The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-10 00:00:00

dulls Thew h orse s were • present from the then Prince Ciptain Munn took an infinity of grins lay doeume-. ltegee 010 , the subject before t h e government. The subject emu e li c it. fig a gnat dal of attention just now, and the ROsmiment were taking if leto eossideration. They put the Oa tons wid .. b " m g labour, on at Malta and withooAu lec hi ce ,y, hat with good labour arrangement. Tim) Old it better at Malts than anywhere, sad amen might l'Ave been taken from there to Balaklars. By Mr. Ball—Captain Christie did. not encourage witases 00 make ferres"" lo " """..= that were susceptible of improvement. By Mr. Brim,,M" — , S°a• of Lord Raglan's horses on =Tied wen " 'rna u 'alien they came from Woolwich He did A" us any k..rtses conreyel by the French tram , By Ws :Arta—Was is hopes the government would SOW rave the Hull system coatideration,_though they did hot attend to former remonstrances. He should think there men more cavalry to be sent out, and it was not too late to istroduoe the improvements. He left Balakiera la January, and when the warm weather broke out dhows would no doubt arise. The captains of the tramports were very well treated by the military authorities ; sad he did not complain of Captain Christie, but of his lute*. He was • very intelligent mesa. Rev. E. 0. Parker, Chaplain of the Ist Regiment, who left England in November, and who returned is January, was next examined. He said that on the first night of the encampment there was great rain and storm. Some of the tromps were miserably provided for, many having to lie on the posed sad in bashes. There was • great want of medicine while he was there ; bat M the hospitals they had fresh meat every day. The surgeoas told kiwi they had applied foe matiWil comforts, bat only got osse-tenth of what they wanted. The medical nun were most indefati gable. At one time most of the medical men be loosing to the Guards were sick. Many of the sick wanted *pities, for the cholera, bat could not get it. One doctor said it was of no use giving his services, sui he had no midi. eines. There were frequent applications by the surgeon at Baleklars for blankets, but they could not get them. There was no bedding. The day ho left, on the 16th January, there were some stretchers and &Aim esesisg l a The attendance of medical orderlies eo the risk wen but they soon fell Irk themselves. He wee obliged to the hospital tents, owing to the dessital *Mavis, and • bus then clergyman bad to be 1141111114 Ott. In the 97th Reso mot they had • tub in the middle of the tents as an offen sive receptacle. Now, however, they were provided with pane, and there was • supply arri when he was leaving. The dead bodiee were wrapped in a hsS, taken out and thrown into the grave. la fault, he bud hoard it rumoured that an order was given to limeades, this in esaseirassee of scam miserseass bevies dog tie pate to steel the blankets. The soldiers erpe their knee at Inns their ocausdes dealt with la this way ; sad thoegh the Wits were at first buried isdiemimiutely is the rocks, they . wen afterwards pitied ell is sae bur Ul yet. In his division they wanted hod k _esd be sever saw the VMS or the guards short of Mises nay led en mealiest sew upHad feel at Int. bet estmegewally bed to d ry. oots,and he bad bees two days whim* they bring able ig So boil water, not being able to light the ante which MUM their fuel. By Mr. Layard—There were eight chaplains at that time in the Crime*, but one or two divisions were without them. There won not a chaplain that had not fallen sack. He was almost at death's door. He had a cart and horse to himself, and the same allowance of forage as the officers. He had but one truss of hay and divided it into two. The hos pital tents were not well adapted for the purpose, se the rain went through. The Turkish tents were better Am the English. They stood the whole storm, but none of the British did. Came of scurvy, diarrhma, and dysentery were the general disiewee, but most of them arose from over-work la the trenches. During two months they had only three or fear thus fresh .eat and this, sad want of vegetables, brought ea scurvy. Want dim else might have caused it. They all said coffee ineressall the diarrbuts and begged for tea. The diffuses, to maw was very little when they knew that tea night he had he Is. • pound. He did set know that • Migge quality of tea was offered by a Mr. •apinall to Ihe autheiffes. Lime juke sod lemma sad vegetables were god against seam, bat he did sot know fiat they were given to the traps • medical commission hod arrived on his ionise the Crimea, and wee Id*, evidence on all sanitary matters. The Veep bed • circular stone wall for the Ire fer male& esi is Mkt saes a tent was pat oa the Mese vii. Ow of the sublime was employed far eeekleg, aid getting the water esd weed. The Frond always lent their mules with peat kindness and had a dm to each mule. In mak regiment theqy het • tent ex for medical stores. The hospitals at Balaklava were crowds l l Lord Raglan had • house at Balaklava, with " Headgear ten' upon it, and another house near the line, bat whe ther it was his town or country house he eonld not say. Did sot know the women at Baliklava were illtreated or in -- orner By Sir J. Pakington—They had a medical store at Bala klava, but no opium was given. Before he left the troops bad suffered the severest weather. There was great dial salty in getting fuel, and what was get was chiefly roots. The snow never remained long on the ground, the weather wee so changeable. The snow increased the difficulty in finding roots for feel, which added to the sickness and suffering of the men. The clothes that arrived before he left consisted only of great coats for the *entries. The trousers of the soldiers were patched, and their kits left behind. A few got them heck. Their Goats were never actually ragged, but they were much worn out. There were not enough coats for the troops nightly on duty in the trenches. Each regi ment had now got a hut for a hospital, and the tents were used for other purposes ; but up to January no arrangement of this sort was made. The strength of the Gaulle remain ing fit for duty on his leaving was about 312, out of 700 that arrived, sad there was a deficiency of rations while he was there. By Mr. Ellice—Never saw any porter served out to the troops. By Lord Seymour—The marquees were Hued, but the ordinary tents were not. He received the greatest killd eers from the Mum The Guards were best off; probably from the oaken being men of fortune, sparing no ermine. By Mr. Ball—Disinfecting agents, each as chloride of lime, were hung up to the poles of the tents, but it had not much effect, and there was a scarcity of it. Latterly char coal was most abundant at Balealave. By Mr. Layard—Never saw Lord Raglan in the hospital tents, or the Qaarter-Miater-Gearral, at any member of Lord Rialaa's Sae They have _hem there end he might not have seas then IMO Nab II to the state of the hospitals to Lord Raabe and the Owlet master and Adjatant Generals. They truneatly applied for additional hospital marquees, the others being no much crowded, to the Quartemeseter-General, but they wore not attended to until he came away. When the warm weather came Balaklava would be I. a frightful!, pestiferous state, and he was afraid •p 1 would take place. He was not aware that any promatisaiibad 'bees takes, and recommended hub, likes kilns at Mid den to lima the dead bodies to gamut pines, cad Led libeftesbasy bad told him that the wislisay esembeisa had iessived imam. Lions to that east ea ping eat. No Haskins** deems used in the hospitals to prevent the damp noisy sp ins the ground. He did tel approve of it as a Wlllithig. bat only as a carpet. The MS kid on their Idealists, all the water would have peered be asses fly but for the gnaw lions he used in Osman to Ode spontaneously, theagh it was the duty of the orderlies M dm iS. The rein IMMO through the hell tents, and then was a great defiling k boats for landing Use sick. By Colonel Lindsay— The eoleseh of the frequently visited She hospitals and applied for l =l marques, but there was atlas to be had. As loss or they arrived they bad this. The men bad not received stocking t had beard there were 2,000 great coats on board ttierarases be is ths Whew, which were seined backwards and forwards limes time. The Prises Albert strived is December lad ; w 411 net his. the sa smakeill vodka hose, At., though they received NM his the Ilium ease nieioner. CaptNellatett, Captain of the Harbinger, examined by the Cbaireasa—Wlea he arrived at Benanav', after lying outside the bestow thirty boom be resolved orders to go in. There were needy sixty ships fwelie sod Minty-three out. The be:beer sits bare unstained men, but they would have bees seamed V& Es had • came et vegetable' on board to unload, bet SINS Mar Hwy were ordered out, as it was said the Russians were ailwasie ea the laws One ream he some vessels lying outside was awhile their wpm Wog of gunpowder. There were several meant-war, the Taw visa, Agamemnon, and six others, lying outside begin the gale occurred. The merchant vessels had ballast ea beard, and others were laden with stores. The harbour woe a very clinked place. The trot gale took place on the 11th, and Captain Lewis said he would not stand nub another gale in the roadsteads, but would go either in or eat. Captain Christie was on the Melbourne at this time with Ide Meg The state of the baro meter gave Ito tedemeheee of a gale, but after the hur ricane everything IMO ibiaimi about in great disorder. There was ea loolowe curably of hay, which if collected could have bees mile w of. He saved two auks of ram. It was a fortnight begin bh cargo was delivered. The potatoes were la bap, sal is very bad bags, but time in new bags wire the went. The weather was t equally, blowing sad raisins 111 Ile Vas. With Meer the cargo might base bees lakes la in half the dame. For two says they sesM use alwimmittate with the twatrarat at W. Some et the mesh there, if eat la the gay would have beat "doubled rep" like a ghee of paper. Several stamen were disabled. law things gelsg to yams at Be. laklam, ewe a base Irk with ems of warm &OMsod information we sties s the eiesetherelat either Two daye belles es beldlllllo Wady-them womb tome Mille. wed some of Mean of war wee be Na. wet mayor la the whim Mess to the etwialltee wielleee witness that there we( ass ts Is, all do weds is the lusbeer. Thought the out very dawn= hos the bet, and sallied his we* be mete Melia, The &wee sad waybill, eine end teeth Ihe vtislehise be esierad at lad. ha hal, time wee a weed memaids." we4hirde were web se 64 1•1 the lower sod Turk' etteshel T the MalTwe-aita only were aka lama feed. Theegli es leads( esereet the phases wise Mlle% pet they mil IMO Win al t the walks mu I. Llattle the eitiser vim be went as bora i tee wee bed el ClookrelkwPie• Mall" as 18 .2! ems port la the wall. Ia s •r. were mimed le the beet way tees, 0.684 Oreerel Peer b ow il em b e k Willallea le a atiotshe Waft trf lies le the elleethat lieweatioet eep- Oir s erea tu ttr a h r hee lhall roes seajmeei. Tim Ma %NM east they ftewilleteil 111101$4"thou adielullea le 19 Vie* on 366..40 i 4. i ' I Lab) intfittgenct. MEW CSAIMAIL SOLIACIAMODTS. Nortes.—Ccants Pins Chralesok ibeg.—Thi f o llowing manhunts he troreetiwe the brim= M non Cinonere will be etrietly eleurbd WI further wane Weal' wilmolasis en 18 be Pawl gla da lie,-Ihnnewne th inned by ittenewe will be hewn at heli tow --weoe. all spin dal will be WWI at deem dam. aus ejjobisto ibin•in onewwthikr• — on 'us's , ' ow any will to ellowel tithe nines Nun et the am Ileac—Caw w in b e wad a t ow nem= at the wins la whin e mo w ar e isinsei to la on ow tho onowi ile.--Allerwits ea, a en gi pine anokeilint he 1.40. NNW kr ar Jen to Wile nil) Ws Wino hey moo the admen to he Wl' Ame be. nein wise ',ldol dower Amos ; orol.± llololB ID be Wino* oriond with the mon lithe MON. the sormiu the 111:441bille% ed J ihe men el no otter eAtinin ind tekwo Ihe ails* iwwir wdeeel~tad Ilisi rACINI —odueowledoemesis of ands will sot lie fals e nem see Ale*. HOUSE OF 12171•114 wiz:mama W. 012. at once cossented. The defendant afterward% it appeared, named the wedding-day, and the plaintiff tee off, in com p ny with her sister Caroline, to her brothel's house at Wolverhampton, from whence it was arranged she should go for the performance of the marriage care. moray at one of the ehuretres in that town. Soon afterwards she returned home, and her mo ther, seeing that she wore a ring on her fi nger, eonicived that all was " right," especially as defendant con tinued his visits and treated her so kiady. They went to live at different plies., cud afterwards took two rooms in a catnips belonging to the plaintiff's father. Here, however, they did not stay long, for defendant became more and more distant, and eventually deserted plaiotiffaltogether. It then tranapired that they had never been married; that, by various pretences, he had deferred the performance of the miremossy, and, nada man of beemarable intentions, had taken advantage of and sassed thasiatiff. Hvidene• wu ec tr d in~rsf e( Mr. Kettle d eclined witness% and addressed the jury la an ingesimee fer the dsAwee, is