The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-04 00:00:00

MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOME OF LORD6.—Trawav, Ana& 3 Their lordships mei at three o'closk. ROYAL OgY/M,I9N. The royal ameeet wisdom by Numbils ben Dot Isimiriar i" idil Direybretsa ceder Gee. Pu . ad Meter . tics abr I AVM Weal earl hoc Brooy Gadd See 4 !{metre and Abram Juatticia The esseadeetesee! Were the Daher,' Argyll, pm 9t . ney. lei Lad Rya ay. ? fi b wen n q uesed its sitting wail tiro o'clock. At awe {de& Lei eniltilweele presented amitioe from Lambeth in favour of SneMay Trading Bill . The fellewe4 idle wen mi d a emend time :—Hesica Campsite= Doesugh Improvomeet, Morph, New Mlle 49d Mailteld milieu Railway, Stockport and Woodley Jostles' Railmeyolsemp and Mamie Bridge !toad, Brecoo sad Merthyr TOE Junction Railway, Mirteld The following bills were mad a And time and mimed : - Yoshiaki Woe" Montrone and Heron Railway. Lent TAMOTSU presented several petitions from places in Mmerestaire in Snout el aboiltiou of church rates lard LTV11:481 meeented petitions from Northampton, with the mom peepe r . The Marqsas of (ILAIiRICARDE postponed, until atter the MOM, relies for an Indian despatch relating to the Vestment of Wiese by European Outten in India ; also Ida rif •petition from India praying for certain reernee, mail the :Ord of ApriL Lwd STANLEY of ALDF.RLEY postponed. testa the same date, the Lanai of a petitios from merchants and ethers of Their irk adjoerne I at twenty minutes put 3 o'clock Tesiday, the 17th tut. HOURS OF 00/11M0N8..-•TUISDAY, Amu. 3. The Bream teak the emir at 3 o'clock. MIMI SUMNER rime The T wit d. tery awl Betedley Railway Bill was read a third and pore ROYAL 00MXIBRION. The Yocum& Usher of the Bieck Rod app at the her. sod iremeened the Ceemaces Reese J Parliament to attend in the upper home. Me the pryer of hearing the Royal ormat gAl M =iris to awhile bilk The SP by several boa. members, then proceedisd to the ether Wee, lust, as hi intern, ameounced the name 4 the bile is queeticia (for which me Lords' relK4). STAMPS ON /fEWNPAPERs. Kr. W. SWART embed the government whether any iteebiee bed bees ow to megesenng the raaintemnee or discontinuance of the impressed semen as newspapers Oteassal BULKILRY would also take that opportunity of akin whether it was intended to make any allowance to the pooprieten of newspapers for stamps which might he in timer abet 'I essmies, bet eneesti at the time the bill would come late Mr. LAING mid there was nu alteration in the intention of the meat, 41S it had been announced by the or of the Exchequer, to Bacon. tinue the privilege of the retraimmiesion of news. papers seder the Impremed steam. It was proposed to continue the option of using the impressed stamp for re. tiensiniaion foe purposes of oonveruence, so as not to cause a loss of time in attaching adhesive stamps to newspapers before they were posted. As regarded other detail; bow• sear, it would be more onnireeient to postpone any ques tions respecting them until the bill was introduced. INDIAN ADMINISTRATION. Lord STANLEY asked the Secretary of State for India, whether it was kis intention to bring M • bill in the noon of the present waren) for the reconstruction of the council of the Governor-Genera of India ; sad, whether it was his in 'entities to bring an • bill for the amendment of the law re. toting to the civil service of India? Kir C. WOOD replied that they bad been under his con sideration Owe he had been in his present office, and it was his intention to introduce a bill on both the subjects; and also on another subject, namely, the amalgamation of the Supreme sad Sadder Courts, after Easter. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. Lord PALMERSTON—Sir, I have now to move that this house at its risks( do adjourn until Monday, the 16th .lev of April. (Haw, bear.) POOR LAW EMRNIS AND THE REFORM BILL Sir J. ?ARINGTON took the eppertonity of inqairing whether the returns which bad been delivered gave an ac. curate statement of the number of voters who would be added to the electors, in the wrest of the poising of the Reform Hill, as be believed them to he delusive. Mr. E. VILLIERS said that the return wee the most complete and accurate that had ever been presentol to the house. There was no such discrepancy between the rental and the rateable value of bowel under 10L, as stated by Sir J. Painter, nor was there say each error in the over seen' lists of electors as he supposed, every possible care hoeing been taken beforehand in order to make the prepare. tom of the return certain. Mr. E. JAMES mid that the return did not contain the number of tesemeste rated to the owners Mitred of the •piers, which would m's 200,000 or 31:10,000 mina poe. .ewers of the franchise under the Reform Bill instead of the number now estimated. Some diemenott followed en this subject, in the course of which Mr. Daman suggested the postponement of the Referee Bill until after the neat magus. la asewer to questioas put to him, Sir G. C. LEWIS said that he did we mean to bring for went the Highways Bin or the London Corporation Reform Bill ea the Int after the holidays. Lord P N maid that any return on the subject .4 the electoral banehime that say member chose to move for the government would greet. The wijortrameet wee this agreed to. THE TREATY OP TURIN. 11r. KINGLALIIpare notice that on the day when the Mw re•aseemNed atter the men be would uk the noble Wed the "firesviary of *ate for Foreign Affair. whether, oonetenly wit► a dee Nord to the public service, he would In Able is give the Mao any further information aa to the negotiation now es toot with reference to the terri torial cheeses effected by the Treaty of Tuna. He pro p our.l. also, to put a gond= to the bolds lord arlarag oat .1 the eitrannforry diespetch Y. Thouvenel to IL Per slimy of the Malt Nania. BRITISH MUSEUM. Mr. latEGOKYgave notice t►at, on the 24th helmet, he would move for a select committee oe the arrangement .4 the muerans. The hum putleman ale, gave notice, ou behalf of Mr. Denby bersem, to the effect that he would prow.. • renehttien spinet the renarral of any part of the oelleetioa to Bromperem mime a motion to that effect had brat Lees •peed le by the hems. _ _ sl.6cri4 WS. /I r MINN pwe what of as enwedroest on the Reform 11.11, providing lw as swam of Imago sod the payment .4 the poiledwin est seas esuily weft LAND IMPROVEMENT (IRELAND). llr HENNEWIY obtained leave to brier in a bill to Iseilit•te the imps lea nt ad land in Ireland. Mr. Houve IRE moral for leave to bring in • bill to Abolish the Jureedictioa .4 the ecclesiastical merle be Ireland in masa of defamation, Anil to abolish the nuiedic• tion of dime roarla is the l'aited Kingdoni in came of brawling. Mir t.. LEWIS doubted whether it would be to abolish the only remedy which th e l aw now against brawling—imperfect and expensive as th a t r eme dy was— malem h. provided • better. Colonel FRENCH never Mani any complaiet on the sub ject cel humbug in tithed. (leorOter.) He ol.ost^l to amateur statesmen interfering with sabevie with which the melaben were theemeree perfectly competent to deal, if legislation were required. Mr. MOUVELIi kid only been indebted to take up the web** In the request of a amber of gentlemen who were commuted with the PriebyWriaa belted, sad who maid that they kilowatt ander a da m gnomnic The tali would be Need to provide • remedy apinet bombe', in lieu .4 the one proposed to be aboliebed. There waa, more• over, already a civvtil remedy Notelet the uffrace, uutler thu statute .4 Queen Mary. Leave wee time gives. ationnutNeors mvatvicE.A. Mr. WISE warmed to nnnanute the o;l;o7,urnasittoe na imiscellsrisurms *scrim. —Lral Harry Vase. Mr. Md.rley. Mr. Lois& Sir R Northcoto, Su R. Peet Mr. IL Smart, Mr. Bright. !hr H. Wdlorriltby, Mr. Brater, Mr. Medea. ttir J. by Mr. awry, Mr. Auguattis Smith. Mr. Philipp.. mad Mr. Wisp. ...... PAIRLI4MENTA R WG I 111 tile online GI Kr. SOVILL returns were ordered showing W relative importose• a Use towns prep red to be deprived of toga their arallen. ADyLTIUULTION OP 700 D OK DRINK BILL. n• b wr wt iaTt;tiontatt intMits:adagreat number .4 verbal 11111111.11•11111141 tato thia measure. OUNTOIO4 ACTA nut roped as tits;o7eio — was --. l;;;stiht up sod agreed to. K. TA KRA !it. Is ariewer to Mr. JAZIPI• Mr. e. YOKTOICUM said that Mr. Tama. the editor a the p.n., ofOa who heel besa imprieused on • charge .4 libel. had hew CORRUPTION AT AIItITRALI.AN ELECTION& lb. M . YU) naked the Under flertenary of Elate k. the Volatile if any commueicatine had been received reergetiag seemptios. istimidAtion, and bribery .t the recent Atia• electiom ; and whether there wee any objection to lay thonv rommtememme • hiefore the home. Yr. FORTFAeI that lir Ital no information 011 lb. subject. The howls adjourned at • quarter to six o'clock till limey the UM tag. Tee MUM 11111111011011 BILL —At i meeting of =Wen is liewawlis la thAteriey, feWliwti nwe we re psawt Z:=went et the swine word by the &intuition I. vow Mime_ !wiptelima Dill The °bier - !inns of the erwtere won wiworst with saws severity, sad it wee detail Ikea the its had rod Misfit is putia• went, who would we joetleedwee lithe wen would only be wee tn themselves, rid show by their rontributinea and euppert that WI were reek sanest in their Wrawods. C IMF L PALACIt ONE BKILLI NO DST. TrEADAT, Area —Arlinieeione no perneot, ; dirt,. by woe tickets. ert7 ; total victors, rex NSW 341(1 At the meeting of the Society for Promoting th Amendment of tee Lew, on Monday , Mr. Edgar read the first instalment of the reinart of the committee appointed to madder the psevielene el the new Bankruptcy biL Th e fellow* ere the resseandmintleas of the committee : " That the Clain of itiabloa in London ahead con sist of s chief and tbs. sgant judges, one of whom should ta emd that the amistant *gee &mad &twain eitebtidestive and judicial, and that the Mel with OM et mose of the assistant tdrslimild • mat If ood es all questions, from the Lemke a m bm aeon. That it is inexpedient to egiawst the eisisidesslwi business of the Court of Dieltreptey to the repiesers That the registrar, le Leedom elseeld be mewed to two, at the primal rebry of 1,0001. per amen ASA. and that the other three should be WNW bete their duties, or one or more ef them be Inallerred to the Leedom district court, or to the provincial or misty menu That it le ex pellent that the Court of Bankruptcy is London 'Maid continue to be held in the City. That two Ilieninein should be retained, but that the scale, as well aa the amount of remuneration, should be lessened. That all estates in which the liabilities exceed 500 f. should be administered in the chief court in London and in the district courts ; and that the transfer to the county mart of estates not likely to exceed LOW. is ob,jectionable. That it is not expedient that the official miognee should be divested of the estate on the election of the erediton' Designee. That solicitors should not appear and plead in the Court of Appeal, but should be allowed to appear sad plead, as at presen t, be fore any judge or commissioner exercising original juris diction. flo the motion of Mr. E. LawaexCl, the report. after a brief discussion, was agreed to. PURIFICATION OP THE SERPENTINE. The Select Committee appointed to inquire into the beet meems of eittanalog the Serpentine have wet in their report. They begin by explaining that the sheet of water called the Serpentine wee derived from the Ranelagh brook, which, after xpringisig in the Highgate-hille, ran along the Sayswater.valley through Keningtompzdens and Hviie•park. under the ancient Knightsbridge, into the 'Names. " The waters of this brook, Irvin been checked by the dam which wee thrown acmes the lower end of the Serpen tine in the reign of King William M., flowed into gravel pita and ponfin which were adjacent to their channel, and occupied their present area in 1730. As population in creased in the districta through which the brook passed it bet its cheerier of a brook, and became known as the Rambo& Sewer. Its current had become so offensive in 1834 trt aa set of parliament was passed to divert it from the Serpentine through a covered channel, and since that period only the overflow, in heavy or continuous rains, has reached the Serpentine. This overflow is the main cause of the complaints which have been made of the state of the Serpentine." The committee explains that when the sewage works at present in progress shall be completed the cause of the foul ness of the Serpentine will have been destroyed, but it will etW he neossaap to do something with the black mud which has accumulated at the trim. The ocensittee then men. time all the plans which have been proposed for treating this deposit of mud, and more particuLrly Kr. Rawkealey's filtering scheme, which had been accepted by the Board of Works. With raped to this they say " The proposed filtration is not Arid to be such as can remove impurillse held in solution; and, considering that the object in view not oaly to provide an ornamental piece of wAter, but • bath in which many more than those who, is the present condition of the water take 260,000 laths may seek health and recreation, your committee are of *lion that the common mode of supply ing a lake with her water is preferable to the new and in • ous contrivance of refiltering continuously even a rga. annual quantity than can be supplied from a well or a river. "if a supply of fresh water sufficient not only to replace the w sate, but to provide a continual change, were irn. possible to be obtained, in the absence of another alter. native filtration might be justifiable ; but your committee believe that such • supply of fresh water may be obtained from the ' within or contiguous to the Serpentine, from an e of the water shed of the park and Kenaingtonigarder, and from other sources which have been pointed out to the committee. Some of this supply may be obtained by means of simple gravitation, at • small exp . eoSe. ' Conflicting evidence has been given as to the quantity and quality of the water that can be pumped from the well in Duck Island, but Mr. Hawkeeley states in his evidence that he entertains no doubt that a considerable supply of water can be procured in the righbourhood of his works, and that an increred amount of water could be drawn into the Serpentiee by an extension of the surface drainage of the park and Kensington-gardens. We have had, however, a more embarrassing task than to decide merely whether Mr. Hawkwiley's plan is the best for effectually cleansing the Serpentine. We have had to consider whether that recommended by great engineer. mg authority, by the executive government, sane. fiord by parliament, and nearlyapproachusg its completion, is so unsatisfactory in its object and means that it ought to be arrested, even in its present stage of advancement, and the work which has been performed diverted to other purview. After much patient investigation, we have arrived reluctantly at the conclusion that the proposed fil tration will not he effectual for thirdesired object, and that this cleansing procem ought not to be carried on in one of the novt beautiful spots of Kensington-gardens. We re. commend, therefore, that the project of filtration be are. Boned, and that the best available supply of fresh water be poured in to such an intent am to pro du ce some continual w. " Whenever the Metropolitan Board have completed their works for the diversion of sewage from the Serpen tine merlin, should be takeu for rendering the bed o f the lake clean and hard. We have not come to any conclusion as to the extent to which the mod ought to be removed, hardened, or covered, nor as to the relative merits of gravel or concrete as • covering, nor as to the expediency of lag it, nor ae to the depth which would beet promote the convenience and safety of tethers and skaters and the purity of the water ; bat we are of opinion that the present condition of the bed of the Serpentine absolutely requires amendment." TES DYZINO AND BLIACHINO WORKS RSOCLATION BILL. The Amman of this bill is regarthxl with peculiar satisfaction by the operative bleachers and dyers„ smoopt whom the faawim address has been eircaGted by the members of the Operative Bleachers' Short-time Commit. tee, sitting at Bottom : TO Tit OPZIATIVIC DLIACIIIIIB AND DIEU. Fellow-Operatives,—Your short-time committee, at this particular point of your career, are anxious to address a few words to you. Our cause bee /net beets binned with a great euccees. and, moreover, ourgooddeleirate, lit. John Waring, has brought back to Bolton with him most gratifying in telligence of the exceeding kinilnem sod 'met-hearted err, patby which he, while working in our behalf in London and elsewhere, has met with among all doom of people, both in the HOMO of C00:111106. and out of it, wherever he has morel. Vellow.operatives, there is danger in being too elated with joy, and we wish to warn you to take this most unexpected swoons gratefully, as it should he take!. We are informed that when Lord Shaftesbury (who has the poor man's prayers) heard of the second reading of our bill being rimed, his loedship immediately wrote to kis friend (add ours) in the cause, " My dear t'rook,—lat us thank God for tho great soccer." Now let us take good note of this, and. instead of triumphing, quiet) thank God. It has ever bees our wish to act a leeof with the sound advice bud down in the little book celled " Wrongs which cry for Redress." We have sever had a strike, and we have always been dminium to be just to our employers a. well as to have justice for the employed. Let us show, by striving more than ever to work well and rem Indy, that we are anxious to study the interests of the mutter bleachers so far a. it does not interfere with the health sad lives of our wive~ sisters. and children. Among the masters we have many kind friends, and depend on it if we art rightly that number will increase daily. Do net let as, by samara of any kind, give our opponents—they sre nowt only few in number—ea opportunity to argue en am to injure our good maw. Praiseworthy waded oa our part is doe not only to ourselves , but to a ll the kind ladies and gentlemen who have shown themselves an very good and earnest is this matter. --We are your faithful friends and felkar-weaken, the mothers of the Operative Bleachers' Short-time Committee. !Ocean) PliallCa, Secretary. CLUB PROMIN'TIONII IY EDlNBrzilli. —On Satur day morning several arse wind Edinburgh cluli.maaters, adjourned from Wedneedis), were resumed at the police court before Bailie Ciseryp E. Russell. The cases were three in number—Mr. James Morris, master of the Edinburgh Club, Catherineetreet ; Mr. Macarthnr, of the Southern Club, Infirmary-street ; and Mr. Dougbia Robert Hunter, of the Edinburgh and Leith Club, Green aideetreet, bring each separately charged with contraven ing the 14th section of the Portia Mackenzie Act, in so far as, upon the Fhb March, they refused to admit officers of police into their houses, said house, being houses where refreshment. were sold to be coasumedon the promisee. The offence was in each case libelled se a first offence. The cue of Mr. James Morrie, of the Edinburgh Club, was first taken up. Bailie G. E. Russell, who predicted, held that it was a mere pretence of • club here—that it was • mere colour for other ; and he therefore found the ces proven, and ned Mr. Morrie 51, one-half of the penalty to go to the Maternity Hospital. The court next took up the charge against Charlie ilacarthar, of the Southern Club, who was elan convicted, and fined (me tal( of the Geo to go to the Magdalene Asylum. Mr. Douglas Robert Hunter, of the Edinburgh and Leith Club, was also found guilty of • like offence, and fined one-half of the fine to go to the Boroughmuirhead Reformatory. Tea Muaocit ear CCIIIIIIILLAND.—The name of the hapless young wnmaa was, it appears, Sewell, not Graham, and although it was at fiat rtunoured that two men, and afterwards one had been apprehended. inch Is not the fa. t. A youo, man name! CYO was indeed examined, but be completely exculpated himself from any participle tion in the derail deed, and no stigma whatever rests upon him. THE =PRESS , WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1860. PROM LAST maHrs GAZETTE. fitLNILIMPIS. tiolltran UnDlllll/0061. MaMos Lnrabridneshlic grocer, to sur render AIN n i z i a am .48 : 6 1 U g r at 2, at Badnghallatreet. don., Bens" and Watto, Si Item; off. mats., 14/11, Roger! Ootnt; 0 43th madle, April It at 11, sad May It at 1, at Bdielasdbs Mb., Lenard sad Gam mon, Cloak-tsmis . ea soli., Glemirs. Osismaatront. WAI3II lar r ll V l4 l._ l A Ray, BON sent, April 17 at 21, and May Ts at at Ws., Davidson and Co.Beablehall Aklemnanbtin. wrtuait Briny 1 1 11111111 and .7411111P11 ffinOllWOon, Llinehouse, Middlesex, builders, April 17 ad I. and May MI at 1, at Banal ball.street. ffol., Beal, Manaffishall, Old Broed.street wigs, Les, Aldennisaborp. JOnn Vin=WOOD, Xleaa'rbelldlnp, lisw.stned-square, city, witolasids ahnt r , April 16 at 1, and May 21 at 11, at Basins ludidlrest. semmlidn Baringbalinintst ; off. sang., Pennell, altedheMX JO= CLAIM Liebasßl, poser, Apt IS and May 7, at 11, at ~sm Omit Mr. DysZ ni r ... lidd and Reece, Bimini'. hint: M. amts., Mimi% Jams OffinitOffn, lintbsy Yedignire, blanket manufacturer, Awe Wand May ft, M Ueda Court. Sols., Bond and Barwick. Lads off. mtg., Hops, Leeds. Joinill MAXIM Leeds and Oultoo, Yorkshire, stone merchant, April is sad May 21, at 11, at Leeds Court. Bola, Bond and Barwick, lands ; off. mods., Hops, leads. JOBB WIUJAB Iltrkimbad, Cheshire, chemist, tpril 12. and May 7, at 11, at Llempool Court. Isla, Woodburn and Pem ; off. asstd., Bird, Liverpool. INFV4II7 I4" IWI 4 TIONZEB—AT P0RT1MAL.97111277. =FOAM OHO COMIIIIOIIIII LAW. April IS . W. Antall, Short-street, Walworth, cooper—A. O. J. KbhuP, Itleharea terms. Brumley, Clerk In holy urders—R. Cuter. Wein. bullder—J. Duren, Weft Yerieigh. Kent. manager of the Tataham oil aarufta Ita. CONKMaloaat Mein. April Ir. A. Medealf, Fyn, dealer—J. W. Procter. Mar:Wars-road, general dealer—W. Howlett, Park-road, Old Ford-road. Bow, builder—S. D. Patch, lierculeshuildings, Westminster-road, and Parliament-street, Warminster. parlia mentary agent—t. Amur., Hysteed, Surrey, baker—P. Cornisbe, Jan., Hipbstreet. Stoke Newington. 'Weary. it W. H. Harris, London-road, Southwark, and Obelisk- Waterloo-road, lath reader—Zell* L'Harft, Prince's-Amt. I-Street, assistant at a mourning wonao—E. Castle-terrace, Balaton. hutcher—A. Rydon. Wynyatt-street. Clerkenwell, carpenter—W. Wilson. Bermondsey-street, Ber mondsey. currier—W. Dean, East-street. Boston. pianoforte casemaker—W. Lasiett, men., Johns-place - Aiblay. road, Camberwell. hay seloguan—W. I. Hughes, Robert-duet, Chelsea. ouffeebouse keeper. April IL T. Wall. North-street, Edgware-road, plumber— H. Hamlin, City-road, registrar of births and deaths—J. C. Flood, Vlciorkaaquare, Pimßoo, late captain in militia—P. Bayberry. Waterloo-road, surrey, baker—J. E. P Grosvenor-street, Camberwell-road, shipping sgent a - 1 . Jerkin,illnasum-stryt. Bloomsbury, saddler—A. Robeetaaa, Great Quebec-street and Great Yoritniews, Ilyylebone.reati, cab proprietor—W. J. Viterbo, York-terrace, York-road, dealer In hay—P. &Warm. Gravelling, Prance, sad of the sloop Floret, Cotton's-wharf, Tooley.stryt, Southwark. master mariner—W. Hollis, Ctarlton King Sutton. Northamptonshire. farmer D. Williams, Alfred-place, Newington-causeway. coffeehouse keeper —S. Shepherd, Frederick-place, Goswell-road, wholesale milliner —H. Matthews, Brighton-terrace and Back-lane, Briston-road, , brewed brewer. rgattag Canna. T. C. /Cinch. Grove-road, St. John's-wood—G. Teals. wen., Conaptonxtreet. ClerkenwelL broker—A. Bunke, Euston-toad, Ilt. Pancras, tobacconist—W. S. Sutton, Barking, Bases, boot insker—J. J. Hawkins, Claremont-row, Barnsbary.roed— .l. C Kemp, Olonossteraireet, Pimlico, and Fenchurch. street, commission agent—T. Higgins, Kierfaroad, Chelsea— T. 0. Joy, Sun Tavern, Orayainn—W. K. L. L Hutchinson. Penge. Surrey, and Americsaquare, and Johnatreet, Minorite, ship broker—J. Simmons, Hal-place, Old Charchatreet, Pad. dington. labourer to a timber merchant—J. J. Freeman, Hack ney road. cheesemonger—W. Dance. Fells-terrace, Liverpool. road, artist—J. Oathercole. Bathkerrace. Camberwell, envelope manufacturer—lL W. Skinilsy, Cable... Meet, Wellclogesquare, cheeeemonger—J. Bicknell, Queen's Rotel, St. Martin's.le.Orend, general agent—W. Pink. Layton's-buildings, Highatreet, South. wart—D. ii'Latichlan, Ponsonbyternice, Vauxhall Brldgeroad, parliamentary sgent—J. L. Piper, Altredatreet, City-road, miler of wine on comlnisalon—R. Ridley, Dyerl.bulldhigs, Holborn— , Sink Matilda Buck, Everett-street. Russellatteet, milliner-6. Germain, Euston-road, journeyman aka...taker—W. Carter. John. street, Waterloo-road—C. W. Saunders, Queen's Heedrew, Lowervaset, Islington, woollen draper. DECLAMATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. JANIS Limy, Peek-road , Brixton, upholsterer-Ist dividend of 71d., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's. Bealfthall-street. MIR FOWL at Willman% Ilirmlegketgra mo cer;:nd (folders( of td., any Tworlac WM= innim Nam Leisestenhire, upholsterer of la. Ajjell 11, alai the.. gahnquent Mondape, at Hinies, ll" 11 Joan arwri,l=, war hailer, innider--14 divi dend aft. dd,liny de,. Young's, tale. ISAAC DAVIS. Amok cigar manufacturer—Li dividend of M., April 1. sad any subsequent Wednesday, at AcraIDAWS. Bristol. Taunus Drug snit. (separate estate;—led dividend of its,, April 4, and any subsequent Wednesday, alderman's, Maga ODORS. CCRIDALL Burnley. Lancashire, manufacturer—lA dividend of as. 11d. April 17, and say subsequent Tuesday, at Fuser's. Manckeiter......_ April 18. J. Key, OnatPreWoßstreet, Goodman'ttlekls, oil and colourman—April U. H. Winder, Oxford.street, shawl dealer—April U. M. Ward, Matt-lane, City, corn merchant— Apetl L T. Wand, Fhichtey, licensed victualler—April 25. J. T. Keel, Howland-street, Tottenham.oourtroad, and Boa. vertetreet, City, pubilsher—April Wakello, builder—April U. H. Harris, Woodetreet, Cheapside. mantle manufacturer—April 26. W. C. Chapman and W. H. Littlepage, 2a - tri.`',`" , w l ll„,ternA;;r' 4 '""' s°gillewhleraktenfiessers — x, corn dealer—April 96. T. H. Pars, Newmarket Saint Mary, Suf folk, grocer—April It Z. Bell, WapplusioraU, .1)1p-chandler April Filmer, Cheltenham, - butcher—April 95. J. Gil bert, Manchester, contractor—April 26. T. Gibbons, FAlaley, Stockport, Unendraper—May 5 T. Buss, Market Harborough, Leicestershire. chemist. CERTIFICATE:2 to be granted, unless came be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. April 25. T. L Story, Thrapeton, Northamptonshire, tailor— Aprll 25. J. Tilley, St. Andrew's-road, Horsenionger.lane, licensed victualler—Awn 26. A. Worman, Minorl . e: is Ctz, and Alfred lane, Bow .road, boot and shoe manufacturer—A 26. J. Chem- Rupertstreet, Haymarket, wheel r i —April U. T. Sharp, Aldershot{, Mouthampton, hotel-keeper—Awn 24. I). H. Oliver 'separate estate', Bristol, wine merchant—April 26. F. Intiott. Sandgate and the Quay Walls, Berwick.npon.Tweed, quarm - man —April IC J. Rowtssou and J. Brooks, Liverpool, builders—April U. J. Herd, Liverpool, corn merchant. FARM LEAH IPS DIEWOL V RD. T. Redfern. D. Bentley, P. Smith, and J. Round, Bury, Lan cashire, millwrights, so tar as regards T. Redfern and P. Smith —E. Roger. and P. P. Dickinson, Orantham and Lincoln. cabinet makers—a. B. Jackson and Y. Swain, Faserstreet, Strand, attor neys—J. V. Harting and J. T. Martin, Lincoln's.lan•lields, attor neys—C. IL Donner, 0. Stewed, and J. F. Granberg, Kinptan upon.Hull and Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, merchants, so far as regards J. F. Granberg—R. lfribbsU mad W. Criper, Tavla tuck, general (as dealers—T. Jeavona and J. lessons, BUston, Staffordshire. Iron dealers—S. Lewin and H. Rowell, Hertfordshire, timber merchant's—W. W. Widdop and 0. Wood. head, Brighouse. Yorkshire, iron merchants—W. N. Smith and W. B. Sacker, Kingatonapou•Hull, general shipping agents—R. Wilkinson and J. Piling, Bradford, Yorkahlre, worsted manu facturers—S. H. de 7o rte and C. Edwards, Throgmortonstreet, city, stockbrokers—S. Smith and 0. P. Smith, Leeds, surgeons —F. H. Moody sal 0. Shaylor, Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy. square, tallors—J KlUs and W. T. Brown, Ludgate.street, City, cooks—W. Bereaford and F. Bereeford, Lenton, Nottingham shire, lace makers—B. Swain and R. K. Swain, Skirbaek, tin. colashire, butchers—J. Nicol and T. Hunter, BrunswickPaoe, City-road, linendrapers—R. Goodwin and M. Darien, NeerUwei, Monmouthshire, roanien—J. Capstkk, A. Shooibred, I. Death. H. Brown, J. J. Knight, J. Shoolbred, J. ellsoolbred, Jun., J. Ooodridge. and T. Jones, so far as regards J. Capatick—C. Ras well, J. Campbell, and T. Hancock, Manchester, packing ease makers, so far as regards I'. Hancock —W. Taylor and IL Mellon, Nottingham, accountants—J. Savage and D. KeU, milleis—W. B. Whitton, F. Reacher, and 0. Marks, Princesedreet, Lambeth, stone potters, so fat as regards W. B. Whitton—F. Adams, 0. R. Woodward, and T. A. Beddoe las assentors of T. Stiff, deceased, and 1. C. Beddoe, Bristol, starch manufacturers—J. Plows and J. Bruton, Birmingham, stieerendth•—.7. Laurie and V. H Hamer, Lambsicialreet. City, metal brokers—M. Guidry and H. Vardon, Bristol. chemists.— T. Taylor and J. e. s alor Bradford. Yorkshire, woolstapters. i SH44I.II7TI'RATIONS. Gitoltoo CliMlon DODDS. Strathamn. Lanarkshire. malmaster, April 10. at the Hamilton Areas Inn. Hamilton 1.111:1 HARMOII BALL. lidinburgh, doctor of medicine, April 9, at Dowell' and Lyon's Room., Edinburgh. OVINWfUN OANPIKLL, Kirkwall and Plainstanes, Stminnees, grocer, Sprint), at the Sheriff Court-room, Kirk wall. Milli Mos Ran. Stornoway. Rm.-shire late . of Neal', Gla• vshire , architect. April 7, at Stevenson s Rooms, Win- JAM Bruin Anowason, Glasgow, Ironmonger. April 10, at the Faculty Han. Glasgow. HURT CasYwit GRIFFMII. Glagtow, professor of music, April 10, at the Faculty Hal 4 Glasgow. Asszamma Amman, Irriue, smear, April 7, at the King's Arms Inn, Irvine. THI Ricoh AouIDINT ON Till EASTERN Commie Rartwar.—The adjourned inquiry into the cause of the death of George Alexander Falconer, who inspired on the 11th of March, from injuries austaieed by the accident at Tottenham on the 90th of February, was rmumed yesterday afternoon, before Mr. Humphreys, at the Sir John Cam Tavern, Vic toria-road, South Hackney. Mr. Serjaset &Matins (in structed by Messrs. Crowder, Maynard and Co.) appeared for the Eastern Counties Railway Company, and Mr. Hum ' phre Humphreys, Morgan, and Co.) for the widow of the deceased. The greater number of the scientific gentle. men connected with railways and the manufacture of iron, who gave evidence at the Tottenham inquiry, where elao present. The only new evidence of a scientific kind which was produced was that given by Sir Charles Fox. In answer to questions by Mr. Humphreys, he stated that he had examined with great rare the tire which had broken and occasioned the accident. The fracture had been I occasioned by • weld which had never been perfect, but be was of opinion that if the tire of the wheel had been pro ' perly blocked it would have given certain indications which would have informed • careful workman that a defect exited. In crose-examinatioe by Mr. Serjeant Ballantine, Sir Charles said that very small defects in tires might re. main undetected by the apitem of blocking he had referred to, but be thought the defect which caused the accident I was originally too large not to hey, given indications of its existence. Mr. Harrison, an engineer, Mr. Fenton, the manager of the Low Moor iron works, and Mr. Beat ,tie engineer on the South Western Railway, were then called by Mr. Helmut Ballantine, and each of them gave an opinion adverse to that of Sir Charles Fox. The coroner having carefully summed u , the jury returned the following verdict :—"That deossasd died on the 11th day of March, and that his death anew from the upsetting of a certain locemeblee IMSDID on the Eastern Counties Railway, and that the upeelling of the said locomotive engine was caused by a wheel beim need whereon was a defective tire." ANoTMIR FATAL BOILS& EXPLOSION. —Another dreadful boiler explosion has occurred in this district, bringing instant death to two unfortunate men and severe injuries to several others. The some of the calamity is Heaton Burn Colliery, situated on the north road, about six miles from Newcastle. At the time of the explosion, ' about 100 min IMO standing at the pit mouth, waiting to deems& and the escapes of some of these persons are truly wonderful. Onaeiderable damage was done to surrounding y, and we understand that at a late h',ur oe Monday 1 2 P irthe life of • third man wee in considerable danger.— summits Chreniee. tab inulligtritt. HOUSE OF LORDS.—APRIL 3. APPEALS. ueutuerrs s. mon& In this appal from the Court of Chenoery in Irelead, which related to • point of taw iirrolving whether due notice was given to • mortpgoe of certain property held by the mortgagor on • lease for live• of the causation of the last . of the liven, •red the facts of which were reported durum the hearing in our columns, judgment was now del:mere!, and the decision of the court below alarmed. , The appeal dismissed with oats. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Antn. 3. (Before Mr. Castraiamiumer Murphy.) IN la JOIN VAT= SINTSON. This insolvent, who had airried on business in St. fivrithin's-lant sa "Simpson and Son," bill broker and coin- Millol2agent, was opposed by a Mr. Green, creditor to the amount of 2,000/., and supported by Mr. Sargood. The awe was before the court on a former occasion, when it appearing that there was a pending bankruptcy, the case wail adjourned to proceed with the matter, and it had been adjourned sine die. Mr. Green bad advanced 700/., and then the insolvent was made a bankrupt, and subsequently 1,300/. was advanced ; and Mr. Green contended that the insolvent could not peas this court until the matter in the other court was decided. - 6; the pert insolvent rose in " Meicrae's Practice" was cited, in which it was held that where a creditor made his election to appear in the other court he could not corn. plain in this court. Eventually the creditor was heard, and the learned corn. minsimier discharged the insolvent, who had been fourteen months in custody. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCIIIT.—BaurroL, APRIL 3. (Before Mr. Bares Ilarkin sad a Special Jury.) IMMIX ADRUSISTRATILI v. PHI GILT wsermi RAILWAY COMPAIff . -CLAIM POK COMPIN&ILTION. The plaintiff was Mrs. An Griffin, adrninistratrix of the lab Mr. James Griffin, nurseryman, of Bath, who whilst f on rur t a h: Bth September of the thro Great Wes wn ter: sudden reversing of the train, alleged to have s been without notice, and received injuries, from which hie death shortly afterwards ensued. The damages were laid at 5,00 W. A number of witnesses having been called in support of the plaintiff's case. Mr. Butt, in addressing the jury for the defence, con curred with his learned friend as to the magnitude of the loss which the plaintiff sad her family had sustained, and mid the sad accident which had led to that loss was as deeply deplored by the directors of the railway as by any one But the real question was, had that accident been caused by any neglect on the part of the company or their servaMs. He apprehended that the jury, when they should have heard the evidence which it would be his duty to lay before them, would beef opinion that it had not, but that it had resulted from ► want of proper care and caution on the part of the unfortunate deceased himself. It would be shown that he and the pas eegers were duly cautioned not to get out, and that Mr. Grim persevered ID doing so while the trade was in motion, and was thrown down on the out. side of the station. Evidence in support of the learned counsel's statement having been given, the jury returned N verdict for the defendants. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—LicanPuoi, Amu. 3. Num PRIOR Counr.—(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) nesse AND ANOTHER, ARRIONLEN. P. HANPRON AND ANOTHER. This case was concluded yesterday after the despatch of our parcel, the jury immediately fluffing a verdict for the plain tiffs for 2,020 L There went two other cases likewise arising out of the bankruptcy of James Wt.:lure, jun., general warehouseman in Manchester. The assignees sought to re cover from Sampson `Sampson and from Eli Levy goods sold by the bankrupt, M'Clure, under such circumistnnore of frond as to entitle the assignees to render the Wm void. In the first of these cases a juror was withdrawn ; and in the latter • verdict for 44101. was entered for the plaintiffs, subject to the decision of the court above in the first case. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—ArRIL 3. (Before the Common Berjeant.) Mow Clare, 15, and Frederick Edhooter., 16, pleaded guilty to stealing 52/., the money, of Edward Mappin. Mr. Dickey was instructed for the prosecution ; Mr. Met calfe appeared for the prisoner Clare. The prosecutor in this case is the well-known cutler, and the prisoner Clare was employed as cashier in his establish ment, and it was his duty to band over the whole of the money he received during the day every evening at the conclusion of business. It appeared that one day, about ten minutes before the usual hour when the prisoner should have handed over the money, he bolted out of the shop without either hat or coat on, taking with him all the money he had received, which amounted to more than fat, and nothing more was hoard of him until some days sftennirds, when he was taken into custody at Jersey, in company with the other prisoner, and two watches; soda portion of the stolen money were found In their pees/lesion. Mr. Metcalfe said he wail instructed to state that Clare had been in the service of the utor for 18 months, and he was a very respectable and had a good character until this transaction. He believed the fact was that a number of very bad boys had got hold of him and had in. dared him to commit this offence, and since this discovery one of them, a boy named Grant, bad actually committed suicide. 11.Mappin said he believed that what had been stated by the learned counsel was correct, and he wished to recom mend Clare to the merciful consideration of the court. He added that he had been rubbed three times within the last 18 months. Mr. Metcalfe remarked that there was no doubt that crime was greatly on the increase all over the country, and the reason was that people would not prosecute unrfer the present scale of allowance to witnesses. The Common Berjeant then addressed the prisoners, and after ■ feeling admonition as to their future course of life, he sentenced them to be imprisoned and kept to haul labour for six calendar months. Richard Geddes, who wee last session convicted of em. beulement as secretary of the Mercantile Marine Associa tion, was brought up and sentenced to three 'months' im prisonment. Thomas S , 30, carrier, wee indicted for feloniously wounding Thomas Paddock, with intent. Mr. Platt prosecuted, and Mr. Sleigh defended. Upon the learned counsel having briefly stated the case, Mr. Sleigh said that he should not deny the facta, bug submit to a verdict for an unlawful wounding, which in fact the offence amounted to. The Oommon Serjeant said it would he necesaiu7 to have the facto from the prolocutor. Thomas Paddock, the pugilist, was then called, end stated that on the 3rd of March he we, at the Oambriaa Stores kept by Nat. Laugh:an. He had been out all night drink ing, and had some words with the prisoner about some money and a knife which the prisoner refused to give up, and a scuffle took place between them, when the prisoner drew a knife and stabbed the prosecutor on the bead and the chin. _.__ The jury found the prisoner Guilty of unlawfully wound ing, and he was sootenoed to nine months' imprisonment. THE POLICE COURTS. LiNSION-HOUSE. George Taylor, 27, described as of 19, Grey Eagle-street, Spite Melds, weever, was charged with being concerned with twoother men in burglariously breaking into the warehouse of Messrs. Burr and Son, No. 12 King-street, Cheeped., on the 19th August last, and ste aling therefrom 37511 w. of silk, value 50W., and he was also further charged with violently assaulting the officers on the 12th October last, with intent to resist his lawful apprehension. The circumstances of the awe muy be briefly stated: On the morning of the 911th August last, Mr, Surr, on going to hie warehouse, discovered that the outer locks had been tampered with, awl Wag unable to open them rent for a locksmith, with whose ski an entry was effected, and it was then found that a panel had been cut out of an inner door, so as to give MCCOMB to the warehouse and couuting.house, and that • large quantity of silk had been carried off, as well as a small sum of money, which had been left the over night in the cash-boa. Au active inquiry was at once in stituted by the police, and it resulted that a cart with three men in it had been seen to drive away from the street door early in the morning ; while a clue was fallen upon which led to negotiations between • Mr. Loveridge, a silk factor, and a man, name unknown, for the purchase of • quantity of silk, which was supposed to be that stolen. This man took Mr. Loveridge to an obscure street in Betlinal.green, for the purpose of seeing the goods in bulk ; but the precaution had been taken to secure the attendance of detectives Knight and Funnel], and • third officer, who, as soon as they saw a fitting opportunity, dropped quietly upon three men as they were hnoging the silk in parcels to the cab, which had conveyed Mr. Loveridge to the spot. Of these three men the prisoner was one, and a man named Angus another ; but when the officers attempted to appre hend them, there was a rush of disreputable characters to the rescue, and Angus only was secured, the unknown man escaping without difficulty, while the prisoner, who was tackled by Knight, struggled desperately, rolling with the officer over and over er peatedly ; and at last breaking sway, he rushed through • grocer's shop and escaped by jumping through • back window, while Knight in attempting to follow struck him self against the door post, and fell with great violence. Angus was committed for trial from this court and eon. fenced to 15 years' penal servitude at the September serious of the Central Criminal Court, but nothing more was IS= of the prisoner or the third man until the 12th of October, when Haight and Funnell found the former at • house in Ayr-street, Bethnal-green, but were antin un.uc• maul in attempting to arrest him, as he resisted them with grist determination, and was spier sided in his efforts to escape by a mob of thieves and excited women. More fortunate on the thirst attempt, Knight, with five other officers, found him iu bed, s e c ured hi m , an d conveyed him wifely to the station-house. When there the prisoner denied that he had been in any way connected with the rob bery, but admitted that he was a great fool to have any thing to do with the silk, although he thought at the time that he might as well make a shilling or two through finding a buyer aa anyone else. He wee now remanded for a week. Received for the poor-box—lt, from H. E. C. GUILDHALL. - - - Robert Cox, a journeyman tailor, living at 6, Apollo-court, Fleet-street, appeared before Alderman Humphery upon a summons charging him with having unlawfully in his pos session a quantity of jewellery and other property, to the value of nearly 100 f., which was supposed to have been stolen. Mr. Lewis Hoffman, for the prosecution, stated that this summons was takes nut at the ins once of Mr. Palmer, of Gloucester-road, Pimlico, in whose house Captain Thompson, who had *erred for many years as a non-com. missioned officer in the 16th Lancers, and had borne a part in the Peninsular wars, as well as at the battle of Waterloo, raided for some years past. On the 13th of March Captain Thompson left home and it was known that he had in his possession a gol d watch and chain of the value of 401., a valuable gold ring, gold eye-glass, spectacles, and other articles of value in addition to, as was supposed, about 301. or 401. in Lash, as he always carried the whole of his ready money about with him. On the evening of that day he met with the defendant Cox, and they were last seen together between nine and tee o'clock, leaving the Haunch of Venison Tavern, in Bell-yard, Fleet street. At that time they were both in a beastly state of intoxication. At shout twelve o'clock at night use of Cox 's lodgers was returning to his room when be heard means proceeding from the cellar stairs, and be there found Captain Thompson lying in a state of insensi bility, with a wound on the head, from which blood was issuing. Co. was found in bed, drunk, and Captain Thompson laving been seen in hie company, was removed to his room, where be lingered until the 18th, when he died. Oox procured a certificate, in a very irregular way, and was about to have the body interred at the ex pense of the parish, when Mr. Palmer, upon whom Cox had called to give information of the death, insisted upon the body being taken to the captain's lodgings, in Pimlico. The circumstances attending Captain Thom peon's death were of such a suspicious character that Mr. Palmer at once gave information to the coroner, who held an inquest, at which Cox was examined. He said he was too drunk to account for the captain being found in his house, ur for the wound which had caused his death, but he claimed the property, alleging that the deceased was his brother, and before his death gave him the keys, and told him that if anything happened to him everything he had was to be his. This the learned counsel said was illegal as a will, even if the deceased did make such a provision • but that and the alleged relationship were simply absur d, as he should prove that from the nature of the wound the deceased could not have retained his senses for en instant after it was inflicted, and that Cox never saw the captain in his life until they met on the day in question. Mr. Palmer, although no re lative, was a large creditor, and it was his intention, in the event of discovering no next of kin, for whom they were now advertising, to administer to the deceased's pro perty to liquidate his own claims; bet in the meantime it was desirable that the defendant, who could not possibly have any claim upon it, should be prevented from diem peting it away, and that could only be done by requi ing I him to produce it in court, so that it might be im pounded, Mr. Lewis. jun., for the defendant, said this court had no jurisdiction, as it was a question of title, which them court maid not try. Alderman Humphery asked if the defendant produced the prowrty Lewisr. r. claim to it he could bring an action to recover it, or he could administer to the estate. Mr. Hoffman mid that was Mr. Palmer's intention, and notice had been given to the crown authorities to that effect, but he was apprehensive that in the position in which Cox was the property would be squandered away. Mr. Lewin said Cox intended to administer, as the brother of the deceased, as they were children by the same mother, but different fathers. AfdennaniininPhe ry then interrogated the defendant as to the time and place of his birth, as well as those of his alleged half-brother, the deceased, but Mr. Lewis, perceiving the drift of the inquiry, imme. diately advised Cox bet to answer any more questions. Cox, however, admitted be was born in Ireland in 1796, and said Captain Thompson was born in the county of Longford. Mr. Palmer said he had ascertained that the deceased was only 61, and consequently younger than Cox, whose father died five yeah ago. Captain Thompson had lodged and boarded at his house, for which he paid half.yearly, and there was a balance now due of 45f. On the day after his death Cox called, and, representing himself as the brother, asked to see all Captain Thompson's papers, and he en. mined them accordingly. He said he had all the pro perty except the gold watch, which he had pledged for V. The deceased had told him where he was born in Ireland, but it was not at Longford. He also said the only relative he bad alive was his father. Alderman Humphery said it was a very suspicious case. Mr. Lewis said the coroner's jury had all the information that could be obtained before them, and they returned an open verdict. It was quite clear that nothing could be done in the case, except by an action at law. Alderman Huniphety mid he should not rely upon the coroner's jury. Ho wished the police to inquire more fully into the case, as there was no doubt that Captain Thomp eon, being beastly drunk, had been thrown down stairs, and his property taken from him. Inspector Salter said if that was the magistrate's opinion he should have no hesitation in having Cox taken into , custody at once. Alderman Humphery said he was satisfied the deceased met his death by unfair means, and he therefore directed the police to make inquiries, and act according to the result. BOW-STREET. AAR Herbert, a labourer in the service of Mr. Macey, builder, of Milford Wharf, Strand, was charged with steal ing a quantity of solder, the property of his employer; and Bryan Martin, a marine store dealer in Ship-yard, Temple Bar, was char ged with receiving the same, knowing it to be stolen. After hearing the evidence, Mr. Henry said to Mr. Lewis, who appeared for Martin—l think you attend for an asso ciation, Mr. Lewis? Mr. Lewis--Yes, sir, for the Marine Store Dealers' Mutual Improvement S ociety. Mr Henry—Does " Mutual Improvement" mean defend ing them when they are charged with receiving stolen goods? Mr. Lewis—Not for receiving specially, but for posses sion, or anything of that sort. Mr. Henry committed the prisoners for trial, and de clined to take bail. — IC. Lewis then observed, in reference to the society he represented, that they did not defend in all cases, but only when their rules had been complied with, by proper books being kept, Ac. This was a case in which they would not defend, beyond watching the preliminary examination to- day. No member of the association had ever been con victed, and he believed the association had dune a great deal of good. MARKETS. COTrON.—LIVSEPOOL. APRIL 3. —There lo no change in our market to-day which is quiet. The make are 5,000 bales, including 4,300 American, at .to Rd. ; 500 Surat, at 3d. to u r. ; 100 Evptian, at 7 . to 104 d. ; of 20 Per min, at 7 ; 50 Bahia, ;30 at led. : which 1, are for speculation and export. The week's import is 77,591 bales COTTON GOODS.—Msucniurren, APRIL 3. —ln the cloth market there is no change to notice since last week, either as to business or prices. The market is quiet and dull, partly owing to the higher rates of discount, and partly through the abseooe of either letters or telegrams from India, but buyers are unable to get any advantage in prices, inanufacturers appearing to be still fully engaged with con tracts of more or less standing, whilst there are no stock, on hand to affect the market. The Indian &deices are now overdue, end their arrival is looked for somewhat anxiously. Cloths for other markets than India are also steady. The market for yarns is very quiet, and spinners who are coming out of contract are inclined to take rather lower rates. These remarks apply to yarns suited to all markets—three of India, China, Germany, the Mediterranean, and the home trade. Buyers for the Continent are still actuated in sus pending operations by the political news lately current, thosish the feeling from this source is scarcely marked by so much tuatesumes as it was last week. In their review r 4 the market during the past month, Messrs. Robert Freeland and Brother, in their circular, issued this day, obeerve : During the first three weeks of the month our market was comparatively inactive, there being very little fresh business transacted, and prices yielded about 24 per cent. Within the last ten days, however, there has been an active demand for India and China, and for goods adapted to those markets quotations are now on a par with those at the beginning of the month. There has been more irregularity in home trade makes during the mouth than has been observable fur some time, and, where contracts have expired, there is great anxiety on the part of the manufacturers to renew them at a con cession in price. This remark applies more particularly to 9.Bths printing cloths. The total shipments of cotton piece goods and yarns for the month have been 95,146 packages, against 100,683 for the same time last year. To Calcutta they amount to 24,414, against 23,716 same time last year and to Bombay 3,187, against 9,240. The average for the previous twelve months is 19,297 and 13,379 respectively. To China, shipments are continued on a large scale-5,7611 packages to Hong Kong and 3,921 to Shanghse. The fol lowing classification shows how the month's shipments have been didributed : . ?ukases. Lim Cotton Cotton Piece Goode. Yarns. 39.2 .... 10.3 East Indies Australia 1.3 a;;;;;C;ad South Antscias 17.4 North Amarios Wert Indies Coast of Africa 9.8 L 7 . 0.0 1.1 _O.O i;;;;y, Eupt,and Levant lO.B 23.7 (:) , rinany and Holland 3.2 40 Other lluzopsan Mates 6.1 .--- WOOLLIGN.—Lsaue, Aran. 3.—We hare had . market this morning. There wits au indifferent atteodows of buyers in the halls. and transactions that took places rh t only to a very limited extent. -swag WOOLS.— HUDDIRSPIRLD, APRIL 3.—Tbere is no d it,„. ation in prices as established by the late sales, but mend, more especially for colonials, is not 110 brisk 11. Ohl ri lit the mouth of March. MAN UFACTURIai. -11CDDERsFIKLD, APRII. 3. - Th e number of buyers attending to-day is thinner than roaul, end the amount of bareness transacted does not remit the avenge quantity. There is, however, a good liusine a , ,1. ,„ 4 to order, which keeps the manufacturers and uperatis„. i „ the district fully employed. Also. 3.—At to-day's market a fair supe ply of English wheat, which sells at about last week' , ..rui. reacy, 50s. per 5041b5., being the value of best runs of ed ; the tone, however, is quiet compared with !eat Tuescbr. Foreign held firmly, but not much business. Barley slno;,t all cleared at full prices. Beans and peas steady. tA ns same, and fine qualities somewhat dearer. The &moo imports last week are ea under :--Wheat, 1,030 qr. • l so . ley, 11,407 ; beans, 212 ; peas, 384 ; tarts, 787 ; linseed rapeseed, 10,257 tons ; oil cakes, :1:39 tons ; bones, 59 t on .. Laws, Arm 3.—There is a tolerable arrival of .euelf into Goole; we are therefore fairly supplied with whew. Our millers having bought rather freely of late, the tou t of the trade to-day is somewhat subdued, but the _Pnee. of Friday are maintained where sales are made. Bark,. dear. Oats, beans, and other articles as before. Wheat, 2,126 qrs.; barley, 79 qrs.; oats, 274 qrs.; linseed. 290 qrs.• beans, 96 qrs.; peas, 1311 qrs. Average pnce of grain fo r the week ending March 31—Wheat, 1,885 y es ., 48s. Old.; oats, 1:32 qrs., 275. 9ed.; barley, 565 qrs., ill. ed. ; beans, 158 qra, 451. Rd.; peas, 33 qrs., 395. S td. LTss, Aran. 3.—Weathei continues cold with Isis. At our corn exchange this day we had s better supply wheat than last week; the trade was slow at last week', currency. Barley and beans finis. Wheat, white, old, dike, to 6:316.., 46a. to 50s. ; ditto, new, 601bs. to 6211, , , 44e. to 45.. ; ditto, red, old, 611 w. to 6316., 455. to 44. ; ditto, new, albs. to 611ba., 42a. to 461. Barley, Cheyssbei new, 5•211;1. to 541 b.., 395. to 455. ; ditto, smmmon, 5111 s, to 521b5., ;In. to Ma. Beans, old, 6516. to 6i611in.,47s 50s. ; ditto, new, 64161. to 6611 n., 41.. to 45.. per qr.t.. the growers, Newcaertu, Amul.3.—Virbest trete quiet, but very firm, and Saturday's prices for all descriptions fully sustaimd, although sale limited. Flour held firmly. Malting and grinding barley in steady request at full prices. Oats coo. Untie in fair request, at last week's rates. Beans and peas without change. TRAFFIC RETURNS. MON Paw Mgr- Total. Teta. RAILWAYS. YOWL 9111101111. charmer. 1116 t gee Week ending March 10. X g 4: I Grand Mu* of Canada 670 3,660 9.630 mu. 8.1,4 Week ending March 16 DetroitandMileraukee.. lB5 872 1.234 2,106 1.511 Week ending March 16 Great Western of ,Canada 345 4,037 5,196 3,233 icon Week ending March 24. Belgian Eastern .fnnctlnn 264 113 165 278 5, Week ending March 25 Cornwall North Staffordehire• 238 7.674 7.36 Week ending March 31 - . MotetVW i53 - ulhiiiiiiiii 7.630 7.161 Week ending April 1. Great Luxembourg North London Loudon end Blackwall . 1,211 907 1.414 1.301 Manchester, Rooth Juoc• tloo, & &Winch= • The above is exclusive of traffic due under agreement with the London snit North Western Railway Company. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Isabella Kerr, Captain Murray, steered from Demerara on the gird of December for Liverpool, and has not since been beard of. Oberon.—The barque reported yesterday ashore on St. Patric:l Causeway proves to be the ()heron, Captain Symonds, of and for Liverpool from Macelo, with sugar, cotton, and b)lee. When hoarded by the lifeboat she was found to he abandoned. In the afternoon she floated, and ran ashore north 1.1 Moan. Bar.—Barrnouth, April 2. _QUARANTINT , NOTIC . I. , ALICAWT; %lAMB itS.—Slnee the 17th Instant the spaobli government Asa abolished the three days' observation that vet. sela were subjected to on arrival from ports in Great Brash). being now admitted to tree pratlgue Immediately. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Attattniast,from Liverpool for Hong Kong. Jan. 17. lat. • lon. 31 W. (Duque'.Arabia from Colombo for London. Jan it, lat. 9,. 100. 81 li Amethyst from Simppore for Liverpool, Feb. 1, lat. 32 ton. 13 K. Beeehnorth, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Jan. 17. Curtis 'barqne;, from the ('ape of Good Hops for London. Feb. 6. let. IS 8., lon. IS W. Como. !barque), from iturrachee for London, Feb. 23. Corloga ;ahlp), from Calcutta for London, Feb. 18. City of Nankin, for ti m, Jan. 27, lat. 34 S., tom 7 F. Diligence ship', from Calcutta for London, Feb. 8. Eglantine, of Muth Shields, from Manilla for Liverpool 133 dos, Lt. 44, lon. SO W. I Fanny 31.11enry, from Liverpool for Shanghae, Jan. 8. lat. ZS S., lon. 29 W. Genevieve btratiC, from Liverpool for Cape Town, Feb. 24, Lot. S N., lon. i 3 Jaelnts, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Jan. 18, lat. Z) 8., lon. ti W. lad Lemon (barque., from China, Feb. 21. Leyard,fmm Liverpool for Port Natal, Jan. 6, lat. EN., 10n.!2 W. Nimrod, from Bombay for London, Feb. 19. Palmeroton, from Bombay for Liverpool, Feb. 13. Itavenutale, from Ceylon for Liverpool, Feb. 13, lat. 34 $.. i.. 11. 17 E. WRECKS IN THE MONTH OF MARCH. —Aoconis log to the Skipping Ortaite, the number of wrecks duriu, the month of March was 166. In the month of January there were 229, and in February 154, making a total during the resent year of 649. HE GREAT TAHMANIA.—MORE DEATHS AT THE LIVERPOOL WOREHOnsI.—OR Monday, Patrick WheeLn„ and yesterday, James Hammy, soldier., who came home from India in the Great Tasmania, died at the Liverpool Workhouae, the former from dropiy and the latter Inca dysentery, induced by their sufferings on board that ve.wl. According to the calculations of the governor of the work. house there has been, including the men above mentioned. one death in every 13 of the soldiers who embarked on board the ship. ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT IN CONNEXION WITH THE GREAT EARTERN.—A fatal accident occurred on Sun• day from the capsiaing of a boat which was leaving tlu. leviathan ship, and the foreman of the carpenter., who are at work on board, was unfortunately drowned. There were five or six other persons in the boat, but they were saved, the unfortunate carpenter being the only person drowned. [Advertisement.)--HOLLow.tv's Pictx AND Otn- BUOrr.--Sruteci CHANUEs.—In the spring many persons... Our wise remarkably healthy, often suffer from cracked lips. nwali skin, pimples, and blotches. All sufferers from such causes sill End their appearance :rod comfort both restored by the Holloway's preparations. which may be used without fear. Is nothing In the ointment could injure the most delicate din. nothing in the pills could disagree with the most feeble coestits • Don. The ointment Immediately cools and relieves the lent, Hon the pills purify the blood : both act energeticalb on cutaneous functions. They likewise set the dlarstion in or• Pr. strengthen the stomach, and regulate the liver and kidne! , thus disorder* disappear from the Interior as the diffiguremo la depart from the skin. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHII. BLIZARD.-3tarch 30, at Highatrvet. Borough. the wif e of 31r A. Ward. of • dau . gAter. BROWNL—Slarck SI, at tipper Norwood. the wife of the go, M. Browne, of a COLIN. —March 30, at Ventoor, Isle of Wight, the wife cipt.o . i C. P. Coles, It N., of a sou. DUNDA.S. —March 31, at Marine.villas. Pandaste. the wit Major Oundas, nt a son. YEN WlCK.—April 3, at Rutland-gate, the wife of C I Fos wick, Nog., of a daughter. OARDN66.—March 31, at Brock.road, Liverpool. th, wit, of Mr. J. Gardner, of a shu. HENIRY.—ApriI 1, at Taristock•square, the wife .4 J. 11 Essi., of a son. JAMM.—March 29, at Watford. the wife of the Rey It James, of a son. PHELIPS.—IIarch 31. at Claremont-place. Dover. th. ad. of Captain H Thongs, ito)sl ArtUtcry. of a *NI. TI lUT.—March3o. at Higher Broughton, Ilauchest,r.th • ad: of T. Tilley, Rae-, of a daughter. WALsH.—March 30, at Hillatreet. W., Lady Emily Webb., • daughter. MARRIAGES. ATE I N—IIALL —March th, at the church of it. Malin: , 1. , . by the Rev. T. Myers. Godfrey. sou of E. Atkin, Est. rt et Illte field, Sheffield. to Men, daughter of H. Ilan. EA+. terrace. York. CARTER—MITCHELL—March 33, nt Rt. Luke's. N .0! •`` Manta by the Rec. A. B. Burton. J. Carter. Bei of sc." ulliptOn. to Mjas Jane Mitchell. of Ringwood. Hunt. !. OILDART—PPFULTEIL—March 31. at the parish church. • '• by the Rev. J. Wood, Mr. T. Oehbut to Esther, daught , the late Mr. W. Poulter. of Dishforth. near Boronghbf ol4 MOGILII-110043. —March 29. at south Hackney chnr..:.. 0 ''••• Moore. Rot, of Old Kentsvad, SM. Ile!hrialta of daughter of S. G. 11,,gg. Esq., all fit .. ta• • road. ItIisBRIDGB—WELLER. —March 29. at the Clefe c. , Lewes, by ths Rumen. Mr. Y.. Ruslon•bh , .. 4 to Mtn fanny Wolter, of the aide, Lewes I)EATHSi. BARBIE& —March 31, at Mockton-upon-Teee. Ann. r,h,t i c late J Barker, Keg., 1,41.1 At BELLHOlitti—March 31, at Glengean MU, Kiu.iat , e•i. I.° ' l ' ' 11 Bellboam, Itay . DIAMIN.—March 30, Mr. Alderman Ihiat.iu, of V a'.. l, ' l. aged el. CH ADWICK.—ApriI 1, M Loreatreat, Chester.raid. 11. 1 ..... Lancaehlre, Mr. J Chadwick. mod 34. FRAN IBLYN.—March SI, at Cob Trea, Mal Wane. , i ti: •ii , of 'l' "'mall n, Bag , aired 53. 011311104 —A 1, at eaverilialsaguare, C (WIN*, Val . air HALL—A 1t at howndeeeguare, Air J. Hall, Bart ,al glass, N.H.. Printed and Publish...l by WILLIAM Krim MALIK of Lienhard fltreet, to the City of London, ?Tinto'. 'Weer. In Lombard htivet, it the. Prectirt 0 11 . 114 " . " .. WIDMINDAY, Arm 4, Mid.