The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-29 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 110r11207001010Nii—WEDNII4DAT, M11C7 28. fumailia.a 4.. d .y*. Express ) The beam IBA at 13 edge& /W WTI sustrmsa. The 'Mrs were BM via read third time and Tb Ommemmil Dmilaud Cileaml Surrey imelm fill. mere sr. mesed CHURCH RATE ABOLITION. Mr. WitteklAN remarked that on 4 fonner evasion it bed berm armed ou all sides of the Imre that the queries am id o nly he settled by being taken up by the goveranieet, art that it should not be left in the bands of any private memalier. The members of the prober rimmed, then a rmed that mire, and he mow wished to know whether they meant to reorde her it ; and he would ask the t or har wet (air John Tralaweiy) whether he had made eoy appeal to the goverommet to take up this matter, sad whether be hid retarded theme of the futility .4 all the attempts which pri*ete Blomberg bad yet made to settle the quastees ! If the ire barer Minot done en, be had not quae Meer:gel his duty. Thaw were Souse person. who n.garied this question as • question of principle. the settle. meet of which was deal/able .. but others regrifed it as • politnel Teethes, or as ore which use owl as a sort 01 polite-al ebsp-trap, which was found so convenient that it might rather he thought desirable for political prime that the grievamee should be perrtuated. He knew that the hon. harmer hismelf was irked rumt anxious to bring a , out a settlemeat .4 this much vexed question. But there was no loestiow on which the liberal party was me deeply Seder, or so thoroughly united. es this f seed the eountry had therefore • tight to expect that some memo for its settlement wo ul d be carried Ilea the hhwel party were in power. Sir J. TRELAWNY said he had from the beginning urged the ;en - enured to deal with this quelli. n, but their measures would not hove settled the question, any more than Mr. Newdepte's properties, his otojectiota to which he stated. The amendment was rupported by Mr. Hefetrr, and oppued by Lord Heater, who amid he opposed the pro posal now, a. he had slow bet year, because be considered it r. 1.1 "tie. 1,4.1 abolition being, in him opinion, the only satudisetars mode of reel* the question. Mr. PHILIPPS, lather* he thought Mr. Newdegate's pfes was beide to emir objection., in the alanice .1 soy other pie. for :1 .uhttitate for church rates, should, he said, vote fur the •meedinents Nit K M. I'E'F() declared that, as for the feeling of the dissenter, on the. , ptestsun, nothing would satiety them het the air due sod uneenditiorl repeal of the law of churchrats.. Much had base mid of the ultimate in tentness anti aims of the diameters. Now, he knew their feeliar perfectly well, and he could assure the bore that the di eaten did ma desire to take from the church of England one 'billing id that to which she was rightmody mmtled ; hut they were determined unanimously to mist the coatis:mine of an impost affecting their own con sciences, end one which was a personal rate, Dot a charge on property, and which they were .leternmed should nut be made so. The voluntary prim iple hal &brie proved capible of providing all Mast was needful for the religiose accommodation .4 the people. la 11101 the total amount at &Blimp in churches and ihapele in England was about live tritium ; in 1•51 it was ten mil limo., and .4 this increase the run. er ..I.M.Led otherwise than le voluntary effort win bet ...mimhat love 200,000 sittings. Churchmen as well as dissenter...ught to pat 5e. , 11, teed in the vitality of the relit; ..n thee professed. lee.klog et the Loge sli m which had been raised.. for nobs iipous piopme 1,7 voluntary effort in fseotland of late from man ag a population of three itnlin.ini, it be feared that the church of England would fall behind. Would churchmen for 200,000/. a Scot- allow their edema to go into ilivey 7 The year before list '-400.00124 was rebel tel t 'dinar for Maio. temples. U the religion .4 this 0111 M• r e: , scald not inspire its folhinere with at least equal meld with time pair Iliodoos, the. he would see, "Paid* the rabginet*--(a laugh) well, at "nevem . such lukewarreme would he a direct to any stet of Chtietirui wl.O to f..Uuw the tenets of their great Muter. (Hea P r,V a l ' Mee how im bleeds had thriven the Mery Reserves Art was settled. Itimemter were determined to abolish climb rater but were met' soiniated by the dither desire to injure the church el F.,, 4 1. n .j. T i,,, we. n ot so much differ:rise between the rhumb .4 England and dimenters as between members ot She church of En„ilatel themselves. la one part .4 the metropolis the clercernea preached in theatres to 5,000 people , in another part the cZytitan were so near Rome in theupeartie.s. th at they • tgo river to it alt.g. tiler. 111. r, ham) lie lord they would abolish church rate; sad with them all the batter= sad asimositts .4 which the agitatme and erotism of creek met was so fruitful • some. (Hoar, near.) itr. P. WATLINUTON was totally opposed to the r rum, nog could he rpm*" the amendment of the h•. 'Griever the eamber for North Warwickshire., whir did sr is hi. opinion, asset the &realties .4 the me bathe weird support the bill framed on the ream arsaiatime of the emmuttee of the House of br.le. Mr. EVANS wished to say • few words lest his vote might be airaterpremeL He was mint anxious that this vertices and &mono' quartos should be settled. The right boa pratleara the member tar atemel called it • ..aainealwirywtw.a, het he thought it a most income. nine one. The iimmesua height ill feeling betwees eimehmic and diritrem, and ma rot leprous to the March itself. Ile .upported the measure, Irmo he saw ao Mager to the established eltureh —a rich church, and whi members were ea leelelell es any others. Lord J. MANN LIN ail the speech they had just beard slimed th e poseur tindery theme was to settle this math • It, erneted ouestion The great obstacle which existed an the er-y .4 e ' , Altera-el well the hill .4 the Lou. gentleman the ' member for 'lariat...l4 who auerthele. seemed to think es. ..... bowie.. The hon. baronet sail the Menu be Love the house was to pass the bill, send it to that bourne es. more it would never return-4 •h) -- and then to hope that Isoth homes of parliament would assess m, sseue pm- Le a l re r om. He would mot support any of the sae ads webs, iestaling that proposed bey his hoe. friend the main line for North Warwicealura, who had shore as creditable • meal a tiro emitter. He regarded the bill of the hosieurshie ratheman the inensber far Tavideck es lee whirls aril ler sanctimed by the here, rid did sot think any seed would come of an amendment, Mich peopeed t.. Maker with the hill. He thought it was WOW to seed this bill to re Leer, and there let a be desk with is tie ' way. He would vote leak airier the aesemilmer at his her fraud and wino& the aublopOsoll of the eillhe beresurable berme' the Chao. seller of the Droday of iiihrodor. The bore was now Merril whirler the pripoed of the right hon. Lamar maiseleal him the gweemarent or from himself as an =Erimemdmr. He mated t.. know further, ie giummeat wee prepared to take up and try I. settle UN marder Rather than accept the mas er* whir the right ►boa. hatter had urinated M kr asneartment he (Lord J. Waren) would accept re bill el re home:alba haremet. (Hear.; The amendment .4 the right Inn. roman would add unpopularity and Jambes and earlusbei to the evils which already existed. He was reprised to ham, is theme day. of cml and emit. Pmes liberty sad profermas for the welfare of the vor, that those who were loader in there profesnons should meek to abridge mule .4 tar dearest and rot eherethed eggl as of the pre His maws on the subject .4 church err meg anchengel sad unaltered, and he would nut have Mee bet that otherwise hem vote net the amtuelment leher the her. right have her isisuudentend. (Hear.) lb. MELIA ilt csuld by so somas give his went to the pt~ip~rtla.Bl a which had earnated from the other side iif the aur ovekl he apes us the pommel i,f the Home of Leeds: which would double the charge otiose A (wean', B hail • scruple to pay church rates. (Hear, hour.) All sAternpla at uommurnim would fail ; the time hail gone by for that. It,. A. MILLS was quite willing to entertain a sompor • ore, and would support the sisendment .4 the Imo. gentle men the mewled or North Warwickehire. The course t e .r I dunk.: the whole a maim other by the side was to i atrmk . churchrate. alt. , sad when the bill went u p to the House .4 Lor tds t peer. Gould take but oar courve -- there was no ram for ouinpromiae; in fact, by the wisp taken be the promoters of the serum the .boors were chant against any practical arrangement. He e.whl not assent to the deetructiom of this Ulna . il.pborilf.