which he sought to threw dims& est the 'videos, adduced, and to prove that the aides was brought fame an unworthy desire to have some of defendant's spore soh, he being represented es • seas in iMd elreenstemes. His laeitlg sommed up teseenably the the plaintiff, and, after a sheet eeesialtatlee, the jury Maned a verdict for the plainiiff, damage, 1001. This was an appeal from the Omme of Busies la So* land. The appellants were Capins iota Fberiaing, of Biggar and Cumbernauld, and loam Feeseeler, farmer, of - Toll-park Fenn, in the penal of ouslosensield and county of Damborton ; and tbe emplaisat woe Mier John Orr, of Donate, Home, la the pariah of Cemelemiauld. The me was remarkable, chiefly for Ike ism mall pe cuniary amount involved, sal for the qualm of law which was solemnly argued by the fret mewl at the bar, via., whether the mNI mad keeper of a young fox-hound were or were not reopeesible for his more or lees vicious and destructive porosities. It appeared that in the month of February, JAIL a young foolhound belonging to the appellant, Mr. Fleming, destroyed eighteen of the re spondent's sheep. Burg usable otherwise to obtain redress the respondent brompa ea action in the Sheriff Court of Dumbartonshire Ae t of 26J., being the sloe of his sheep so destroyoie p i name trifling relative Merges, against the appellee; Mr.Flessakg, as the owner of the dog, and against the ether appellant, Mr.Forreater, in whose charge or keeping the dog was when he sessithed the do The - sitesed Wag made up, proof was adduced by both partMs ebbe is no roortable pound to doubt that the had rebildied his ems, ;or, in other words, that be bed aatiellaly pared that the eighteen sheep be rear bid been alined or de stroyed by the appellant Fleannes dog, while la the charge or keeping of the other melba% Forrester. The sheriff-substitute had therefore se an sm oldering the proof, in lading, “Ilistea or erne the 6th day of - February, 1861, elgbensa sheephehlhilift_lll the pursuer (respondent), sad ass peawas fa la ails sear Dullatsr House were Masked end de s troyed by dugs, and one of these dogs, the only ON flat WY tread, was a fox hound, the property,of the aelbsdor. Kr. Fleereing, sad then in the keeping, and valor the damp at the ether de fender, James Forrester ;" sad fa baba Bndlag, " these circumstances, that the defenders are liable for the loss thus sustained by the parser." This is the first interlocutor appealed against; but, as will afterwards be shown, it cannot be competently made the subject of appeal, in so far at least as the facts found by it are concerned. This interlocutor, or judgment by the sheriffoubstitute. having been brought by the appellant under review of the sheriff-depute, was adhered to and Armed by interlocutor. This is the saleall intalesetor now appealed against. The third faledeetur grated apart le ea by the therlionbettlene, thearnieg In the seepesinit's faqirs for the seem of Ifll. 17s. 10d., se the espessee or serge of suit. Every available step of litigation la as Sidi Court having been thee taken and exhausted, thell then brought up the pomading. for the 1 3= in the Court of Beselee, by what is Wad • " Note of Adasaties." Parties having beta eitendisalp fully heard is the Oast of Bookcil the= br at fourth, interlocutor appeoloi against was their lordships of the mesa division, to the db.& of haring to the sheriff's riposte, with the eamption of a small portion of the =pear 'sera is the ask, Cou rt , but finding the reasasa isial th the whole expenses insured by Ida la the ORM of Seale& Oa this state of the owe the appeal now came before their lordships. Comiderable research into old law was resorted to by the mead ea boa sides. The saes for the tarpon dents which appera the law of fientbad es laid down by the Court of Sonia k this—that • presto! the fad that the respeasee rhea WWI worded by s dog the property of one appellant , on al the time ia the laesng sod under the charge of the ether appellant, aseasearily inferred a legal liability ea the pert of the appellate be repair the less and damage se seseed ; and it stemmed that this liabi lity Meeks. alma Sail es negligence of any kind, cu the pert oast if at VIM, Or custodian Of the animal. The appears* on the ether hand, protest against this deckles whin preemie on a general application of the law which is said le be the law of duet the mere ownership or posamisa of a dog less of kalif later fault or mongolian some Wad, and that where damage is dens by a dog, the owner is under a legal obliged.. to non it. They esm tended that in the case of injury or damage caused by • dog, whether by worrying sheep or biting mankinij, entitle a party to recover, the mischievous or dangerous propensity of the animal must be averred sad proved, end farther, that this' propensity was known to the owner. lb, support these points, dicta of Lords Stair and Erskine (whose opinion was founded on one of the three general precepts laid down by Justinian), were referred to; sad among other cases cited was one reported by Foantainhall, and decided about 1678. Mr. ROlt, and Mr. J. A. Wood, of the Scottish bar, ap peered for the appellants. The Solicitor•Oeneral and Mr. Anderson, Q.C., were for the respondent. Their lordships postponed judgment. COURT OF r.-.MARCH 9. RN LOUGH AND L1N331111, TRADING AS " NOWT AND coxrAiy." The bankrupts bad carried on the celebrated boot-making business at the soma of St. James's-street, for so many years successfully held by Mr. George Roby. They had also been engaged in the manufacture of blacking, having an establishment in Great Queen-street. This was the cer _ tlfieate meeting. The •;;;;Wsit; hare already ;ppeaTed,•loOg with a copy of the report alb. Pennell, the o ffi cial assignee, which gave a very favearehie view to the case. Mr. Allen, for the amigases, wished to kayo the matter entirely is the hands of the wart. No creditor had given notice of any oppositioo. Mr. Bagley, on behalf of the bankrupt Limebeer, stated that he had been foreman to Mr. Hoby,while he was carry ing on the business ; he was well acquainted with the trade ; but had been misled as to its value. It turned out that a larger capital was required then these people could bring in on account of the very long credit given in the bu dgies. Mr. hod iseaducW it en the principle of giving aims* t milt, for which he remunerated himself it the se sal way. They agreed to pay, in addition to a large ouseent for gMi will, an annuity of 2601. a year to Mr. Roby. Mr. Fennel, in answer to a gaieties boa the court, said there would be • very excellent dividesi. Mr. Lawrence appeared for the bankrupt Lough. His Honour said he did not think he need Isolable Mr. Lawrence to address him, as he could ak,My euee to the eseelusion that there was no ground for ding from Mr. Lough a diet clue certificate. He amine to a deci sion favourable to both these gentlemen as respected their character and conduct; but he was called upon by the circumstances to draw a distinction between Mr. Lough and Mr. Limebeer. They were fairly justified in anticipating very considera ble advantages from embarking is such • business as that of the late Mr. Roby. Of the two, Mr. Limebeer had better mesas of knowing what the concern really was. Ho had undertaken to bring in 6001., but had only brought in 2501., sad bad drawn out 7961. Mr. Lough had brought in 1,0001, and his expenditure had been very moderate,—only be tween 2001, end 2501. a year. He would receive an imme diate certificate of the first class, and Mr. Limebeer an Ira. mediate certificate of the second elau ; but the court wished it to be understood that they were in the same class, morally speaking, for they were both men of strict integrity, against whom there was not the slightest imputation. The difference was, that one had failed wholly from misfortune —the other partly so. IN 11 11108014 SELBY. The baakrupt, who was formerly an attorney at Town Maass has been made bankrupt as a manufacturer of iron tubes, If Birmingham. This was the meeting for &toile of The liabilities of the bankrupt, as estimated by Harding and Pullein, are stated at the enormous amenna of 176,9421.; the assets at 78,9061., but this amount l eompsiems a great deal of property held by creditors as se amMriy. t . Bagley, Mr. Plows, and other professional men, ap peared for creditors. Bohn to the amount of 20,0001. were proved at the meefing ; and the following gentlemen were chosen trade mignon: Mr. Dixon, banker, of Chancery-lane; and Mr. Young, eseerontant—the latter gentleman being the assignee under the estate of a bankrupt named Johns, with whom Mr. Selby had been countered in Moaner. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1855. FROM the LONDON GAZETTB—Friday, March 9. WHITEHALL, Kama 3. The Guess bar bees phased to direct letters patent to be panted ender the Great Beal of the United Kindos of Great Patina and Ireland. greeting to the Right Uoo. h r George Gurneys!' Bart, area= of atantallor and Under Treasurer of lier Majesty's Wiriest. Muses 7. The Qom lea teen pleased iirdtiset Yam pleat to be peered mar lie en aw e e ile the al of the United King kise dom e Hightt Omer Hon Britain end John, Ire land, heitl mad _maiming_ . Henry ' Theme Itheirsher, 0.0.5.: the mos Bea. Biz George Cornewall Lewis, Bart; Melo Ilbaky,Vissouit Ikea; Adele bosoms Hai. due, Egg. lemasmaly Wig Moot Danual; sad Chichester gamuel Fortes% Faq.; to be Otarairicases hr executing the ohne of Tll 00 el the Ezebersars di - hist Britain. sad Lord High Treasurer et behind. POREIGN-OPPICS, Massa L Item Queen bas be piesesi to swore of Mr. Menu= Von loon as Coastal at Port Elisabstl for the tree lisaseatie aty al Branch DOWNINGSTREET, Meant S. The Queen has been pinned to appoint Theodore %Wad Fuller, Esq., to be a Stipendiary Magistrate to the Island of Trinidad ; and Captain John /Wenn, to be a Member of the Executive and Leglaia- Uwe Moot& of bee Maiestre Part, sad Settlement on the Quid Cheat. CROWN OFFICE, Kota 7. Members returned to sun la the present Foilsmen. Cooing of Stirling. Peter 17sekbara, of Mew; Esq., in the roots of William Forbes, req., deemed. Borough tit Weed. Edward Iffsmea s Eight:Wet eatistszy to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. WiI‘OFFICI. MAWR 9. Rertiamt at Otiose theirds.—Omusa 99 W. F. &thuds to be lieu tweet. porebsse. 9199 Ilk IL IL 11919/Msess Mart. wh c z e gz vix=2 lak t, Ihlsswity, Yr bees Min gist. be arms% without 9ux -991119. _ _ _ da Drepai Naga—thalami T. C. N. Maury to he captain, by nan prams, am Dagll4 who retires; Cornet T. Bott to he lieute t, by pada; time Naar,. Ist Dtagoose—Cloraet 11. T. Halifax, from the 9th Light Dragoons, to be cornet, attest preheat. 3rd Light Dregens—Cimast A. Z. Manse' to be lieutenant, by pr ase; via Salscpeaad in the Bth Dragoons. Oh Dregown—Lienteunt W. H. Slade, carom the 3rd Light Dragoons, M agic=ase aw oke Pal, who tt r d e o tira ttootio Hums, to wag; illh Cleaka.gse Thomas EWA; gent.. to be oornet, by Lela Tame inner. M.D., to be waft. Use Webster. demised. Mfalmat et Pea—Beestathaleasellagend thisgar B. Mont to In liwalsosseasional. without pleobwo. Ma dlr lma wtheapar ruTest—ersrost.Uniew m oneOsisse le l WIN= alai to be lialeant. arae. To Lisatesenta. ma ai MOP that* hap E. C. George. Isla l a rriA. m 7th Fat—ErtreathalmaCiedonel T. lathiest H. C. Teenbridge to be lientantaiega, wawa who be automat without persbees-Bap A. W. L. L. G. Wright, Emign IL //sks,eadip 7. 0. To be Ram wawa Walla Pepe Now" pat. 9th Mein Ilamedrot is be liwalmentalonel. without • =be H lth es esasn. Omsk" pwrdnes—Easige W. H. Re sign J. 14th Vost—Drowst•LiseNnent.Cutonet lowa Watson to be lionteeent. orknoi, without purelnon lh be Lieetawato. without Plidliee— E To bo a L ro. WOW, IWO D. &no EL Wakeless. J am . whines Jelin Sob* 17th Peet—Mayor Arthur wry Cole to he lieslsismarisaa with. oat perash To be Lieutenants, without prism--endue A. H. Dam% J. L e. Jisnign W. Holiness. To be indgeorith. out push=— Frederick eisporek, from the Guabridge MEWL 11th root—lareeet-Lialment-Oolearl Clement Attainder Edwards to be lieuteneatuo!onel, wtheapreimee. lb be Lieutenantag i i s tt o cut purehme—Enda I. L. Mien. alp A. I. Frederick, C. Hotham. To be admit perchase —Lieutenant John Motherwell, from the ad Lemeribla Militia. 19th Foot—Beset. The tram to be lieutenant masa without purdah To be Lisaisaents, without purchase— Badge Let. J. Ore alga IL J. Bro /ado IL Molaworth, Ensign J. B. Dalton, 10th loot —Eareilthement•Colonel lima D. Craton to be lleute soltheatpenhass. To be Lientamale. without put. arrant= O. Deckwood, from the 36th Foot; Philp P. Oiesghly, Una J. T. V. Kirkby. To be Ensign, with. ast pwhr—Cherlos Gustavo Rochket, gent. Het Foot—leswei•Usuissowt.Orionel C. R. S. Lard West to be auto nsamiceel. *OM paases; Lieutenant Us., Kag la De cup lai, =se, Woo am G. W. Boyle, appented tail Cold - 23rd 2,3 rd feet—Bgeeetalthemeaadead Henry William Banbury to te livairmatwisis4 want perdisms. To be Lisaments, out porethe—lialp tbe Han. Itatinsiel I'i s, L Low race. 23th Foot—Meier Meet lulls Bentegartner to be Usateant.oolooel, without masa To be Lieutenant., without praise —Ensign F. C. Ira; Eadial.Twaites. 110th Foot—Bredwasent-Colonel James Brodie Patullo to be lientenant-camacrithoul it s urchase. To be Lientsuents, without pth. it 131.07ne1a. Ensign Moon, Ensign& St.Cleorge 33rd Foot—atchn . Dough.. Johnstone to be lieutenant-colonel, without To he Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign J. Tampa Enda 0. T. Worthington. To be Ensign, without pur ohase—liaign W. Bally, from the 32nd Foot. 34th Foot—Brevet-LJeutenant.Colonel Richard D. Kelly to be lieute nant-oolonel, without purchase; Ensign Robert Rosy to be lieute- nant, without purchase. 36th Foot—Ensign Richard B. Lloyd to be lieutenant, without put.- char, vice Deshwood, appointed to the 20th Foot. 38th loot—Brevet-Lieutenant.Colonel James Patton Sparks to be lieutenantalonel, without purchase. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—ado and Adjutant John Evans, Ensigngayly, Ensign W. Huse. To be Adjutant—Maga John Enos, vice &s -ack, mamma. 39th Foot—Liostsest T. C. Baird to be captain, without purchase, sloe 0 dowsood ; Preheat Standish Hon, gent., to be ensign, witleoat 41st Foot—Myer r i llue sbel Etured Goodwyn to be lieutenant colonel, without purchase, pltsia Rebut Cary Barnard to be major, by purchase. via Illeptwell, oppolntsd to a depot battalion. To be Lieutenant; lethal pia ses--theitenant E. J. !angrily from the tad West Las laskinatL image James Baird, Reap Jobs WILy, from the Most et Madretry, at Hythe; Fula W. J. Maim Itiolipi L i. 190 Dolga A. H. Wavell, Hong' A. H. 4 trateMevotUentment Orions& Timm Taloa to be lima neat eeknel, vithentcrobses; Lienteeria J ir. l3. to Caz i a t p o bell te t t a br Vbria Isms% Dada W. e:l t g an TO be Umiak Do es holialon Heeketh, eon the Dube ollassosterh Own M. 44th Pool—Major Mahe William Daher Maurer le be lieutenant a:Ma wiihalt Pals& To be thearegra willost purchas— ing:lga J. J. Koran. Lap T. O. Howseth. 46th Foot—ldaJor Moiler laurel' to be lieutenant with. oat perame. To be thiessents, without portage— IL J. S Bra= ha teeiP D. J. auneerose, Deeign A. Widths. . 47 Pat • lanalleutenent Masi Risbud T. Farm to Ms newts. ean .,. l2_Blwlthent % Ael lt u r be Liouransiatn eiteent per. J. IL Bodge T. Toms Reelgs 0. 0. De ore lansey Wit W. O. Peel=la N. L. D. from half-yery Tine to be p ies, Mee halt , whose applament, a sated is die ol=eal Pa. 2, La, bee been esnmaed. 49th Foot—lb be Lisedossain, pereban—lharn Charles John tamer abertey hem as and Foot ; NNW C. W. Chapl in, from the Ma Foal asks H. J. Duke. heap IL 0. Bogen, Ewign W. Madan. Map F. Para. Seth Foot—Major Jailer= Wilton to belie:demi aleasi. without f r oZwe. To be without purcere—esslgn Leach, J. Lamb, Hedge Y. Resnn IL J. Mfr. .6th Pest—Brevet rlAieesslfmmalat Hwy C. E. Demboney. C. 8., be tioutonaet ericZ ieg ionoult em =hose Ara Igesed Morgan, gag.. to be nth Poet—To bi lli tuatmelo. without purehaes—lnsige D'Arey Ceram. Itninge U. D. U. Sheen tulips C. 0. Clarke. Nth Ft itel—WMaa Daa liene, gist, to be ensign, by purchase, sloe . who Moen and NOM Amine. Merman to be lieutenant colonel, with.* Ile be thaeressas, without purchase— amigo preheat—Cara W. Mail, T. A. P. DIA Inane J. J. Bowan. To be Ensign, without eir j .grat. fled Foot—Major • , Pa than, to be lieutenant coleaeL without pur To be Ladeerraawithont praise —Resign C. C. l'ye, Ensign. Moore, alp It. H. Anther. 64th F s oot—than Jan Ham to be liodieent, by mare, vice eroitimr , nem Cab foot— Llaistassat Mad Osage Maebeath to be lima neat mitael, weight perthess. Ti be Lieutenant; without pur c N hase—hap J. Thnipas, Emig& T. IL Clarkson, Ensign 0. A. icholette. 7:at Foot—Major Cherholleady to be lieutenant alone], without pur chase. To be Lisausert, without sae—Ensign C. J. N. Howard. To be without Ethan &spun Sala. son, gent. 77th Foot—Brevet linnuwat Colossi Robert J. Straton to be Herabsa nut colonel, whale purchase. lb be Lieutenants, wilamkpr. chase—Ensign W. filinieter, Enda A. C. Croker,tEnsipill. 7. L. Browne. To beaagra, without plaChlfie— Thomas Beta pa 79th Foot—Major Lubud C. H. to be lieutenant colons% via out purchase. To be Lintenana without purchase—Enda F. P. ComPbelL :W. McGill, Ensign C. E. McMurdo. To be Ensign,without purebese—Arthur Walker, gent. 55th Foot—Lmbert Heaton Ward, gent., to be ensign, by paha% cis Baba promoted. 88th Foot—To be Liu/taut; without purchase—Ensign J. P. Mier, Ensign B. Mitchell, 99th Foot—Borchelt Helms, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, Ali Waters, promoted la the 77th Foot. 90th AI Foot—Major Robert Parker Campbell to be Brrakewat eeketel, without punbeee. lb be Captain, without perelwee—Lisetenant R. li. lisgenia. lb be lieutenants, without punkin-4mo C. B. Wynn, Ensign A. D. Swift. 3rd root—Major Alezmwhe Sebastian Leith Hey le be listissant cu:nnel, without parolee& To be Lieutenants, without Ensign John Wee Kirby, deemed ; ensign A.C.r i r e ths. — Ensign K. W. To be laripts, Pi with tzßoy Meghewea. gent., George Orel& gent. out purchase— Sth Foot—Brevet LtioNmena Colossi Hwy limo to be Ileatenant colonel, without gerreine. lb be LleMemals. willtest pardon— Elmira J. B Y lefts M. B. Maid" tube J. Seem. En. William sire N. KnatchbalL Ts to Poript. without parebase—Thomu 7th Foot—Brisw allia rt=t Coleus' Honotweble H. R. Ilentkock to liniment egewri. Tient purchase. its be Iketeeeet. without J. lignmead.l To be Emig; without ware— Albeit IL Handal, tress a Provi siossl DattaNars. be be beniswant inland. Tb be Instins, walnut punttnee—limetwet lielwid Bow. Ihrth„ *Oak th e North Yerk Nati Itegbert al asrieo Rewind Buckley, pe e t. ap Mounted Ildiemaa—Erfildas Woodrook gat, to be Minim without pun:lw" vice Cos, promoted to the Mb Foot. To Ds Quitmanlen celtrigeti- - aanstsT arleteetteer Ilieilyer ok lel Moine =pm Infantry. vise Poltlen, reigned; Jam arfAMMiess. =ATTACKED. To be vine et pereltem—Llsoomtent O. L. D. Amid. from the 1 het ; lieetateed Iblustd Bothetiand, from the 63rd Poet. BREVET. came to be wombed to tbo ea Cl ookeel, III I: lim be me Wernat of the 6th Osaka lete, lei 'lie dead 12th December, 1154. =Weed in a n a LleatenaMOokeel Joke Deana, • 96th Ma MIT Vivian, Cl the Not Imes Otempley's taw, to se sok et liselemst moral "Us noployed Lailimilllllll/411S = I. IL et (I Kass Hans) lambs) gimA ft Ism Wok while emipbwaloe a pud ic eietteeteladar losn i a 111Uff. • ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. I OXFORD CIRCUIT.—WoICESTER, MARCH 9. MU mrs.,—issioas isz. DAMN 11•1171 N. rAITZX IN SWAVINAN. This was aa Mks Ms bees& of promise of "terrine and the novelty emmelemai the wart to be densely crowded. The plainnifoiles bad leselesh the age of 96, lived at Wow. bourne ; while the delisdlost, a widower, on the shady side of 60, and haying • itsily al two sons and two demisters, lived at MonnortHenma, both in the vicinity of Wolver hampton. Mr. Whitely, Q.C.,' amid Mr. Gray were for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hanle and Kr. Powell for the defendant. Mr. Whitely, having SINOWItIy stateJ the case to the Jury, oalled the mother ef Se plaintiff, who stated that her labeled we 111 SAW, Mile at wozebourewess we, sit he INS s pallleiemis mid alio s sown awn. Plaiatlf hest inn* less is gat le: 4l ._.____llitliffil lived at bone 101 l be, lempob 11114 be Se ..oeseee-_, _._ One t - is toe sae= 411110, islosiost Mid kl lam! _ . ..a• day , waloisdar ...--- to referesie to . .161. —-. -- ---- - tiadiiiill a .r iT - ea war — Diff .e. of *aim 5". A`tll. "di" gill" how, fa mown ....- tamber Asa. named Morrie, and ___„____ • *A _ .meruider Jobs /1111„. heis a V iga ra i NrCa t Z ked Nome au. is wou ld am ek s i h e lik e d ek s is b a. 1.7 smoll SI 1/11111rapialt of the eleolksi labltedit me mere- Theme mat e Boren lose," sad deo admired the lisselk he be riposted lu.' gla rindlialL _wan 40 'um the beet damns. Imms..._. i . e aroe irwil " c “,..laiv n e rleit im . m... ...,Norot ....,. 13 tele. illlre Mid m ks soommeed v: me marl to the Sail manumit AIAILWAY OP Pi eliele — fee the C t ...,_••••••• — n . - — dm ' --' " --- "'"'" = '" n- A leek me, saw ea& oad bratithe"might have we.. 4 eadieMMereh 4, 1 8 5 6„8,1741. ; t' l multosainet meek, —lig Lislailim ilkmANDA. amee" old 111 h/ . Illaßt is Mk / lON, *ma lasm," / be 1864 , 4.1 11 24 36 0 , 4Amei Th a w hand Itidled, major as half-pay 24th i THE POLICE COURTS. __•.- BOW-STREET. Charles Fiddle, wiawasriemsn7l;(l from Friday last, on several obliges ofswindliag the servants of different families at the west-end, was brought up for further examination. 1 The publicity given to the former proceedings have been the means of bringing to light a boat of similar cases, as well as the following one, which is somewhat different in character: Mr. George Fincham, surgeon, of 2, Marlborough-bill, fit. John's-wood, stated that on reading the newspaper reports of this ease, he felt certain that the prisoner was the man for whom he had been on the look out a considerable time past—the more especially as the name given to him by the man in question, strange so it may appear, was the ease (Violette). He now entified the prisoner u a man who waited upon him at his ruidemes one evening in a very extraordinary manner, puska Iles servant in the hell with the greatest iddeateep eel walking into the drawing-room as if he had deem gain mapasintance of the family. Witness and Mn. Phisihrea were fa the dining-room, when the servant same and Wane= him that then was a foreign gentleman in the drawlers's= waiting to see him. Oa going to him the pri mes. peolusted the private cud of a newly-married friend of his (lir. Fiechanes) who resided in Torringten•equare, sad wife was represented as having sent the prisoner to witness, with a strong recommendation in his favour. Ho appeared to know very little of English, or affected an ignorance of the language, but he gave witness to understand that be could convene freely in German, French, or Italian, upon which witness stepped into the dining room, and asked Mrs. Finch= to listen to the man's story in French, and then act as an interpreter between them on the occasion. Accordingly the prisoner toll Mn. Fincham, French, that he had lately arrived from the continent, and that on reaching the London ter minus of the railway le was beset by the touters from various hotels (a meths, rather more continental than English), and literally forted into a cab, by which he was 'mauled to the Hyde-park Hotel opposite the Marble Arch. He said that he remained there a fortnight, and was charged twenty guineas foe the accommodation, a circumstance which compelled hies to take lodgings in the Tottenham-court rood, when his property was now detained for rent, as he had no means of paying it, owing to losses mu tated, dc. until he had been able to commu nicate with ' his friends abroad. He stated many other things which witness had forgotten, the upshot of it all being, of coarse, that he wanted assist ance. Now, although he (Mr. Finches's) was greatly periled at the man's having produced the private card of one of his friends, sad could not imagine how the prisoner could have brought it to him, or been aware of the friendship existing between him and the gentleman in Torrington square, if the recommendation wu not a genuine one, still be had a strong suspicion that the fellow was an impostor, and he told Mrs. Fincham, in English, that he thought it was all humbug, a word which the prisoner appeared fully to understand, notwithstanding his ignorance of the l ine:try—You declined to give him anything, then ? Mr. Fincham—Not exactly. He gave the fellow 29. only, in consequence of his suspicions, upon which ho behaved in a manner bordering upon impudence, and sanatered out of the house in a style denoting excessive indignation. From what witness had since heard, how ever, from his friend in Torrington-square, the prisoner called there the same evening, producing the wedding card, which he had previously shown to witness, and stated that he (Mr. Fincham) had sent him there with his compliments, and bogging them to give him a bed for two nights. It happened, however, that the visit was ill-timed, as his friend's carriage was at the door, and they were just leaving the house, dressed, to go to a party; consequently, the pri soner experienced an unfavourable reception, if he was not actually threatened with a kicking, for his subsequent insolence. When witness heard this, it was still a mystery to him bow the prisoner got possession of the private card, until mentioning the affair to a friend, he exclaimed, " He must have found it in your drawing-room ;" and surely enough witness then discovered that the card in question, with others, was missing from the bowl lying upen the drawing-room table. Mr. Henry—Of course. He took the opportunity of helping himself to the cards during the absence of the ant, intending to visit all your friends in the same manner. (A laugh.) Mr. Finch= hoped the prisoner would be detained, fee some time ago a man answering hie description visited another friend of his, and haviog been shown iato the dining room, on presenting a private card in the same way, contrived to fill his pockets with plate, such as silver spoons, dc., and decamp with the property. Mr. Albert, the interpreter, who attended in the uses, said that some pawnbrokers' duplicates were found in the E ion of the prisoner, and related to silver spoons which r;'sealc; pawned. They were in the hands of the police. Mr. Henry said it would be very desirable to see iato this ; and the prisoner was consequently remanded for another week. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Baker and Janes William were charged with the following daring robbery : George Glue Sandeman, of No. 15, Hyde•park-gardens, said he was walking in Kensington-gardens on the previous afternoon, when three men came behind him, one of whom suddenly pat his hand over his eyes, pulled his watch from his pocket, and ran off. He gave :the alarm, and two pr deners joined him in pursuit. The two prisoners were over and secured. One of the park-keepers made his ap pearance immediately afterwards with the watch, which one of the prisoners had thrown away u soon as he was pursued. William Crockford and :Samuel Fisher corroborated this statement. The7irisoners, who asserted their innocence, were fully committed. §OIITHWAItIC. Mr. Barba.. a Unarm acid manufacturer, at Rotherhithe, appeared on an adjourned summons in connexion with the Smoke Prevention Act. Mr. Barber iaformed his worship that he bad expended nearly a hundred pounds since the set cam* into operation, but bad not succeeded, although he had tried several inventions. Mr. Bandersoe, the govern ment inspector, then made certain suggestions to him which he adopted, and the cure was effectual. There was no smoke, and he could confidently state that it was a great saving to him. What he had erected was very simple, only costing a few shillings. There was an inverted bridge across the furnace, and the red-hot fuel was at the back. The new coal when ignited emitted the smoke over that and was so consumed. Mr. Barber's plan was extremely simple, and he had pointed it out to many eminent firms, but they laughed at it on that aceount. The government inspector having confirmed this, Mr. Comb, said he was extremely glad to find that there was an effectual remedy for consuming the smoke, as that would show that the Act of Parliament operated well. Me should dismiss the summons without costs. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL Soarry.—Evening meet ing, Monday, the 12th of Marsh, at halt past eight. Papers to be read: 1. Late journey from El-Medina to Mecca, down the "Dub el Shark'," on the eastern road (hitherto unvisited by Europeans). By Lieutenant Burton, of the Bombay Army. 2. Memoranda on Abyuinia, communi cated by the Foreign-office. 3. Account of a tour up the Gambia to Baum, by J. Smyth O'Connor, Esq., Governor. Communicated by the Colonial-office. 4. Despatch from Mr. Gabriel, at Loanda, respecting Dr. Livingston's ex ploration of Central Africa. Communicated by the Foreign °Moe. REPRESENTATION OP LIVERPOOL.—LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY.—The death of Lord Ravenaworth having elevated the Hon. H. T. Liddell, M.P. far this borough, to the peerage, a vacancy is created in the representation, and much speculation is afloat as to the sueomeor of Mr. Liddell. It is reported that the probable osneervative candidate will be Lord Stanley, the present member for King's Lynn, or Mr. Philip W. 8. Miles, ex-M.P. for Bristol. Both parties have been evidently taken by surprise, as no candidate in either the conservative or liberal interest has yet been announced definitely. PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY. Notwithstandinf i Z . short period intervening between the seat of Lord i r m r==ative for this borough, being made void W to Pike m a Lord of the Treasury, and Ike dap (Nowday) on width the new election is to take plena.; ea ergemeat to his lombliffs re-election has appeared In the puma et Mr. Serjeent Guides, who how been a mad{. lees Om tits borough ent haw otemions. Tie leased east is Mewed ea address to the electors 'atom tee ea the met a deter min staved • eamilai tate the aim that have ation led t e to in his ees 1111118114 tie destsieeden emu army in the cries**, an aim se a sem& advisees tee vets by ballot. Mr. Oa- Mae Mee& at a meedef le be _bald twzight to ezplala Ms paged pelmet** sad ► - _ Foot, Ma been permitted to retire ham the service by the sale cf his Th. Breard promotion, of the 20th June, 1851, conferred on Captain I. Du lbadien, on his rwtorstioe to full pay in the Vith Foot, assisted In the 0 0asette. of 2nd Feb., 1825, has be n cancelled. The Christian names of the Honourable Ensign Vereker, appointed to the ileth Foot on the lad blatant, are Adolphus Edward Pren dergest.o. . _ laenainn et tie intim= t w t m e dia d to an ansiancy In the Ride Bri mless the ird tastantO M and net Craig, as then stated. he semi Chebliss nem et Ow am, of the flat Foot, le Klass& and age Manly. am provivailly slated. sattios In the "Gazette^ of the 2nd parch, 1555.-13th Foot—For Lieutenant R. Gostllng to be captain, by purchase, vice Boyd, to., read Lieutenant B. Gosling, &e. EAMEEL ADAM% NOW-MIteI, — (IO4W7I4SCT . SEL, lioenoed victualler, to warrender March 19 and April 13, at I 1 i, at BasingbalLstAset. Sole., Lawrence and Co., Old Jewry-chambers, City; off. wig., Johnson, Haaingball-street. Omani Heressoir, Halarie.row, New-road, timber merchant, March 90 at 2i, and April 24, at 12, at Etuingliall.street. Sol., Taylor, South-street, Funbtureguare; of. Essig., Edwards, Ba n - Sam= Push, Vulcan.wharf, Blackfrivre, engineer, March 20 and April 1 0 , et 1, at Baainghall-street. Sol., Indermant Devneakire ten ace, Maryiebone; off. maim, Btansfeld, BalinnhalLetreet. EDWARD Beareux, Hotuiclodltch, and Skinner'splice, I eadenball market, baker, March 13 at 1, and April 23 at 12, at Bosinghall. street. Both., Messrs. Hilleaty Hem:hotel -tolkbogio. Fencbureh street ; off. mtg., Pennell, Oallkhall.chambers. Eiewaap Caluuncrron, Birmingham, grocer, Maros 24 and April 20, at lit, at Birmingham Court. Solo., Motteram and Knight, Birming ham; off. amis., Bittleston, Birmingham. I Rogan. FOWLS.. Hayford, near Wincanton, Sorneroetshire, pork hotelier, March 20 and April 20, at 11, at Bristol Court. Solo., Bevan and tieing, Bristol ; Acramen Bristol. Gums Hamm Swindon, Wiltshire. builder, Mar ch 20 and April 17, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sole., Brown, Swindon, and Hridminx, Bristol; of wig., Miller, Bristol. Jona ilstawriL, Exeter, boot and 'hoe maker, March 19 and April 19. at I, et Exeter Court. Sol., Terrell, Exeter; off. aasig., Exeter. JOKE Dust Haw, Sutton, near St. Helen's, Lancashire, brewer, Mandl 23 and April IS, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Payne, Liver pool; off. assig., Turner, Liverpool. Jonas Oaarriv, Northwich, Cheshire, taller, March 20 and April 11, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Bole., Messrs. Whisker, flise-lase, Bucklersbury, and Halgrave, Liverpool ; off. wig., Morgan, Liver pool. Taoism Hata, Oldham, Lancashire, bobbin manufacturer March 19 and April 16, at at Manchester Court , Solo., Cobbett and Wheeler, Manchester ; Hon, Manchester. PATEICK Scooter, Manchester, boot and aline dealer, Merck 90 and April 17, at 19, at Manchester Court. Solo., Rowley and Bon, Man chester' off. aesig, Fraser, Mimi barter. WILLIAM RILEY, JAMES LTSTOS, ROPERS HALSTEAD, and has HA woßrn, Burnley, Lancashire, cloth manufacturers, March 22 enc. April 12, at 12, at Manchester Court, Sole, Atkinson and Las, Manchester; siL mtg.. Herne:nun, Manchester. BANKRUPWIT ANNULLED. Jowl HALL, Purgeetswherf, Qunden-town, wbartager. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. W. Ainsworth, Leath;r 4 hewd, wetailmaker—G. Ball, Buck ingham-road, Kingsland-rasd, glees dealer—P. Hellen. Tynmouth ternee, Commercial-road East, and Bucklembury, City, bottle low merchant—J. Doughty, York-street, Weetroiester, journeyamaßeise —B. Daniell. Judd street, Brunswick-square, journeyman plumber— B. Jones, Jewin-crescent, Jewin-street ; Strand; and Tylwcb, neat Lbuddloss, wool carder—B. J. Helmick, Chenieamews, near Totter. ham-court-roed, Journeyman oeschamith—G. Whatley, Argylowtreet„ New-road, clerk to a solicitor—O. nop,r, Great Guildford-street, shop• man to a linendraper—lt. Rumble, Pleasant-place, Holloway, aid I White Rose-court, Coleman.etreet, tailor—E. Hammond, Moor-sheet, Soho, baker—C. W. Palmer, Belvedere-road, labourer at a soap fac tory—F. Brain, The Retreat, Oki Keut-road, manufacturer in ivory 5. G. Errott, Orafton.street East, tailor—J. Shaman, Cnnterrury terrace, Walworlb, linendraper—R. Williams, George-street, Penton title, ironfoonder—H. Else, Buckingham-plane, Pimlico, dealer in watches—W. hipline, Gainford, Durham, surgeon—B. Blackman, The iliPPodrome-cottage. Bryswater, farmer—B. Licklingtori, Little fumedish.square, dealer in cattle—W. Herrick, New Totlullatreet, tVeettninater.3ourrioyman brieliayer. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Vatmerom Rosati, Hammersmith, timber merchant-let div. of Ss. 3d., Match 11, and three subsequent W e d nes d a y s, at L ee % Al. GIORGI &WILT MIDLIT and WILLIAM ADAM, Lloyd's Cot .e City, underwriters-lit div. of Os., Mann 12, and any salnsesot Monday, at Canaan's, Aldermanbury. NATHAN JACOB CALMER. Norfolk-street, Strand, jeweller-Ist die. of Id., Maul 12, and any subsequent Monday, at Oman% Alders maabury. JAMBS PUILDT and WILLIAM THOMAS Plan; King's Lynn, Norlialk, builders-1n di,. of Ss. id., March 12, and any subsequent Kea, day, at Canaan's, Aldermanbury. HLNRY Burr, Porting, grocer-let div. of Is., Marl 12, sad any subreqaent Monday, at Cannan'a. Aldermanbury. FAMISH BLINK; Liverpool, lodgiog.house keeper -Ist div. ot 2e. 001, March 12, and any subsequent Monday, at Bird's, Liver pool. THOMAS NORDCRY and RICHARD BINDLOSS. Manchester, silk maw facturers-further dlr. of la. 5d., March 20, and any subsequent Turv 4 al. at Fraser's, Manchester. Jams Hots HERON and EONS, Manchester and Wigan, cotton wht tiers-3rd div. of ljd., March 13, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Potts, Manchester. TAYLOR and Bravos, Stockport, Cheshire, power loom cloth maim faettuers-Ist div. of 4s i Id., March 13, and any subsequent Toes. day, at Pott'a, Manchester. THOMAS RODIDSON, Hulce, Durham, currier-2nd div. of Gd. is addition to 4s. 6d. previously declared, March 10, and any sass. ouent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. DIVIDENDS. March 30. W. Pear*, Clerkenwell-green, gas fitter-March 90. F. Smith, Standon, Hertfordshire, miller-March 30. C. Lord, Fleet. street, City, tailor-March SI. H. Simons, Woolwich, linendraper- March 30. W. Hill and W. K. Wackerhath, LeadenbalLetreet, City, insurance agents-March 30. J. W. Fisher and J. Huey, Norwich, cabinet makers-March 20. L. Benjamin, Prinees4treet, Leicester square, jeweller-March 30. J. Bowler, the Cresoent, Southwark. bridge.road, hatter-April 5. R. Oinks, Hartlebury, Worcestershire. wheelwright-April 5. J. Clay, Wediesfield, Staffordshire, timber merchant-March 31. W. Watford, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, common brewer-March 31. W. Rolla/on, jun., Birmingham, tin. plate worker-April 2.0. Smith, Liverpool, tailor-April 3. J. Parry, Liverpool, bricklayer-April 2. IL Britten, Northwich, Cheshire, up. bolsterer -March 31. J. Ellis, Sishipathorpe, Yorkshire, boot and shoe maker-March 30. J. Alton, New Stiller Dam, Yorkshire, banker -March 30. J. E. Watkins:in, Halifax, Yorkshire, grocer-March 31. J. Bloomer and J. Philippe, Sheffield, joiners' tool manufacturers. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown loth* contrary on the day of meeting. April 3. 11. Newby, North-place, Kingsland-road, builder-March 31. M. C. Howse, Old Ford, Middlesex, ladle rubber manufacturer- Maxi 31 W. Pearce, Clerkenwell-green gas fitter-March 31. IL Simons, Wistaria, l in endraper - March 31. T. Sturges, Stockwell, Surrey isensed viatailler-March 30. J. Digby, Birch, Eases, miller -Yank U. It. W. Raw, Raybera.terrace, Camden-town, bui.der- Mardi IS. C. Odom lopemakers'.street, Finsbury, coachmaker- Mani FL J. Naffs, Futter-lane, City, eheeeemonger -Match 30. J. Wait. Danminty.plate, Islington, innkeeper -April 3. I. H. Hod. tamenger Feadartaa. dairies, cattle deller-April 2. J. W. Shaw, Liver. beater -March 30. J. Wright, W. Wright, and L. Ozenhope, Yorkshire, worsted spinners-April 2. A. Hanson, Id, Yorkshire, yarn manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. N. Ale crier, T. Cullen, H. Liuseden, and N. C. Alexander, Great Winehistsaatmet, City, and Calcutta-N. Alexander, T. Cullen, and N. C. Akszeader, Great Wincheeter.street, City, merchants-J. Bid_ dittos*, and C. Wheaton, Foley-place, SL Marylebone, coachmakera -W. Tamrtill and W. Spencer, Little Marsden, Lancashire, machine makers-William Evans, 8. Evans, Walter Enna, J. Evans, and H. Evans, Darley Abbey, Derbyshire, cotton spinsters, to far as regards J. Evans-William Enna, S. Evans, Walter Evans, J. Erman and H. Evans, Darley Abbey, Derbyshire, paper makers, babe seregersis J. Evans-W. J. Horafall, W. Stenhouse, aid T. Richardson., Monk. tan, Durham, chemical manufacturers-J. Ellis, jun., and B. Holroyd, Liverpool, innkeepers-H. Harbison and H. Harbison, Cresby.row, Walworth-road, drapers-J. Faced and O. Found, Orango.coort, Soho. square. joiners -B. Nightingale and T. Nightingale. Bolton.le.MoorA common brewers -J. C. Thorp and J. B. Hillier, Oxfork meemee - . Romer and H. Godson, Llanelly, Carmarthensbire, brick menalmturers -J. Schofield and J. Taylor. Oldham, Lencsahire, cot. tan nolonsrs -J. Studied and J. Barker, Oldham, