are admissible to Endowed Schools. Only one step remains, and that is taken in the Bill now before Parliament. So long as the benefit of such charities was con fined to a particular sect there was no reason why the governing body should belong to any other sect. But now that these schools have resumed the national character which the founders originally impressed upon them, and are open to scholars of every persuasion, the same principle should be applied to the trustees. The fact that a man be longs to a particular church is not the moat import ant qualification for the governor of a schooL If, indeed, the deed of foundation expressly declares that none except a certain class of persons shall be eligible, the directions of the deed must be fol lowed, and accordingly for this case Mr. DILLWYS'I3 Bill expressly provides. But in the great majority of cases nothing whatever is said of religious views. The founder probably never thought of the matter. At the time of his gift there might be no serious differences in religious opinions, and the children, so far as religion was concerned, were to be edu cated in the ordinary way. The chief purpose of the donation was to supply education to those who could not afford to supply it for themselves. There was no intention whatever to support one sect at the expense of another. The persons who would simply carry into effect the intention of the donor would not be persons remarkable for sectarian fanaticism, but of influence in the neigh bourhood and deeply interested in education. It has indeed been confidently asserted that a mixed body of trustees would of necessity lead to religious dissensions. But upon what grounds ? The Church of England has the advantage of including more variety of opinion than any other body of Christians, yet its members act together. And even if a board of trustees were coin posed of ten men, each belonging to a different sect, it would be difficult to suppose more diversity of opinion than now exists between any ten of the Prelates who now occupy the episcopal bench. If these fathers of the Church can act with sufficient unanimity to represent the national establishment, there is not much doubt that the chief inhabitants of any country town will prove quite able to manage the affairs of a school without indecent quarrelling. Besides, it is a notorious fact that throughout the kingdom there are numerous boards of municipal trustees, including men of every variety of religious opinion, who nevertheless manage Church of England schools with the most complete success. Only go to Bristol, with its enormous charities, and observe the result. There are no doubt acrid sectarians in every village and county town, but it is the duty of those in whom the appointment of ..rustoes rests to take care that such men are not appointed. But this question has assumed a new phase since the last session. Mr. Lows is quite right in his opinion that the Dissenters enjoy rights which they did not enjoy before. The Legislature has declared that no child shall be excluded on account of its religion, and it is only fair that means should be taken to secure this privilege. The trustees are the persons who have power to make rules and regulations for the government of the school, and it is clear that unless these rules are conceived in a fair and liberal spirit Nonconformists may be practically excluded. If the neighbourhood from which the school is recruited is an Established Church neighbourhood, the members of that persuasion will naturally have the prepon derance, and the presence of a trustee differing in religious opinion from the majority will be necessary to secure fair play to his friends. If, on the other hand, the neighbourhood 'is filled with Nonconformists, the school must either be made to suit the population amongst which it is placed, or it must remain comparatively useless. We soe this in the case of the Universities. It is unfortunately too true that the power reserved to the Universities to regulate the mode in which students shall be admitted has practically curtailed many of the benefits which Parlia ment intended. The difficulties in the way of poor men who differ in opinion' from the: Church of England obtaining an University education are still very great. The Church of England insists upon retaining the monopoly which she now possesses. And it is not easy to see how this monopoly is to be broken down, until the members of some other body force their way into the government. It is' the same with the endowed schools. The only way in which the Dissenters can secure their share in the privileges of such institutions is by being admitted as members of the governing body. The Bill has passed the Commons. But what fate is reserved for it in the House of Lords The doctrine has been proclaimed aloud that where measures affect the power of any section in the State, it is no use discussing them upon their own merits. The Lords will not yield to argu ment. They will hold what they have until it is wrenobedlrom them by force or terror. They treat witb r ozontempt the demand for Reform—they resist the creation of Life Peers—they encroach upon the functions of the House of Commons— they cling with a desperate resolution to Church Rates—and they may possibly reject the claims of the Dissenters to be no longer ineligible as trustees of endowed schools. But these things cannot last for ever. The time will come when demands so just will be granted. But even if they are rejected now, the only consequence will be, that the reform will be more complete when it does come. LORD PAUSERSTON announced last night that the Government had resolved to bring in a Bill to encourage the improvement of the harbours on our coast. The Panama recoils from the stupendous undertakings which some of the representatives of our maritime towns and districts, with the most magnificent conceptions of the resources and duties of the Government, would press upon him. If it were to be understood that the government were bound to make a harbour of refuge, with the public money, on every part of the coast which can be correctly described as dangerous, or where the wreck chart shows many black dots, scores of millions sterling would not suffice. Of course the gentlemen who were so importunate last night did not contemplate this. Each spoke for his own locality. But if all were gratified the result would be as we have stated. The extreme difficulty of averting the terrible loss of life on the coasts by anything the Government can do may be inferred from last night's debate. It might be supposed that the best way of saving a vessel was not to send her out of port just as a gale was coming on, and that the shipowner would be very thankful for information of an im pending storm. But Mr. LIDDELL, referring to the organization connected with the Board of Trade and administered by Admiral FITZROY, for giving warnings of gales at our ports, said he must remind the House that "large fleets of coal-ships "could not remain in their ports without enormous " expense." If this is the view of the matter taken by those who have property at stake—if they would rather run enormous risk and expose the lives of their men than observe • natural pre caution—there is very little encouragement for the community to interfere at a great sacrifice. The object of the measure which Mr. MILNER GIBSON is to bring in, and which is already prepared, is the improvement of the harbours already exist ing. This is to be effected not by the initiative of the government, but by local enterprise. The Exchequer Loan Commissioners are to have very large powers to make advances on easy terms to those who are willing to take money for the purpose on certain conditions. The efficacy of such • measure will of course depend on the detailed provisions by which its principle is ap plied, but that principle seems the only one appli cable to the case. If we were not spending pro- digious sums every year in warlike works, fortifi cations, " Warriors," and the like, to say nothing of China wars, we might be able to take a broad and generous view of the case of our seamen. Perhaps we may bo able to do this some day. But while our present belligerent expenditure lasts, harbours of refuge are not the only glorious works of peace which must remain in abeyance. PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. KA NIC R17P1%. Boom Piarnt. City. bulkier, to surrender March 6 at 12, and April 5 at 11 1, at Basingliallatrect s. 1 , Pres. ton. Broad atreet.budding. of. assig., Cannan, streak ANDRAW WINERY Stir, Chiswellgtreet. upholsterer, March 6 at Iti. and April 12, at I. at Baslngivallutreet. Sots., George and Downing. Sus.laae, Bucklersbury, , off. aaaig., Whitmore. Be. slaghaltatreck WILLIAM HmIIT DAVIS, Ash, Surrey. farmer, March 4 at it and Muck 2.5 at 1, at Baainghalkstreet sot. Vining, Marxists. street Loa. mkt.. Pennell. Guildhall-chartibers. 'ORM KAIIDUI. Coventry, builder, March 7 and April 5, at 11, at Ifinallaghars Court. Sob.. James Alia Knight, Birmingham ; of. mtg.. Whitmore. Birmingh am. Joan Walsall, Staffordshire, grocer. March 7 and April kat 11, Birmingham Court. sola., Isnignan and Kbaworth, ; of. swig_ Kinnear, Birmingham. Wokims Jona, Pontypridd, irlamorianshire, grocer. March 6 ; i rid ia ril 9 at 11, at Bristol Court. San, Abbot and Co., r ;af, male Arran's', Bristol. Darla mumps. Naafis, cianiocganshire. grocer, March 5 and April 9, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sots., Bevan and Co., Bristol ; immi t Acraman, Moot WALLINODOI TILL6Y, Weston-super-More. Somerset saint. draper. March 4 and Apnl 8, at 11. at Bristol Court. Nola. Magna and Co, Bristol .• of. wig.. Amman. Bristol. HEIST lIATWL. Louth. LiThColltallft, chemist, March 6 and April 111, at it, at Lamb Court held at Kimpitou.opon-null. Sob., I and Bell, Louth. and Wells and Smith, Hull; Mt csmack, Klaistaisepon-Hull. JANII3 Nimot Lambs. painter, March 6 and April 12. at IN, at Leeds Court bald at Kintubm.uprin.ifoU. Solt, Mason and ladle, Lincoln; of. aatlg., Carrick. [lupt.Ni-upnnll olio smart& WILLIAM Liverpool, merchant. March 4 at ' 1 and 67, at it, oil Liverpool Court. Sot, Mania, Liverpool ; off. assig., Morims, Liverpool. Climr.uut Whig. Lavespool, slate merchant, March 8 and 27, at 11, at Liverpool Cart. Sul.. Brans and Co., Liverpool off. mairs.. Blot Liverpool. WILLIAM lowtart and TIMM NANDIMNOW. Liverpool, tea mer chants. March 4 sad 27, at 11. at Liverpool engirt. Sots.. Neal and Martin, Liverpool of. amis.. Wird, LiverpooL Thomas Pi.nif Tosterlbpark. near Liverpool, and Liver ,l pool. long manufacturer. Mani 4 and rt. at 11, at Urerpool Colin. Solt, Mann Hindle, Liverpool; ae. wig., Turner, Liverpool. ' Atitimanai Mint NTAIIDRING and ("MILO PETEI6 feragm• also. Km - Mae. Imo Menders, March h and 17, at It, at Man chester Craft Nola. Ripon and Robinson. Manchester ; of. swag., Polk Manchester. JOINT NTIN'K co P.VNIES WINDINGT P ACTS. Maintains Gas cossetting 1 ,, 11P.1NT UNITED'. March 8, AI I. II Saidardiall.street—proof of claims and to settle the Wt nT coetrilmtories ACNISALASIAJI LAID AND KNIORATIoN CO LOOM.). March IL at L at likelagbali.strat—to sottlit the Ito of con tributories. INSOLVENT PCIMONEIVI, AT PORTUOALSTRRIPT. SWORN MN- FDIC? , OIINUNIVOINA LAW. - . March& Finsbury, cheesemoncer. March a.. 1 It. Vincent, 'Woolwich, journeyman shipwright— W. Wader, % ictorkagroes, Kensington, What:coast—G. Smith, lianover.street, beagles, upholsterer. March 11. M. Italia, Claread.m.place, North Brixton, omnibus conductor—ll. Parespork Victoria Docks, lialstooluarabes, wp perstaltit—C. B. Noel, Illel4trrvt. Camden-town, designer. 1111110112 ri connurnomut NICHOL". March 8. Y. 'orchard, Jas, Orattonatreet, Mile-end, mercan tile clerk. lenr4ll — B J Try, Blekinansworth. Hertfordshire, earner—R. Y. Xirlorms. Woolwich, tin plate worker—A. A. Meet. Mutton, Ssffe7. bnitlll—B. Jones, Albanyatreet, Rtgentltpuit late a director of the Pelyn ttn.l Mining Company—T. 71 ;nct, Greenwich. herr retailer—G. Runner. Fulham, formerly c lerk In She Qnsim's Warehouse. 'Matins BMW. DEi'LAKATIIINS OY DIVIDEND& AIMMILIN DANIEL,. Aleranairaquare, Broinpton. merchant— tad dividend of as. ed. Feb. 91, Red three subsequent Wed nesdays, at Edwae l ile m atreet. ri DAVID grinei, goldsmith-2nd dividend of Ifd. land Is. Mem sew Feb. 20 sad three &we. quint Wideman^ aEdwards', Basinghalistreel Pumas MINNS?, BLIP, Leadenhall-ntarket. and UPl** reellkelreet, aellisallgreea. butcher-1M dividend of Is. 10d., Fels fly awl thrombasiand Widowing, at Edwards's. Es. reel Oman 0011 IT. Ifisallikaalmaa Calsimalsa-road, Islington, era •akap—aidkddiad all& 7/, Pik So, end three sub sequent 77almalapa alwardea„ Ihrissisall-etreet. &kep Wp.1,110134/ . 1111. lAwyaseb?.. 40111 11,11110 — bIliti—Srd dirt . . dead of tat. say lealsaniasy. aclarammte, labia Itimuto itaaaask an = =hit Melissa al la ad., PO7 Wedaaiday. at Ibllinno Gym, plaid. /Ram sepalad dividend of la. It. I 7 Widiessisy, siderwmeWs,Dristoi: Wino? EINILAND Ino °AWAlTLiterenD;—let dividend of U. id . any Wednesday. of NNW% , arida J Ants MORA! Barman sod WELaws ANGEL BAIMAM Bea tallots-2nd dividend of U. 51d !together with the Ist dividend of so. 3d. cm new ct : Vela 27. sad any wine - Bunn WednesdaY, at Millers • DIVIDENDS. March It. L L Madan. Virsch dime, City. merchant—March 15. 7'. Harris find J. Ida. Hampstead.road, brewers—March 15. W. Bryant. °dad-street. tailor—March 15. R. Darrant, and H. Meek Norwich, tallow chandlers—March IL .1. Johan, Nobleatrert. Yalconequare, City, wholesale milliner—March 15. 0. Hewitt, Wisdeor. Berkshire, baker—March la. J. Y. Vernon. letosrbridue, Worcestershire. draper—March 13. J. Cottom. fluothwiek, Staffordshire. hoot and shoe maker—March 21. 0. H. Hickman and A. Hickman, Damon, Staffordshire, iron mann. facturers—March IS. D blunloch. Liverpool, March lb. 1. J. Nadine and J L WOreger, Liverpoo . and Havannah, laud elihins. merchants—March M. K. H. Melina blanehenter, mendhent—Haack 21. H. Willan, Ghwenp, Derbyshire. grocer— Mareh Hilddersliehl, Yorkshire, dyer. CISTINICATIS le bi mated. unless cause b Acorn to the 111111111.171111 air Win; the day of meeting. Moral& A. R. C. 11•Annan, Beoadst.dra. Kent. miller— idareh 111. W. IL !Lowe. Olouetwier.place, Gloacester-erscent, ItegesCapailL bander—March 16. A. Brooke, Ludgateotreet. City, optician—March 15. rr. Hewitt, Wlinitor. Berkshire. baker —March O. N. Miller, niihnouth. Devonshire, tilliler—Much SO. D Watkins. nhchlwar, Devonshire. cattle dealer—Anvil A. I. Hell. Brimmti, mnimer of a cotton mill—Much Is. J. W. Evans. Ni.weasthaniler 14 me. stafforilahlre, cotton spinner —March Iv. C. 11. Col, Leamington Priors, Warwick. thin, and Coventry. Jeweller. PARTICI/WHIPS DIINIOVIED. W. Westall and c. It. Pettit. Marilain.ugli. Wiltshire. hay and vim dealers— 11. Day and C. H. Brown, Radford, Nottingham. shire, C. N. Baker and F. O. B. Mtsnage, Marshall's. yard HansPatcal rowL tablas* makers—W. Lovett and K W. Bleaker, **Mane, City, metal printers—Men Connie and J. Ward, Rose street, Ltle-seas, estamea—R. Vionsaek and W. Hartley, Leeds, boat builders—J. Orrin, J. Brasibrook. and I'. Geer. tattle Britain. City, bookbinders. wits, as mine& J. Brat. brook—W. Tony* and T. Wills, Carlisle. mercers—ft Fader, J. Armstrong. and W. Armstrong, Plymouth, wholesale men* too far ae regards S. roster—C. Macey and T. Reeves. Old tbrendimhstrert. tailors—H. Ramp and R. Kemp. Lalonde,, silk mercers—T. Smith and S. tank. Orinabill, tihropatdre. scans mamas—A. L Hodges and E. Ferri* Belvidere-road, Lambeth, rifle manufacturers—H. Wills and J. Wilkins. Hawkiy.tensee. Camden.town. drapers-4'. S. Hooper and V. H. Ilooper, Deviate, Wiltshire. grocers —G. Wilco' and W, a. Wilcox, Splttlegate. Lincolnshire. ale and brewers—R. Kismet' and K Ens. matt. F.denneld. Lanraahlre, power loom cloth manufacturers— H. Pearson sod'. Walkiless, Milbhill.witkin-Livesey. Lancashire. cotton spinners-0. Golfe and W. Kingdom, Worcester, linen. drapers—William Green. .1. Green, and Wilson Green, Church, Lancsobire, cotton mannfacterers—J.W. Flamm* and W. Jones. Liverpool, slate merchants—W. L Jackson and J. Omen and J Barter ,execators of W. Jackson, decease*, Leeds, tanners—E. Andrew. BP. Bidder. and 0. Elliot—J. Byrom and J. Walton, (*lbw's. Lancashire, cotton epinrsers—S. Hunt and W. Stott, Littk Balton- Lancashire, mainsfacturers—J. Ambler and J Tayinsi, Halifax. Yorkshire. slaters—J. T. Dosoin. m. Winibush. • Wisahnsh. and II WimMish. Oxford street and Halkinctreet, 'ohmmeters. an far so retards,. I'. Deacon—W Campion and W. Campion. Nottingham, machinists— W. Bartlett ASA M Bml . Barlege. Wiltshire. sargemes—R. How. son., and R. How. Jan.. 'AVM. Bedfordshire. straw bat manufacturers—P = onn. D Dalulisb, and D. C. Simp lo n. Ulaagow, maul merchants, SCOTCH SMUISTRATIONS. PUMP AITCRIV.N. lanyl.llll. Llthart , hfre, boot maker, Feb. V. at Me Faculty Hall, Glasgow. DAMS 2/Vain*. Glasgow, tobacconist, March 1, at the Facet* Hall, Maws( nuaLop Glawow, mimafacturing chemist, Feb. 10, at Use Faculty Hail. Glasgow. Om ass yowua. Turrlß, dnigglst., Feb. 25, at the Lemon Tree Tavern, Aberdeen. him Gnaws uleerweeit, taverner-4. general merchant. March 6, at the (bledonlan Hotel, Inverness 14.11 RT WAT..II. camps's, tinansith. March 2, at the Lennox Arms 10e. Lennentown. Mums, PAD*. It delimit* laseckant, March 2, at the Star Hotel. Ayr JOYM huutra Cirrus, mar, ]k ink 1, at tks Mar llutel, Arr. (rsou LUIT MONT% osggrrg.) WWITiZALL, Fca 20.—The Queen he been glared to appoint the Most Noble George Dregle. Duke of MIA ILT the Right Hoe. Th ome. Lord Kingsdown_ the Riffle Flow thr :eon* Grey, Bart, O.C.H. ; Robert Wires Crawfsel. ; Pearce Willies Rogers, Esq.: Willies Gene Matereun, Fit. ; William Strieklead etla. ; end Edwin Wilkie Field. Re., to be her Ms. jukes Orneneeoners to inquire into the constitution of the AsetiedneAtenersfs ltepertresst of the Court of Chancery, end the premisesa for the custody and management of the foie 1 the court. _ _ _ WarnaLM — u, Fete. 21.—The Queen has been give wt.' greet unto Linstment Henry Masbate, tf.7d to eemmanding her Majesty'. gunboat Kestrel, her Ma royal Beams amid permission that he may accept mad weer the lesignie of a Knight of the Imperial Order of the Legion of llormier, which hie Majesty the Emperor of the leach has bees *mod to cooler upon him for his ser viette eeriest pirates in the vicinity of Chasse, in the mime of which be rocaptured • junk belonging to the French Llithelie Menem at Niesgpo, sad was severely wounded. WILITZHALL, FE.- 21.—Tbe Queen has been pined to present the Rev. Peter Cameron to the church amid perish of litmck, in the prielmtery sad island of Lewis mid sorry of it.-.% vacant by the death of the Rev. itlessmder 8. Bethune. The Queen has also been pleased to pseswt the Ito,. Donald Mackay to the church and prWt of Cram, in the presbytery ac i d island of Lewis and enemy of Kinn, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. hams Bain to the church and parish of Kaftan. INVIIIITNIINT OF TIM*? PONDS to IWDTA STOCK.— The atioutiso of trustees soy Manfully called to a state ment made by Sir C. Wood INA sight on this subject. In reply to a question by Colonel Sykes, the 9ecretat7 for Toth said that the unties issued recently hy the Court of limassry, authorising the investment of trust funds in Bask stork and East India stork, is confined to the old East ladle dock of the comny, to be paid off a t 200 i n 1874 , and doss not apply to t he new. CRTIRAL PALACE. —M r. Henry Leslie's newcnn tabs, "Holyrssl," ii to he performed at eoncert. The first perf wrirince of this work at St. .lames'e.hsll, on the Ist instant, proved highly successful, and the repetition is looked for with much interest. The chorus pert., as on the previous occasion, will be snug by Mr. Leshe's choir. ALL TEAS at MERCHANTS' PROFITS. Ca. The PINT SOUCIONG, rearsateed, b. N. pee lb. NOM 1111011:128 sad oe., M. Leedom-kedge, City. H•RMONII7IIB—NEW MODICL.— awn; max, moo.. in. 114110a54116.1. elle court. The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by the Princess Alice, went to the horticultural ground., at South Kensington, yesterday afternoon. In attendance were the Hon. Flora Macdonald, Lord Alfred Paget, and Licutenaot•Colonel the Hon. IA de Roe. The Duchess of Kent took a carriage drive yesterday. The Duke de Nemours visited the Duchess of Kent at Buckingham Palace. The Queen and Prince Consort, attended by Lady Churchill, Hon. Eleanor Stanley, Hon. Flora Macdonald, Lord Cremorne, Lord Alfred Paget, and Lioutenant•Colonel the Hon. D. de Roe, honoured the performance at the Princess's Theatre last evening with their presence. Mr. Tice, M.P., and a deputation from the Institute of British Architects, consisting of Mr. George Godwin, F.R.8., and Mr. F. L. Donaldson, riee-presidenta, Mr. Benjamin Farm, Mr. Charles C. Nelson, Mr. F. W. Por tsr, Mr. G. Vulliamy, Mr. Thos. Hayter Lewis, hon. secre tary, and Mr. F. C. Penrose, had an interview with the Right lion. W. Cowper, M.P., yesterday, at the office of her Majesty's Works and Public Buildings, on the subject of the decay of the stone at the Palace of Westminster, and to communicate a resolution of that body, requesting the appointment of a commission to inquire into the matter. A deputation from "The Harbour Bide Proprietors" at Hell, with reference to the Hull Dock Company's bills, consisting of Lord Hotham, M.P., Mr. Clay. M.P., Mr. Somas, M. 1., Lieutenant. Colonel Pease, Mr. tVigelsworth, and Mr. T. Holden, bad an interview with the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, and the Right Hon. W. Hutt, yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. The for the International Exhibition of 1562 met, at the Council-office, yesterday. Present : Earl Granville, Mr. C. W. Dilke, and Mr. Thomas Fairhairo. Despat;hes were sent yeskerday hem the Colanial-offire to the Governors at the NorthAmerieen Proeinora, Bermuda, and to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian islands. MEATH' ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. —Thia fashion • able place of amusement was honoured last evening by the presence of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by the Princess Mary, Captain Cust, and suite, to witness the performance of Mr. Charles Kean in the play of " Louis XI." The Prince Bariatinaky and M. and Madame Berikoff have left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn•atreet, for Paris. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort are shortly expected at Curzon House from Badminton, Gloucester• shire. The Karl and Countess of Westmoreland come to town to-day from visiting Mr. and Lady Augusta `Stmt at Crash'll Homo, Dorset. The Earl of Winchilate has left the St. George ll Hold. Lady Colville wan nafely delivered of s eon on Thursday at her residence in Piaton-place. Lady Thereaa Lewis had a dancing asaembly last wooing at Kent House. Tho President of the Royal Society has leaned eards for two cosirrsenziow at Burlington House, on the 16th March and the 11th May. We (Athcourum) hear that the Queen, having recently ordered a design for a lace douocetrom the students of the Female School, was so well pleased with it, that her Majesty bag commissioned Miss Gann, the superintendent, to obtain a second. Tbia, if successful, is to be publicly exhibited on the occasion of the exhibition and bazaar to be held in aid of the building fund of the school, in the month of June. On Tuesday bud the Royal Academicians agreed to an increase in the number of visitors from eight to twelve—so as to insure closer attention and additional variety in the instruction given. The meeting then adjourned for a week. . . . The Emperor of the French has contributed 10,000 franca towards a prize which the Academy of Sciences proivee offering for the beat ewer on the question of the " Reproduction of bone when broken, or crushed by accidents," &c. Dr. Liszt is in Paris, whence it may be inferred that "Tanohaoser" is shortly forthcoming. A correspondent from Germany announces to us that Herr Ernst, the state of whose health precludes any hope of hi being able to resume his profession, is putting the last touches to a stringed quartett, which will be forth with published at Leipeic. Madame Catherine Hayes intends making a con vert end opera tour in Ireland. The Atkrnaust announces the sudden death of Francis Danby, amidst* of the Royal Academy. M. 3feyerbeer has been composing incidental songs for a new playby Madame Birch-Pfeiffer, "Der Gold haws," which he just been produced lathe Prumian capital. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (azurnes CHINA. SHANGHAI, J.Q.Y. S. The troops at Tientsin are healthy, and in com fortable quarters. The treaty between Russia and China, which was signed at Pekin on the 14th November, cedes to Russia the seaboard between the rivers Amoor and Tumen. Chums has been evacuated by the allies. The rebels remain quiet. The English admiral, in the Impdrieuse, with three sail of the line, has left for Japan. Trade is languid. JAVA, Jaw. 16. A treaty has been concluded between Holland and Siam. A destructive hurricane has passed over the island. The coffee plantations had suffered severely. ITALY. TURIN, Pm. 23. Admiral Persano has arrived in the waters of Messina to summon the commander of the citadel to surrender. General Cialdini remains at Naples, but will join Admiral Persano in case the commander refuses to comply with the demand. The report published by some Italian news papers in reference to the surrender of Civitelht del Tronto is untrue. FULTI, Fn. 22. About 1,000 brigand*, with artillery, under the command of Count Christen, have attacked Car soli. The Italian volunteers retired fighting. On receiving this news, Colonel Masi and Major Vincentini hastened to the spot, energetically at tacked the enemy, and pursued them as far as Oricola, killing many men. NAPLES, FEB. 22, 6.15 P.N. The Papal Zouaves have massacred Dr. Ltini and his little daughter, aged aix years, in the village of Collalto. Francis 11. has refused to receive General Bosco on account of his having said to some Neapolitan noblemen that he intended to return to Naples. The Queen of Spain is about to purchase some property of Francis 11. MARSEILLES, Fre. 22. Letters from Rouse to the 20th inst. state that a proclamation of the National Committee announces that Victor Emmanuel will soon be proclaimed King of Italy at the Capitol. The same proclama tion expresses thanks to France for her reserved attitude in Rome. The French authorities had taken possession of the keys of the Capitol, in order to prevent the ringing of the bells by the people. The Papal government had exiled several per sona, among whom was Signor Titoni, a rich mer chant, who was suspected of having promoted the late political manifestations. Signor Passaglia had returned to Rome. NAPLES, FEL 19 (via Marseilles). The property of the religious orders which have been suspended has been taken possession of by the government. The garrison of Gaeta, being prisoners of war, have been sent to the Neapolitan islands. ROME AND NAPLES. (non on ancuL coaanronan) Off BOBNARINN AND NAGNISTIC ITLZGIATZ.) NAPLES, FRIDAY, Fr.s. 22. The reactionary party in the Roman States has set on foot a system of assassination. At Collato, a doctor, with his daughter and his sister, have been murdered with the bayonet. The Neapolitan nobility at Rome are about to return to Naples. The town of Gaeta has sent an enthusiastic address to M. Nigh. HUNG CRY. VIENNA, SAMMY. The Prease says :—" A report is current that a convention has lately been concluded between Austria, Russia, and Prussia, for acting in common iu CM an insurrection should break out in Poland or Hungary." PESTH, FEB. 22. The judicial conference has, by • considerable majority, decided against the re-establishment of the Hungarian laws relating to inheritance. RUSSIA. RT. PETERSBURG, FEB. 22. The project of a new tariff of import duties on European goods, drawn up by order of the Em peror, will shortly be published in the Boma Zeitunq of St. Petersburg. AMERICA. LONDONDERRY, FRIDAY NIGHT. The Montreal Ocean Company's steamer Bohe mian, from Portland (Maine) on the 12th inst., lies arrived, and landed all mails except those for Liverpool. The Augle-Saxon and the Canada had arrived out. The Bohemian passed the North American on the 14th inst. Five vessels belonging to New York shipowners had been seized at Savannah in retaliation for the seizure of muskets at the former city. The vessels were, however, subsequently released on the muskets being given up. The Southern Congress had constituted • pro visional government, which would immediately enter upon its duties. No plan of compromise or reconstruction had been entertained. Mr. Jeffer son Davis had been chosen President, and Mr. Alex. H. Stevens, Vice-President. These actions had been endorsed by the Louisiana Convention. Tennessee had voted against the holding of a convention. It was expected that Fort Sumter would be attacked on the 12th inst. Government intended to send reinbreements immediately. Mr. Lincoln had started for Washington. It was thought probable that the Peace Con ference at Washington would make its report on the 12th inst. It was reported that the British consul at Havan nah had been tarred and feathered, but the report was believed to be false. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK. FIB. 9. Exchange depressed. Rankers' bills, Cotton sales, 1,100 bales middling upland, 111. Bresdatairs drooping. Pmvisions nide« Stocks dull ; New York Central, 76 ; Illinois, 74} ; Erie, 321. NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 9. Cotton bas a declining tendency. Sales to-day, 4,500 bales middling, 10i. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, Fan. 11. Stocks buoyant ; New York Central. 7.4 ; Erie. 32g. Cotton dull and irregular. Breadstuff. slightly lower. Provisions dull. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. The Royal Mail steamship Niagara, which sailed to-day for Halifax and Boston, took 75,402 L in specie. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (rum ovi owl' CORIZSPONDIXT.) PARIS. FILMY EVZNING. A rumour that M. Mires had been released on bail is contradicted by the Draft, a legal journal, which gets its information on such matters from the Procureur-General's office. It adds that M. Daniel, the Judge of Instruction, is actively in. vestigating the affair. M. Mires was under examin ation for five hours yesterday. There is a rumour that the Prince de Pohom e has written to Count de Germiny, offering to pay to M. Mires' creditors the amount of the marriage portion he received with his wife. The sum was, I believe, inconsiderable—relatively to the auppc mot i large fortune of M. Mires. The Constitutionntl and Pays, of which M. Mires was the proprietor, are placed (provisionally) under the management of M. August Chevalier, member the Corps Legislatif, the brother of M. Michel Chevalier. The Bourse was sustained to-day by the Credit Mobilier Company, which bought largely in the Rente and its own shares. The Rente, niter flue• tuating between 67fr. 85c. and 68fr. 25c., closed at 68fr. 20c. and 68fr. 15c.,with a rise of 25c. both for cash and account. Mobilier rose 13fr. 75c. The Orleans Railway rose 10fr., but in the other great lines there was scarely any alteration. Bezieri sustained the further fall of 7fr. 50c. The Caisse Mires is worse than ever. The closing quotation to-day was 81fr. 25e.(against 205 fr. a week ago), with a further fall of 38fr. 75c. Port of Marseilles fell lOfr., and the Roman railways, which are greatly affected by the recent catastrophe, 22fr. 50c. Notwithstanding several denials of the mission of the Jesuit Passaglia to Turin, resent letters per. gat in the assertion that there was something in it. The An de /a Religion gives the strange news that • Piedmontese brigade will shortly enter Rowe and occupy it conjointly with General de Goyon. The government journals are instructed to de precate the manifestation of joy which took place in Rome on the news of the fall of Gaeta, and to say, Ist, as the Patrie does, "that no French oft cern took part in it," and, 2nd (see Pawl), that "if they did, it is much to be regretted." The Patrie, meaning probably to say the converse, affirms awkwardly that France is " as devoted to Italy as to religion "—a proposition which will very much shock good esthetics. These journals repeat that Rome is a question apart, by which they mean that the Roman people, being so unfor tunate as to have a priest for their sovereign, have net the same rights as other people, and that the "persevering efforts of France" will get the questions satisfactorily settled for all parties by the "catholic powers in concert with Italy and the Holy See." GERMANY. The National Reform Verein of Germany Lai held a meeting, attended by over 300 delegate., at Heidelberg, and the following resolutions lime been agreed to : 1. That the full establishment of oonstitutional rale, simultaneously with German language and manners in Hoi. stein, is alone consonant with the rights and interests of tie Getman people. 2. That the preser.t condition of Germany offers se guarantee for such establishment, or for the nutintenaoce of any other national right it. presence of a foreign power, or for upholding the rank of this country among European nations. _ _ .1. That the most urgent want of Germany is a strong central authority forming a real federation. 4. That this reconstruction of the federal system offers no ground of complaint to the various independent siovereilotto whose constitutional action may co-exist within their rte spective dooming. t. That the Central German authority ought to be con. ferred on the Prussian sovereign, conjointly with a German parliament. THE BRITISH NAVY, STEAM AND BAILING SHIPS. This morning a Parliamentary return was issued showing the number of her Majesty's steam and sailing ships afloat, building, and converting, on the lst of the present month. Of steam ships afloat there are 392 screw, and 113 paddle, making a total of 505, and 57 are building or oa verting. The effective sailing ships afloat are 129, mating the total of steam and sailing ships, 888. Of the straw ships afloat 53 are ships of the line, screw ; 31 are frigate; screw, and 9 paddle ; 9 block ships, screw ; 1 inn cased ship, screw ; 19 corvettes, screw ; 58 sloops, 'crew, awl al paddle; 3 small vessels, screw, and 21 paddle; 189 gun reseals and gunboats, screw ; 8 floating lsitteries screw ; 17 transports, troop ships, tenders, yachts, kc., screw, and 48 paddle ; and 4 mortar ships, screw. The steam ships building or converting are 14 chips of the lise, 12 frigates, 6 iron-cased ships, 4 corvettes, 14 sloops. 1 gun vessels and gunboats—all the foregoing are screw vessels; 2 despatch vessels (paddle) ; 1 transport. Tin effective sailing ships afloat are divided into 10 ships of the line-04 of these and 2 from the non-effective list are fit t.) be converted into block ships/ ; 17 frigates (4 of these are fit to be converted), 18 sloops and 1 small veueel, and '1 mortar vessels—floats. A letter from St. Petersburg of the 15th inst. rya that henceforth there will be daily railer} , trains be tween Moscow and Durborg. There will be simul taneously • daily ser►ice organised between Dunaborg, Wilma, and the Prussian frontier. By this arrangement letters from Paris will arrive at St. Petersburg twenty-four hours sooner than formerly. The Crimea, with the excel , - tionof the upper parts of the districts of Simferopol, Theo. dosia, and Yalta, have become depopulated in consequence of the emigration of Tartan into Turkey. A part of the widely-scattered population of the steppes of Central Crimea have likewise received their passports and will tun grate in the spring. . . . • . Notwithstanding lnA advanced age, and having accumulated an immense fortune, M. Scribe continued to the last to peas • most laborious life ; up every morning at 5 o'clock, he wrote until 11, and went out at 12 to his repetitions and other general business. M. Scribe had taken for his crest a pen,with this motto, lode fortetna et 1114 eta, and be bad the two following lines engraved over the gate of his chateau of Skricourt : " Le Theatre a paya cet exile champiltre. Vous qui peseta, rnerci ; je voue le dohs peut-etre." In his hotel, in the Rue Pigalle, pictures were to be sees representing the principal events of his life—the child in the shop of the Chat Noir, the laureate at the general competition of the colleges, the clerk in the avow? s °nice, his first theatrical piece, his arrival in his own carriage at the chateau acquired by his pen, the King giving him the Craw, his reception at the Academy. Dr. Jelf bee given notice that it is his intention to move the suspension of the standing orders in convoca tion on Tuesday next, in order that he may move an address to his grace the preaideat and their lordships the bislnr in reference to a volume recently published, entitled " and Reviews." The Cork Comfit irlimt publishes the following Amongst the us Silo of the clubs is one that a lea/ gentleman, whose elevation to the judicial bench is not many weeks old, is likely to figure as defendant in an action for brach of promise of marriage." The Sporting Life gives the following spring aP• pointmenta of the Cricket Professors to the different col leges and schools :—Callyn to Winchester, Hayward and Diver to Rugby, Grandy to Cheltenham, Lillywhite to lisr• row, Martiagell to Bradfield College, Reading ; and T. Sewell, jun., to Resnik On April 1 the Nottingham first Eleven will try their Twenty-two " colt." at Trent Bridge, and on June 6 they meet Surrey at the Oval. The coursing fixtures for next seek aro :—Aber gels on Tuesday and Wednesday. ; Worcester Club (11011 Castle), on Wednesday ; Tattershall and " Hereby A 3 .1 Balsams," ea Wednesday and Thursday ; Dirleton and Blackpool, on Thursday ;*and South Lancashire ( 0 1 rs Thursday, lac. a nu Lou IP Be moo boll of Tr for 1 Elie Uwe milk th►i VIII( and the i note man heh he mai eini ewe mei soh the to I bei 'it' tat tni 1. 4 Pit