• I system without emits substitute. He did not see why there should be all otretill on the pan of the ihmenten to cr. thenvielete as such, and it armored to lona that the onommase which had bean .tiered ought to have bra received its • far mows friendly slant than it had Leer Mr. WALTER std it appeared to him there were but two metes of settling this demealum. The see wee to do away if Hen could with the desire of the Homes of Lords la the itiaustree ore, and the ether wee to ALUM chunk rate, •Ituseellier. H. MOM met see the re of "maize, the time of the homes and the onus year after year in endea r...nag to Arrive ae a eeaeprsmlm which he we. satiated ea. unattairible. Bat et all the propeals fax compro mise that had hem mak that at the 4so. member for Wennokehre was the mar bemire. They did not be leer to • church a• to • aseterd hide, but they helonged ti .. . 'us/ewer .4 fairhd sir and it surely Ise)oeed th. .• -ainers.4 the fabrie to pay for the maintenance of it In the rue of • Sonar ii hie, who hail a large farm. •e.l who, in case a rate were made, would have to pay the Lurid ferias ot it, he had out a seat in the . hurch. and could not got or, awl we doubt in moy lan ..loss there were others who were oluilarly rtueted With regard to the !Derriere for Aura mar r a moire churchman he should have me ob . to Myer oa the voluntary system, as it was celled. On Hie other bond, he did at see why there shouktaot be • bralrel retool' of pea route foe the erialetenanco of the fabric. tkerieriog that the etch sad middle classes helped regeselme be the beet rata, he Mcl nuts., why they should saa. ae they did la every thatch ea the continent, pay for t . the sods tier Aj n i r a w seal WI question was, would the/ ~.,„ .. th e {ho kum for the arioreance .4 the : 1 7 urea . r, y gerrally ought he im ai izert lie is choseh. while all the eiperees ie. le the limelp iieskl ma was those who eiesethbied with& Me Mai Mr. N gene to reply ; but Tbp said he was mot entitled to le- heard awl& • The hail ism divided— Yet Ow iota etemeeieles... Pee sk..amdawat.... 222 411- -173 THE dPR, . - The home thew wont late committee upon the bin. Ha dames of which limbs ' , sea 4 .7" mi to . Str G. GREY real Wes Dipw dams, atithat rharo , ng of appropriated pews with mite, to be the repwr of the fabric of the church, *ad to oL P 7reo. poem to which church rake would have beet eppllciabia. The propoeal encountered alloy alic assis. 4l.lol.• boa llr. F.wrourt. lir. Walpole, Lod J. Nr. H ow man. arel other members, and the end of the cisme was negitivo.L deciding the fate of the other two. In s Committee of Supply votes on account for Army Fatima. , were agreed to after a short conversation. Tho Louse then went into committee upon the Income toe Rill, the clauses of which were screed to. The remaining business having been disposed of the house adjourned at 6 u clock. tabu intelligence. • Wait 'OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.— MARCH 28. (Before the hap Ordinary.) eorwrrn r. ROYWITH. In this awe the wife of Kr. flopwith, • surgeon, at Tun bridge Wells, had brought limit for a judicial sepatiee on the ground of alleged adultery on the part of her heehaw', but bad failed to obtain a decree. The coats of the wife bed been taxed at 1321. IN., towards defraying which a stun of let bed been pieced in the registry and . Dr. Elpisks now reeved for an order on hfr. ; Sopwith to pay the hallesee of 491. CHURCH RATE PETITIONS. V,,terday an enormoss number of petitions an the church. rate questioa were presented, scarcely • member a ppearing without one. The presentation occupied three quarters o f an hour, and the names alone of the places from whence they came. printed in close order, wonkl occupy four columns of our paper. As they are thus too numerous to print, we give as good • summary of them as can be pre pared on the feritant ; it 15 of mune subject to correction, and we shall probably he able to give the figures with more ezactitede is a day or two. Petitions for abolition from towns, parishes, and roe gregations.—By Mr J. Trelawny, 377 ; Mr. 11 48 1 1, 28 ; Mr. C. Foster, 36 ; Mr. E Ball, 28 ; Mr. Ywyn. 15 ; Mr. Hardca s tl e , 19 ; M r . Sh er id an, 8 ; Portman, 8 ; Mr. H. Vivian, 16; Mr. Pease, 11 ; Mr. Pilkington, 11 ; Mr. CHM, 9 ; Mr. Hadfield, 29 ; Mr. Banners, 7 ; Mr. 'Praline, 6 ; Mr. Ayrton, 9 ; Mr. Gilpin, 12 ; Mr. tialeserse, 9 ; Lord Ashley, 11 ; Mr. S. Welke% 11 • Sir J. Paxton, 1 ; Colonel ronnaby, 3 ; Carter, 2 ; Mr. T. Salt. 6 ; M r . F. Crane ley, 2 ; Mr. Stansfehl, 16 ; Mr. Kershaw, 11 ; Sir J. Shensi?, 1 ; Mr. BM, 2 ; Mr. Wickham, 3 ; Mr. C. Da&sy, 1; Colonel Cake, 1; Mr. W. 0. Foster, 2; Mr. I D. PegA,l; Mr. ',winks, 15; Mr. C. Butler, 6; Lard E. Th 1; Captain Prm, 2; Colonel Watkims, 5; Mr. area. f 2; r. Napoli, 7; Yr. Briscoe, 9; Mr. O. Gore, 1_; Yr. Lee, 511 r. Bristowe, 4; Yr.°. Langton, 4; Mr. J. fliwrirt, 7; Mr. Weetbead, 1; Lord Fermoy, 1; Mr. Item, 4; Yr. I Latham, 3; Colonel Tynte, 8; Mr. W. Patten, 2; Mr. Huger 5.42, 6; Mr. H. Bruce, 4; Mr. Freeland, 3; Mr. Whalley, 10 ; Mr. J. Inglaim, 1; Mr. F. Crossley, 2; Solicitor-General, 10; Mr. Mellor, 8; Alderman fiskenone,• 8 ; Mr. Mackinn,w, 3 ; Mr. Deedes,_ ,2 • Mr. 8. 0. Mitchell, 2 ; 1,1,1 Worsley, 4; Mr. Mask 1,• Mr. Wyld, 6. Against :- -Mr. Molt, 1; Kr. E. .1 1 ; Mr. Waltoy, 3; Mr. Batter Johnstone, 3; Mr. 6; Lieut.-Colonel Wynn, 4 ; Mr. Lawson, 1 ; Colonel Oilpin, 1 2 ; Lon! Henniker, 2; Mr. bums , 2 Mr. W. J. Lacy 1; Mr Crow 5* Mr. Nodes, 4 ; Mr. R. P. Loom 2 Mr. P. Watlingtou, 1; Destined', 1 ; Mr. Selwyn, 1. ; Sir F. . . Mr. Kelly, 13 • Oledetess, 5 ; Mr. Mowbray, 1 ; Lord A. V. tempest, 7 ; Lord &weary, 16 ; Mr. Descreet, 3 ; Mr. ' Culoitt, 2; Mr. law, 1 ; Mr.M 3 Dr. Wonlie, wee morbid at the boldness of his leaded friend In making each n appliadien after the expreenon of the ocart's opinion el the we. Sir C. Creswell refused to make the order. The only object is &left • certain to be paid into court on the hewing wee to prevent the wife horn Mist de prived of Pieties; kit when she had been heard and heA failed she wee not certainly entitled to her costs. The omit could not, there' make any such order as was prayed. As far as hi remembered the cam, there was a peat deal of very dahlias( and incredible evidence brqpght for ward on behalf of the petitioner, and it was prolibly that which had swelled the casts beyond the amount which the registiar had thought necessary to be placed in his hands, for the security of the wife's attorney. It was mentioned that Mr. Sopwith had instituted a suit against his wife for the restitution of his conjugal rights. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAs.ca 28. (Mon Mr. Oommissioasr Goo bunt) TES FLUMNISAD, WOOLWICH, AND =AUTON CON. swam PURI NAT= COMPANY (LINITID). This was the day appointed for hearing two petitions mented to wind up this company—one by Mr. George roan, of No. 15, Princeeetreet, Hanever valet to Rear-Admiral Ici ng ; and the ether by r. Mem Campbell, of Wellington House, Wellington-street, Wool- vrich, bootmaker. It may be remembered that Vice-Chancellor /Lindarsley made an order for winding up the company in Clawe.ry, and an official manager was appointed. However, upon the matter coming before the Master of the Rolls, he expreened an opinion that the exclusive jurisdiction vested in the Court of Bankruptcy The Coromiessoner remarked that he had • similar petition before hiss on Monday, which he dismissed, in order that the parties might have an opportunity of going before the Lords Justices. He was of opinion still that the ise c ra ouree would be to go before th e Vioe•Chaucellor , ask him to review his decision. He should adjours; the ag of these petitions until they had been before the Lords Justices or the Vice-Chanoellor. _ After • brief discusake, in the course of which it wee stated that the official did not wee with the deci sion of the Master of the Bs, and that a petition of appeal would be presented to the Lords Justices in a few days, The consideration of the petition was adjourned to the Withal April next. (Before Mr. Commiriceir Foam.) RZ THE TELEGRAPH CABLE COMPANY (umrrzo). • ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Yceterday an extraordinary general meeting of this company was held at the dims in Old Bradstreet, for the purpose of reminding the resolutions passed at the meeting on the eth of June last (authorising the issue of new shares to an amount not exceeding 600,000(.), and also the resolutions paused at the meeting on the 20th February lest (authorising the none of shares to an ammuit sot exceeding :00,00(1.) Another object of the meeting was to authorise the company to borrow a sum of money not exceeding 25,0001., by the issue of mort gage debentures on such terms u shall be then and there determined, and to appropriate a special fund for the pay ment or redemption of such mortise. debentures, and also to authorise the creation and Moe of preference shares to an amount not exceeding 25,000 f., on such terms and con ditions as might be determined. The Right Hun. J. S. WORTLItt presided, and in explain- Mg the objects of the • ng said he regretted that circumstances had occurred sines tre s s last meeting which had thrown a doubt, not upon the policy but upon the leg:dity of the proceeding by which the object they sought to attain was to be effected. They had now arrived at • omen in their existence; and it wee necessary that they should see whether there wee sufficient energy amused the public to invest a sum of money, not exceeding 25,000 f., to defray the expense of raising the two ends of the cable, and rectify mg the " fault," if its position could be ascertained. titer succeeded in discovering where the fault ie, they should put the table in working condition, and if the r es ult was .itc h that they were unable to 14 1 - COPUOIIIIOII oommtuii. cation, the two ends recovered would hem ea intrinsic value for other cables, end could be de steed of in the market. • lie was happy to say that Capi n Kell was under orders from this board to proceed to Newfoundland. and they had purchmed • vessel (one of the largest red strongest of the Deal lugger") which was considered wintitably whipted to asset on in carrying out the operation of cable. searching for the Captain Kell was confident be he enabled to, recover the whole of the cable ex tentliug to a place called New Merit:an. This would be a saving .140 or 50 miles, sad it wee estimated that they ehoukl get 9.11. per mile for the worst part of it, and 401. foe the best part. Captain Kell would be accompanied by Mr. Senders, a eveffeenan distinguished for his skill is electricity ; and by Me. Varlsy, the eleetnesam of Oda com pany ; rail hence there wee every reason o believe that the object in view would be carried out in the meet satisfactory manner. The operations to which he referred would also be pursued oa the Valente side. where the depths were such that there would he no difficult in ranking the cable. In sleet those who had uadertaken the teak felt confident that they should be able to raise 250 miles of mule on the Irish side, and it was thought that the " fault" would be disco vered to he about ISD miler from the Irish shore. With the peeped of affairs they propowel to erne debenttues to the moonlit .4 25,00115., and those who held then would have a specific security on the whole property of the cont. ;may, there being so doubt that the proceeds of the able meal would he amply efficient to repay the moneys ad vaned. The directors had made agile-14am to government for esteems in the andertakieg of l a the cable, and with this view they h a d p an alternative in this shape. The line from Eng land to Gibraltar, which bad Veil contemplated by thezernment, was likely to be abandoned, and it was very U. that the cable would be used in the laying down t he line front Situppore to Ran .a order to complete the commute:Amu betwce• India and Australk. la this *vent it would he in the mere, of government to place at their dap...mat least 100 Indies°. able,and the directors were new awaiting a reply. The chairman concluded by moving resolutions in m•cordaace with the recommendations of his speech, which were main. inously adopted, and the rating segerabed. This wee also a petition praying that this company might be wound up under the superintendence of this court. The petitioner is Mr. Frederick Newton Gaborne, of Syden ham, tel engineer, who states that on or about the 4th of July, 1859, the Telegraph Cable Company was duly formed and incorporated u a company by a memorandum of articles of essomation under the Joint Stuck Com paow Act 1866 and 1857; that the registered offices tithe rid com pany were at No. 3, Adelaide-plat" London-bridge ; that the petitioner wee a creditor of the said company in a sum •ICOOdiUg 50f., and that the company was unable to pay its debts ; that on the Aith of February the petitioner served on the company, and mused to be left at the aforesaid came, a demand requiring payment of the sum due, but that three weeks had elapsed mace the service of that demand, and that the company neglectedlo pay, or secure, or compuund, the debt, to the satisfaction of the petitioner. He therefore asked for a winding-up order. The petition is supported by an affidavit of Mr. Joseph Baker, who de poses to serving a demand , ou the 16th of Pageantry, on Mr. Samuel VitaMontellore, the secretary, for 19131. 14a. 2d., salary claimed by the petitioner, in his capacity of engineer to the company from the 15th of December, 1869, to the 14th of February, 1880. Mr. Begley, who appeared in support of the petition, mentioned that the petitioner had commenced an action against the cornpamr at common law, to which the com pany had replied by putting in three pleas—via., not in debted, a set off, and also " accord and satisfaction." The venue was lad in Kerrey and the trial would have taken place iu a day or two. 'tile company, however, for some moon, hail made an application to a judge at chambers, and had got the venue ehangal to Middlesex. The cause could not, therefore, come on until the end of next month, and hie client was eppreheneive that in the meantime the pro perty of the company would be so disposed of as to render sat unavailable, and that his client might obtain a fruition ju4ment. He only required security, and would he wiling, um6r certain oondititios, that th e petition should stand over until the action had been tried. Linklnter, for the company, said that they had to com plain of the mischief which the presentation .1 these pe titions caused. The petitioner had commenced an action at common law, which the company had defended, but in &damn of this feet be had presented the petition to this court. He probably thought that the company would give him that to which he wee not entitled to prevent exposure, but here the company was too high to fear • Mr. Giabonie, the petitioner, was the engineer to company, and he hod been dischar ged became be was utterly incapable of fulfilling his duties mad am for misconduct. Olaborne had commenced as action to recover 1901. but the company &ult.! dud they wired him one shilling. They were desirous to get rid of this petition, and as the matter wonklgo before another tribunal, _perhaps the better course would be that the directors should give reasonable security for payment of any debt and damages which, to the satisfaction of the court, it appeared that the petitioner might recover, and thereupon that the petition should be dimmed. The ques tion of coots would be reserved. _ The Commissioner—That would appear to be a very simple course. Mr. Linklater said it would meet the justice of the CYO. There had been an attempt to make the company bankrupt nailer the 7th and Bth Vic. lt)sat the parties had probably misconstrued that anR • judge wee applied to It wee shown to his teat dice that the company intended to defend the action on it. merit', and it was therefore unfair sad improper that this petition should be presence& It wee as attempt to Injure the Telegraph Cable Company in its latency, but, notwithstanding that, the Tilemuph Cable Company wee likely to sued for many years to come, and always be able to pay it. debt.. Mr. Bagley differed from Kr. Linklater aa to the nits. Anemia effects consequent on the presentation of these piteous. On the contrary, he thought they effected • great deal of good in nasty mesa of limited liability companies, tar creditors had net the same protection aa they had against ordinary parties to take the person or the personal pro- PortY• The Commisidener—l think the creditor would know that when he entered into tie contact. LZ'SITANUN MINING COMPANY (LIMIT*. The annual gelbersl Meeting of the proprietors wee I eld yesterday at the allow of the company, Queeti• street ploy.; Mr . P. JCDS ` the chair. Mr. %RSV" the read the notice °nesting the meeting, and a statement d see arms. by who I. it appeared the profit on the year ending Sept. 30, 1&59, was 5,5431. 130. Id., and the meets to the same date amounted to 12.592 , . Se. 6d. Mr. It. TtYLAIII read the report of the ' which mated that the produce of the mine had been raised MI average deli to 92 tom per month, and as the ordinaiy eL =had mot ineremed co • rregpoading degree, there had comidembis improvement in the rate of profit from the muse as also !menthe favourable p ri ce obteued for the are &wise the greater part of the year. Experience had proved that the produce of the mines cannot begot to market sad resin.' in lee. than five months after having been brought to madam. It was deckle', therefore, that the amount to le, employed a. grating capital should be 2,e00t., that Icing the equivalent of about five months' caste. It wee cmisidered prudent to close the capital amount of NINO mine from the date of the hot publdied amounts, The amount staidlog to the credit of the reserve fund in September, litse. wee 765 f. 14e. 2.1, which ire increased by the hibiltioll .4 1071. AL 21. in April last; the sum with. drawn for the niaintenance of machinery and surface works dunug the peat year has born 4441. 13s. 4d., leaving a be laser of 41*. 9.. This, however, will he iziereeeed to 9701. 10& 10d. by the edibles of 10 per cent. on the total own sow set apart for dhiMos, which, with the per coinage IS profits 11Cenial daring the current year, will, It is hoped, pnwide a walichnit sum to cover the east of • proposed lames, la the drawing and pumping power. The ouzo at the demon' of the directors eansiste of balance. remaining 30th September, liffitt, co. 15.. 9tl ; intone& account transferred 74f. 13s. 9d.; treader fees, 141. 3.. Rd. ; profit from th; mine., twelve meths ending 30th September, 1.459, 5,4541. 15e. 10d., ma g i. know. MN. 10,1. They have resolved co appropri• site. 5„3001. Dia. 10d. a the following manner, vvllss •. ten por cent. on total sum est apart for division to reserve fund &Ml. le. IQI ; 34 per emit. on the remainder, as per agree. most, to Mr. Pint.) Beat.., 1,00111. 17s. ; Dividend of Re. per übare, and income biz thereon, 3,126/. ; total, 5,21101. INs. 10d. Shoekl a sufficient rate of profit be maintained the directors will endeavour to arrange for the payment of half -yearly dividends. After a short diad1144441 the report, and accounte were unanimously adopted, as also • resuluties to Menem th e remunerative to the directors and illrertors. The retiring direeton and auditors were and a vote ad cloaks lofted too thew. The CHAIIIMAN antiounosil that the divicierd of ea. per share avoid be payable au sad alter the 4th April next. Mr. Bagley mid his Ault was only anxious that the pro. perty should not he to cased et be rendered by sonic means inapplitable to the payment of his debt. The Commissioner—Tau have a demand which you Nov is a legal demand, and If you get judgment you can take the assiu7 proceeding la the usual way. lb. Begley —AR we want is security for our debt and amts. --- The Coramiesiceier—lf the company did not pay of cowls they could be wound up. Mr. Bagley said Mr. Gisborne had been charged with being incapable of performing Ins duties, sad of mimunduct. There wadi nu foundation for this charge, or that he ►ad im properly endeavoured to obtain from the company that to which he was not entitled. He bad not the least objection to the petition 'Medina over, as security being found for debt and costs. - Yr. Linklater suggested that the ousts should abide the event. After some further dismission it was agreed to tails an adjoarnment to the 18th of April the company finding secu rity fur any debt and mete which waky hereafter he tour a to be due from them, the costa of thin petition to he rsecrved, and the terms of tie order to be sedled by the registra. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—}Enummt, MAZCH 28. There was only one eourt °posed to-day, in consequence of Lord Chief Justice Erie having to attend the funeral of a near relative. (Before Mr. Justice Wightoasa and a Special Jury.) oitt>rl•tt •. mums. The was an action to recover damage. for an excretive disarms, and fur branch of an ftreament entered into by the defendant. Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C. ' and Mr. Wood were for the *WWI ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Garth were fur the defendant The plaintiff 111 this action wee formerly the landlord of the Cricketers Inn, at Richmond, and the defewlant, Collins, is the executrix and trustee of her deceased hus band, the proprietor of the Richmond Brewery, to whom the property belonged The plaintiff went into peasession of the Cricketers in 1867, and he got into difficulties, and in June, 1868, a distress was put into the premises and the goods and effects were sold, it being alleged that this pro ceeding took place is contraventions of an agreement ut tered into betwesa the parties, and also that there wee an exceseire selatire. Nsw Simms@ or HONST Bea. —At a meeting of the Apitrinn noc:sty, hail lost owning at the house of the litiontolortssi &Wets 11. Heidonl•now, the secrotsq Tap Weise, aseeribed , the sossessoftil introducbce into , this swasilsy of Ow Apia Llivatiaa, ur Lisonss Bes t distinct spaehethew the aldialr, hewer boo. his regarded am of groat value ea is alisweiest thews./ miteeter, awl has boss re. wissatly introdneed lie Oenneay with great succoss. Wiwi= of the new swift wore dated he at wort Ia VI• spiry of the ealekr, Nvewelbhill, and else in Devon. .tee. Upon the eavemeM bang rolled for It tuned cu t ne t to be aad me the plaintiff% att.wars &Waal to pay tM Mr. Glianshore de most coosmas Aces to esta the caws try secondary widow% sod to n kat re source ho caned Mr. Smythe, tho deteestant's attorney, for the purpose of showing that ha lad sited as tiro wag of the .lefewhint, and that she vat tie rompioadhie " This gantlemaa, however, staled that Um aintre ofL brewery were in the heads of the Court of Chaesserr . sad that he had acted in the matter under the mathceiS, that court, Mrs. Collies basins her own &Akita, to ramp her private affairs. Just,s W ighto an, otters good =ay quolioos had Mb. AMIE pkvo las at length Moen intrcwincel lute Ibeeeteelsh Lag week it wee in ogieratios at Howl• bury farm, in that socaty. It pluechial upw..rils et eight arras of &Moult ail in a der. Theiasse .moot of work week( have =ila si a bi ssely 40 baser Tha expere was Ga. se miv, •11.1107 MOMS cell at hut l aity gest that sm. MAROS 26 - , 1860. been put by Mr. Chasidism, mid that the learned counsel American gentleman mused John Henry Stinson, of 13, hail tried very hard Marks sub tie defendant's liability, Alfred-place, tiosestreet. but be had not gel the materials. If any one was region. I Mr. Stinson said —1 went into a night house, the King's sib's, it appeared to be the Court of Ohanienzr. (A Much.) Head, Crown-street, about one o'clock in the morning, and Mr. Chambers—Accenting to Mr. labnytha, that would exposed my watch, sad the prisoner snapped it off and took appear to be so, but we cannot bring lin adios whist the it. I ems sober. Cowt of Chancery. Mallard, 814 said the preecutor was not sober when he The learned counsel put seas further questions to Mr. took the rat four o clock. Smythe but failed to elicit lay teee of importance; and he Mr. —The constable was more drunk than I was. at lemh admitted that it was seamy to proceed further Mr. Beadon--I'vegreat doubt' about that. with t he case, and, by the direction of his lordship, the Mr. Stinson—He took my watch and went through a little plaintiff was nonsuited ; doer, having handed Lie watch over the partition. I The Midelerk— Why did you not give the prisoner into Mt* haforo four ? Xr. fiat gam aftson—l don't think it's disreputable to be out at Yr. Hendon (to the prosecutor)—Why do you not answer the questions ? Mr. Stinson—Well, he snapped it off like he might yours. If you don't believe nie, you can have my address. 1 had bass knocking about fur some time. The only thing, Mr. bass name is not Bingham. Mr. Stemma—rye lost my watch, and 1 don't care much about it. Did you not take it ? (addressing the prisoner). The man is a coward and a perfect thief. I'm living on my income. Chief Clerk—You am a gentleman then? Mr. Stinson—l'm hardly • gentleman, but I gums I am. I amfrom Wade. Well, you can call me a gentlemen. My watch cost 123 American dollars ; and I told the man, who d • coward, that I did not wish to make a hum about MM. Mullord, 80 C, mid—l took the prisoner into custody. He said he had not got the watch, but if he was not charged he could get it, as he knew the person who had it. He after .wards said he would rather suffer ten vears than tell who had it. The prisoner bed been charged with a street robbery with violence. In answer to Mr. Beadon, the prisoner mid his real name was Maddigen, and he wished to know whether the gentle. man had not boxed with some of the persons in the house. Mr. Stinson--Oh, yea ; I box with anybody. The depositions having been read over, the prisoner was committal for trial. NORFOLK CIRCUIT—Nownca, MARCH 28. CIVIL BILD/L —(Before Cbief Justice &Alms.) Business was oomnsseoed this morning. The cause list is unasually beery, there being no less than nineteen entries, et which several are set down for special juries. NM V. 8111111.-BXDOCTION. This was en action for the alleged 'eduction of the plain tiff's daughter. Yr. ONelley, Q.C., and Mr. Keane appeared for the pkintiff ; and . Palmer and Mr. Couch for thedefendant. Mr. O'Malley, in opening the me, said the plaintiff was • baker, residing at Whittlemy, and was the father of four eons and four daughters, of whom the subject of the present action, Catherine, was one. Before the year 1857 the plaintiff ma a member of a congregation of Reformed Wesleyan', and his daughter Catherine waa • teacher in the Sunday School conducted in connexion with the chapel. In 1867 the de fendant, doll an irminsonger d Whitelessy, abo joined the Iteformed Wesleyan", and loon mimed a prominent pert in the congregation. He was • married man, with two sons almost grown up, and he first became • teacher, and subeequsatly a local preacher. Between the detendant's family and Catherine Nix • close intimacy commenced in 1867, whet abe was about 16 years of age, and as she fre quently stopped out late at night, her father remonstrated with the defendant on the subject. He replied that it was extremely profitable for the girl that she should come to ase him, for they spent their evenings in singing, reading, and prayer. The suspicions of the father being thus quieted, the intimacy proceeded. In FeLritaii . , 1858, Mr. Henry Vincent lectured at Peter and the defendant proposed that the praiiraF" daughter should go to the meeting. The plaintiff at first objected, but ultimately withdrew his opposition, and the young woman went to Peterborough with the de- Masai and some other friends- She walked home with the defeadsat late in the evening, and when they were about two Miss from Whittlesey he lingered on the road, so that they fell behind the other persons who had been with them. He then attempted to take liberties with her, but ehe resented sad repelled them, and for some time the intimacy between the parties was interrupted. It was afterwards renewal, however, and the young woman, in April, 1868, went to the defendant's to stop a week at his house. While she was there the intimacy took place, which led to the birth of a child and in the present action being brought. Evidence in support of the pleintiff's case was being pro ceeded with when our report was despatched. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice The calendar contains the names of about 24 prisoners, bid none of the cases are of • very special character. This afternoon the learned judge dogged the grand jury, sod pro:sealed with the bushier of the court. Si/James Ferguson, Y.Y. foil;ralire, appeared to pro aecute • complaint against Mr. Wenger Jaws, a person between 50and 60, who bad been apprehended by k nowland, the summoning ofiloer, on • warrant charging him with sending a threatening letter to the complainant, whereby a breach of the peace might have been occasioned. Sir James said that the prison r, who was utterly un known to him, bad addressed • series of letters to him allud ing to transactions to which he was a perfect stranger. The first of these complained that defendant had been defrauded by relations of complainant's, and the liod contained • threat. Complainant had inquired of persona whose names were mentioned in the letters whether there was any found ation far the grave charges they contained, and was in formed there was not WESTERN CIRCUIT.—DRvizas, MARCH 28. TB! ANBCOII6/C 'URDU. Semis Mansaiso, the Spaniard charged with the murder of Ansatatia Trowbridge, at Ashcombe, on the 3rd of November last, was again placed at the bar this morning. The cane for the prosecution closed late last night. The prisoner manifested the greatest indifference during the whole of yesterday, and frequently smiled at the wit meats and spectators around him. Mr. H. T. Cole applied to the court to allow the pri goner to make a statement preparatory to his addressing the j l. Baron Martin, after consulting Mr. Baron Cherwell, said, u there were precedents for it, he would allow the statement to be made. At the same time he did so against his own judgment. He regarded it as a most dangerous practice. The prisoner then made a statement to the effect that he met a man and woman, the former of whom asked him to exchange clothes. He did so, and slept with them in a shed, but before he awoke in the morning they were gone, and he did not know in what direction they went. The man was dressed romewhaVike himself. He was a taller man than himself. Mr. Cole in addresde g the jury for the primmer, com plained tha t everything had been done to excite prejudice monist him. He had been photographed with • policeman's hand upon his shoulder, and those photographs bad been publicly exhibited in different places in the munty. Even the sheriff's chaplain had assumed the prisoner's guilt, and held him up ail • warning to his ocegregition. The learned counsel then proceeded to contend that the only fact against the primmer was the possession of the prosecutor's clothe• The possession of those things, however, had been an counted for by the prisoner, and he asked the jury to believe the statement which the prisoner had made. if the pri soner had committed the murder he mast have been covered with blood, and he argued that the absence of blood from the prisoner's clothes completely established his innocence. His hirdship, is surarnieg up, said he felt bound to allude to some observations which had fallen from Mr. Cole. lie was not aware whether the learned counsel beard the ear loos of the serifs chaplain on Sunday morning. He (the learned judge) did, and he meat my it contained an Mete met calculated to prejudge the ease against the prisoner. With regard to the photographs which had been taken of ' the prisoner and • policeman, he said it was decidedly wrote. I and he hoped never to bear of such • thing opus. Me was bound to tell them, however, that neither of them facts had the slightest bearing upon the case. They were' bound to try the prisoner uj.tea the evidence , and he wan sure they would not allow anything which had taken place' out of doors to influent» their minds. His lordship this read through the evidence, and, with regard to the pet- '. miners statement he said if they believed it, they must also believe that the person who really committed the murder must have allowed him to take the whole proceed, of the rubbery. The Jury then retired, and in about half an hour returned with • rootlet of (Atilt,. His Lordship then assumed the black cap, and sentenced the prisoner to death in the mud foem, and held out no hope that his seutence would be commuted. The letter containing the threat, which defendant had ad mitted to the officer when captured was written by him, was then read by the magistrate. It said, " With Mr. Wemyss Jokeon's disdains, and notice I that if these cowardly efforts are further persisted in, he shall flog Sir Jamerorn one end of (the word was unintelligible all it appeared) to the other, should he find him." Defendant requiring the production of other letter, they were read. They did nut, however, refer to Sir James per sonally, but contained a series of charges and much invective against distant branches of his family. One, however, im puted that part of defendant's patrimony had been ex pended to secure Sir James's return for Ayrshire. Sir James expressed the astonishment he had felt at the imputations, and repeated that he knew nothing about de fendant or his patrimony. In reply to questions from defendant, Sir James declared he never knew that his uncle and nephew had got hold of defendant's family's property, and had never beard of such a thing till now. Had never had any of defendant', property. Never employed anybody to track his course about town. Never knew him till he wrote the letters, and never saw him till now. Never met Lola Monte, at Lord Camperdown's, or set her to get him assaulted in an American court of justice. Never threat ened defendant while speaking of him to anybody. Defendant, in the course of a long statement, said that Sir James's uncle married his (defendant's) niece and that the parties getting held of another uncle indu c ed him to I diainherit the defendant, his brother and sister, the two latter of whom were in poverty and great distress. All this was done while he (defendant) was away in America. With i regard to the threat in the letter, he submitted it was clearly hypothetical, for if Sir James did not annoy him there was nothing in it. The defendant submitted he ought to be the oomplainant, and if the law did not protect him he must do as people did in America—protect himself. A very formidable dagger found in defendant's posses sion having been produced, Mr. Paynter said it wasiecleir defendant was suf fering under some extrao rdinary delusion, in which be entertained a strong feeling against the complainant. Peo ple were not allowed in this coustry to threaten to dog others, or to carry about dangerous weapons to redress their supposed wrongs; nor would well-conducted men do so. Defendant was to be feared as a very dangerous man, because he suffered under a very dangerous delusion ; and he must find two sureties in 101. each for his good behaviour. - sntieMterceosion of Sir James the bail was reduced to two of 40a. ; but, am the court was closed, he had Ibo oppor tunity of procuring them. SOUTHWARK. Thomas CrowfAtrot saddler and harness maker, of No. Wilson-street, Finsbury-square, was charged with having V his possession • large quantity of leather and buckles in the course of nsaaufacture for the Royal Artillery, the pro perty of Messrs, ()ostler and Palmer, leather merchants, Grange-rood, Bermondsey. The prisoner was remanded until 'Tuesday next. Dutynnsameo Suicipti.—An investigation was held before Mr. Waltley coroner, on Tuesday, at the Ele phant end Castle , Klie•road, St. Pancras, totich e the i o l i death of Mr. Morris oli, aged 46, of 72, Great street, Camden Town. Awarding to the evidence of various witnesses, it appeared that the deceased was formerly good circumstances, hut during the last three years -.onie very much reduced, which preyed upon his mind, and iu consequence he had frequently threatened to destroy hinuielf. On Monday last he was distrained upon for • half-year's rent, which appeared to have the effect of increasing his despondency of spirits, and on Saturday last he swallowed a large quantity of cyanide of potassium, and expired from its effect. ten minutes afterwards. The case was represented to he a moat distressing one, inasmuch as the widow, accustomed to samba., was now left, with seven children, in extreme poverty. The jury, after sums de. Hberstioa, found a verdiet to the effect that the deceased' died from poison administered by himself while in a state of mind unknown. SVIVIDI OF THE HIGH Barra OF THE BLOOMS- Dula COUNTT Cougr.—Yesterday • very painful sensation prevailed at the Bloomsbury County Court, Portland-road, rm consequence of a communication having been received that Mr. Galsworthy, the high bailiff of tho court, had that (yeeterday) morning committed .elf-destruction at his resi dence, No. 33 , Gordon-square, by throwing himself from the window of the third story. Upon making Inquiries, it was ascertained that the report woe unfortunately too true, and the following are the facts of the very distressing case. It a that about 7 o'clock be got up and put on his -gown. After having done so, be left his own room and went up to that in which his man slept, he being then in bed and asleep. He raised up the window, the noise of doing which awoke the man, who seeing his mu s ter upon the cill,l got out of bed and went up to him, when be threw himself off. The man rushed down stain, when he found Mr. tlslsworthy on the ground in u dying state. He called in Police-constable Ftilkins, E 27, who was passing, and who assisted to remove him into the house. He was laid on the sofa in the drawing room, and Mr. Harris, surgeon, (lower street, was meet for, :lid on his arrival pronounced life extinct. No cause is assigned for the rash act. The de ceased was highly respected by the judge and the other olicials of the court, and he has held the otlioe of high bailiff for some years. HOLUM EITLON/ON AND LOA.; Or THREE LIVIA. —A 'prime boiler explosion occurred on Tuesday morning, at the Hansard Pit, Boyden' Blain Colliery, near Newcastle, 'by which two ems. maimed Williams Holmes and Daniel Johnson, and a boy, named Hndilard, lad their lives. The engine -house mad boiler were shattered to pieces, and the poor fellows blown about one hundred yards from the engine . Ti IXCIONX TAX Brix. —Thin bill bats been printed. It provides that there shall he charged, collected, and paill ler Me gm; commencing on the tith day of April, 1860, fist end 1181 post of all property, profit', and pane mentioned or deindbed as district/side in the act passed in the ..S of pertimeent held in the 16th and 17th years of her MajwAlty'. chap. 34, either by assessment, con. tract er gonspoeition, or otherwise, the following rated awl duties egos the annual value or amount of any property, profits, or pins (except property, pro fi ts, awl gain. de scribed as chargeable under schedule B of the said act) the rate or duty of 10d. for every 20e. of the annual value or amount of all such property, profits, and pins respectively; and fur and hi respect f the occupation of lands, teas• meats, hereditanieuts and heritages described as chargeable tinder schedule 11 of the said act, the rate or duty of sd. la England and 30. in Bootland and inland respectively for every M. of the manual value thereof. Out WM/11MR= —The destruction of old Westadnster-bridge was commenced on Tuesday by the removal d the resoodanlied madaam al the cerelopi-roid co the weelaws Three beam in Bndswehrort are to be sold fodhwith, In order that the approaeh way be mat- Sated. caltertiaementi—ON THY LOSS 01 Tierra Alm ow Terra, and so now restored by the new pitted system of self-aditeelon without aprbwa wires. cw ligatirel• sod We without extracting ant teeth or nett., or aay pakatud operatioo, wr , o , by means of • soft and detilits gum, tints a the meet por ted aelM f.h.41.1,4 the result of W yearn' / Maass Howard, surgeon dentist to his Once the A essais. Miry. The invention I. of iesportenee Is nessz i rsimmit end thine Interested in it should read this treaties J by nli apkin aid anksll, the tenth eddies, Wee la. irah aw li dl a Z by all bookeellent ut sent poet free by Yr. Howard, 17 Omega- Menet HIIIIOVH-011111Te, London. -We think It would he as act of tinniness to present this hook to any Mend who may ropdre the aid of • dentist "—Cheltenham Journal. - This weetal trestle, es con strongly RlONlialead : the evenarka on eadialal tooth we sopeollally deserving attentiun."—lidghton (Madre. THE POLICE COURTS. YAX&&OK•SOIISK Eliza Peek, charwomen, was shamed with obtaining the sum of let, by forging the anise el Manua Prebble to a draft on the Oriental Wm. Davidson, usher at the Oriental Beak, derma that he received advice to honour a draft for 181., by Ismma Pebble, on presentation ; that loch a draft, dated Colombo, 13th September last, was protested on the 17th October, sod pawl, but could not say to whom. Emma Pebble said—l am • single woman, and lived I formerly with the prisoner is Orown-street, Moho, hut I left her last ApriL Afterwards I was expecting a letter from • gentleman in India, and I asked the prisoner, who went out nerving to tllmicarter-temee, Walworth, to allow me to have • letter addressed to me More, under cover to her, the people of the house agreeing to forward it if it tune while the yrwwuner was nut there. The endorsement on the draft pr coed is in the priseaer's writing, and she had tie authority trum me to no ray name or draw money on my assmat. On the 17th October she brought me a 101. auto in ea envMrps, on which was written the words, "Coming home." Thor worthier* in her writing, and were no doubt written to put me off my guard. The althea, " Miss IL Pebble," a is the writing of the gentleman him self. I expressed my sequels* that there was so letter IS. dieted, upon which she seed she had brought my envelope to me without • it is she had received it from the pod,. The prisoner ksaps my child for me, on whose ac count I receive the mosey frotu India, and I had promised to pay her half of whatever I might receive for Its keep. She keeps the child against my will, said will not even let me see it often; and when I ask her tor it she intimidates me, rod threatens to write to India to stop the . When she gave me the 101. note 1 inrmedtately gave her If. not knowing that she bad re. caved any other mosey on say account ,• but I have now no doubt that she abstracted the draft hunt my save. lupe, oohed it, and kept 61. for herself. I behave she has dime the same in three or four other Mime= ; and Let January, when I *spouted the same amount, she gave me ouly 51. The prisoner said she had token every possible cm* of the complement's child for two years, without being pro perly paid for her trouble, as the mosey was specially intended for the use of the Mild, sod was sent in come. queue. of • letter written by her (primmer) on the cote plinuant'e behalf, to the gentleman m lasi* she thought she had • right to te the money. The primmer was then remanded. Mow, FM 14111 Richardson, lately secretary to the coun cil of the Loudon Ride 'inside, was brought up fur further examination ou • charge of haviag embeashal various monies halo nging to his employer.. Mr. Humphrey again attended fur the prosecution, cud Mr. Sleigh fur the defence. Mr. Humplum sow called witnesses who proved the pay. meat of four further sums, amounting to 241. 4s. 10d. ; he she pinged the aunoatry of those sums in the ooh-bunt. This ended the cans for the prosecution. Mr. Sleigh said he did out Weed to address the court on behalf of the primmer, as be knew that would be of so avail, but he tell booed to may that if his inetruotious were correct he should be able to bring tams to light before an /kith& jury shan4t . Mt whatever might have been hi s (tie pr ieurier'd ire Ides, lie had au felmioun intention in anything b..4 g ht re done wrung. The peueoeutios had merely arisen tV is olt spite and malice on the pert of the council of the b Sir R. Carden said if the prisoner were acquitted by a jury, he was sure no une would be more rejoiced at it than the council of the leimale. The pd.... , said he was innocent of the charges brought against him, and he left the mar entirely in the hands of his counsel. Ho was then folly oorsoolttott for Gist. MAILLBOROIJOIWITILEBT. JOll.l ChmeoUs, • violin player, was aimed lAA Asa in • gold watch of the v a lue a t 101., tli• property of as MARKETS. OOTTON.—unnux.m., sums' 28. Better olemaset tntl A y and prices renuin itualtrred. tales a , O O tales 1.,r export, 1,000. Coll24.—BodrON, Mamas ft —Our market was its. to L. Mpg to-day, but the demand was slow at the close. Bui, 47a to pa Old, 61a, white, Ms. to Ms. All kinds of spring corn nun,: tinned their value, In some instance la mss mosey was gives, ProcAtoit-oi. MAME 2a—The animas of pain coast. wise continue exceedingly limited. At this days market thee, was a fair supply of wheat from the powers, which met a noon sale at ass advance of ta to ta per on bat weeds on s , Grinding barley continues in loon request. Oats in steoly mand at full rates. Beans la per quarter dearer. The pn e , ,g flour Is advanced to INK per seek sat. Imports' durtna the put week :—Wheat, coastwtss, Ole gra ollta COSlgWiae, 010 yr., CATTLE.--Bocrwell.. MAIM 111.—Trade u not hei.k day, but prices ruled rather higher. Beef suede trout 2a. *I. to ; mutton, es. ed. to se. Bd.: veal. 48. W. to Se. y,1.: Fork, ga. 4d. to 44. W. per stone of nits., sinking the offal. LHATHIL—The demand for leather during the pant week hat rather improved, and has been about equal to the ,upply at LeadenhaU on Tuesday there wu not much animation. Heavy sole leather Is still but little Inquired for . nearly all other kualt of goods are In moderate demand at about former prior. COAUL-Loirnos, MARCH 28.-Heirs Primrose, 13s. Benton, West Hartley, 151.; Buddle's West Hartley, 16s. Byaas's &b -aide West Hartley', 10s. ; Chiltos Harkey Stew Us. • Dailson's West Hartley, 10a. ; Grey's West Hartley, 15s 6d... Hastings Hartley, las. ; Holywell. 10s.; Howard's West /tattler, 16s. ; Bt. Cuthbert's Hartley, Us. ; Tangeld Moor, lie. ad. ; Tan. geld Moor Butes, 12s. 6d. ; Walker Primrose, 13a. 3d.: West Hartley. 10s. 3d.. Wylam, 16s. 6d. Walls End Acorn Close, 19s. Walls End ■den, lik. ; Walls End Gostorth, 19s. M. ; Walls End Riddell, 19s. 3il ; Walls End Wharncillre, l 3d. ; Will. End Braddylls Helton, 20s. 3d. ; Walls End Brandon, 18R ed.: End Franswellgate, 195.: Walls End Haswell, 21s. 3d.: Walls End Helton, VA Rd. ; Was End Keepler Orange, 90s 3d. ; Walls End Russel s Helton, 20s. 3d.: Walls End South Hetton, 21s. 3d. Walls End Cakop, Too. 3d. Walls End Hartlepool, 211. 3d. Walls End Heusi Hall. 19s. ; Walls End Hunerick, ISA ed. : Walls End Kenos. 20s lid. ; Walls End North Hartlepool, ; Walk End South Hartlepool, 20e. 3d.: Walls End South Durham, 191, : Walls and Trintdon Thorntey : 195.: Walls End Thorpe, 209.. ; Wens Bad WMtwortl2,l6s.-Bhips at market, 116: sold, 57, TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mike Pate Mee. 'rota Total. unman. 01411. rims. deuntkps. 11100. 1.4 Week ending Jan. 3! Z Z Z Greet Indian Peninsula 473} 1,531 !Mt 3,933 4, . 1 1 1 Week ending March 17 idlnburs. and Glekttow 117 . Boottish North Zastern 115 . 5,723 5.0.21 3,034 3,370 Week fading March 18 Cornwall North Staffordshire' 133 7,847 7. M' Ofent Northern 273.3 8,748 15,148 1 3,894 21.1:1 Antwerp 4 Botlardam ''^rth Devon North --...... Week ending March 83 Sambre and Meuse . Week ending March 24 Limerick and Ennis 2O 93 96 191 98 Waterford and Kilkenny 31 134 267 401 479 West Inlanders Week ending March 25 London g North Western 924 30,920 43.118 7 3 .743 69.619 London & South Western 9,422 6,167 14,689 Great Western Manchester, She/field, and Lncoln■hire Lancashire and Yorkahire MO 10,906 21.664 32,560 29,360 Newport, Atiergavenny, and Hereford 60 425 1,026 1,451 1,3 M Shrewsbury and Birming. barn Mirowebtary and Chester — 3.107 3,969 • The above Is exclusive or traMe die under agreement with the Laudon sad North Western Itallway Company. - - SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CARIYALTTES. Archimedes (Greek brfi:lrOrc Fait:1111t; :lyre, with ooals, was totally 104 on the 2801 Feb.—Gibraltar. Doris (r . , of Hull, Soulsby, from Goole to Antwerp, with a gene• rat cargo. has sunk off Cromer after being in oWxlun ; crew saved.—Yarmouth, March .2S India (si. beta:what to the Oriental inland Steam Navigation Company, was lost loctween Kurrachee and °blues, on the Sall Y o b .: crew and barges saved. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Andreas 'ship, front Bombay, 47 dap, for Liverpool, lat S, lon 3 W. &Mangum shipi, from Bombay for Liverpool, 114 days, March la, let 30 St N, lon 33.10 W. Cossbeatb, from Shanghae for Queenstown, Feb. 15, let 1111, 100 11 W. Clty of Car Mao, from ShimsMe for London, Larch 15, let 40 N, lon 36 W. J►mes PiWinston, from Bombay fur Liverpool, ha 17, lat 35 9, lon d 3! lend 9Wdn (11rItish barque., from Tutocorin, March 15, lot NM N, lon 33.16 W. Leers Adele, from 100-bon-too for London, Jam 10, lat 20 8, foe 10 IL MSita7a (Dutch barque', from Mauritius for London, 73 days, March 16, lat 99.66 7t, lon 33.16 W. Princess Royal (barque , from Mauritius for Plamborough Hem % 33 days, March lii, lat 30.56 N. lon 113.16 W. Vittoria Adis, fromOaLcutts for Leaden, WI days troops(, Mr* 7, lat N, AU W. ANNRICAN AND Cr►NADIAN MAIL DISPATCHES nom LivcnrooL—The Quebec and Montreal Mail Com• pony'• steamer Anglo-Saxon sailed from Liverpool for Port• Lml yl, Bo with the Uni y ted este tttes a rt sidertLiy lasnadian ils t ld about the Live ...1, New York, an d re Pl=lphia Conitany's eteamer nburgh left Liverpool for New York, with mails for the United States and about 300 passengers. On Saturday next the British and North American royal mail steamship Persia will be despatched from the Mersey for New York, with the United States and North Allied= mails. CAN ADIAN LINZ OF MAIL. PACKBTB.—The Legis lative Assembly of Canada, on the recommendation of the executive government, pasted on the 9th inst. by a vote of 70 to 32, an increase of the subsidy to this line from 45,0001. sterling per annum to 104,0001., or 2,0001. a trip out and been. Two new steamers, of size and speed superior to any now belonging to the company, are to be immediately commenced, gad to be ready for 1101411.10 before the end of the present year.—Conadiaa News. Bouertenro BRAZEN. —An order in council, pub liehol in Tuesday's Gazette, directs that the time limitexlfor payment of bounties of 41. to able sosincli, and of 2/. to ordinary semen, be prolonged and extended from the Ist of April next to the 31st day of March, 1861, inclusive. [Advertisement. )--HoLiova AY ' a Pitan.-11.trP1- 11111 S.—X disordered stomach or torpid User is but too frequently the origin of our most mehuicholy thoughte, which nothing rec tifies so soon as these digestive pills. Head.ache,l4le, and dim- DEN of sight disappear Intern their potent sway, which gradually expels all impurities from the system, giving the mind serenity and vigour under a course of these pi lls, which never fall In swing all function. to werS in perfect harmony, from which ansit's happiness moults. Holloway's OIL. restore a healthy action to the liver, bowels, and kidneys, without pain or basso venienoe. They relieve gout, rheumatism, chest complaints, db. eases of the throat. and are especially raluelde in the numerous disorders of infancy, especially when assisted by the externs! ap Niceties of liolloway's ointment. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. EDITH& AtpLll9l,9l.73iareh R. at Illghbarparove-thlai, Mrs. A. Auerbach, of a son. _ - CAIWIN.-11arch te, at Bone-van BMOC Camberwell, the WIN of Captain Carden, H.M.'s 77th Kent., of a daughter. PORBIni. —March 24, at Whitchureh, the wits of A. C. Forbes, tear of ••daughter. GOVY.—March !d. at Greevenor.place, Lady Adel. Goff, of a son. ORRY.-14irch 04. at Bath, the wife of Captain K. Om, 15th lee, of • sou. llVAD.—Mardi TT, at Spring.grove Cottage, Ileruiehor• the wife of 8. H. Head, Rao., of a daughter. INNlA—March 24, at Siountioyeouare, Dublin, the wife of.. C. bulk 16q.. of Down, of a daughter. MOCIVA—March 25. at Thurioe Cottage. Banington.road. bridals, Mrs. Y. W. Moore, of a daughter. PRlXlNB.—March 24. the wife of B. Perkins, Nay., of Thriplow. place, Cambridgeshire, of a son. RATHBUN IL—March nkl, at Broomfield-park, Southgate, the wife of W Itaghhone. Req., of a son. THACIRRAY.—Merobikt at Herndon Rectory, Ware, the wife of the Rev. R. W. llutekeray, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. 1F.1101 . 8/10N—NIJ1102. —March 96, at Great Helvetii. Wor cester, by the Rev. G. Fisk, R. Yerguseon, Req., of Baty st. Edmunds, to Mary Park Nelson, daughter of R. Nelson, Eel., Ws ledge of Malabar, R.R.I.C.S. GARRANATI-811AW.—March 16. at R. Deesteteetn.the. W oat. PleeNtreet, J. L Oarbanati, Uq., to _Sarah Ann Shaw, &ugh• ter at the late J. Shaw, Sin. of Hirsabary•park. LAND—NICOLL—Match 24, at St. John's. Weudiley. Harrow. oa.the-11111, by the Rev. C. C. Layard, M.A., Chartist. son of R. Land. Rm., of Wickham Lodge, Norfolk. to Caroline Ann. daughter of Mr. T. Nicoll, of Wembley.hlll House, Middle.. THW AITHI—RORINSON. —March 24. at the Cathedral. Moon, by the Rev. J. S. Jameson, Mr. W. Thaeltee, ,to Marl. daughter of Mr. Robinson. all of Ripen. DEATHS. AUSTIN.—Much It. at itatts, Brigadier General J. Austin. K.C.T.8., of the Portugueee dervice. aged at. DONNETL—March 24, at Avingten Rectory, near \Vim:heater , the Rev. C. 8. Bennett, aged 7 4 . DlLLON.—Marclt 27, at Duper Phillimore.gardens, Iten.ington, Nana Josephine, wife of Y. Dillon. Rel.. aged .56. DrlON.—llatell 26, at Cheetham , hill, Manekeste r, T.. 1. Iniou. 1117 aged Si 07;1618.—Marehlit. at Millington Hall, Norfolk. air W. J. H. blolkea, Bart., aged 73. GlLL—Merril VI, at Duke street, Westminster, F Oft. 41. aged 84. HATTRRSLRY.—March 24, at Rugeley, Ittaffordshliv, Mr. C. . Hattorsley, aged 37 HILRIIRRT.—Huck Rt, at Prekitatu•grove, Camberwell. M • Hobert, Leg., aged 77. lIRABRUHK.—Harsh YS, at Frogtnore, Windsor , Henrietta, stle of W. Seabrook, rap. WAtirdt.- 7 March 24, at °louder place, Hyde park gardens, MIN Ana Walker, aged TS. HIMIIHAL—Much M, at Upper Woburoldson Tavistock N UM ' . C. 0. Webber, 6p.. sae. 76. of Mr. W. White , et N orth riligH—Mareh 24, Hannah, wife Audieratreet, Oroavonoraquare, aged 61. Muted sad Pulalilted by Wri.uatt Amu HAWS, of N. 8 0 Lombard !Week lu Use City of Lou,lun, Printer, et Our Mee, la lainbard Street. t$ the ?ream% ut Vi hituffiart. — T 1110110614 iIIACU 59, Pr I i lii Pm Y NI or II i Sow bin lan COM b a Yota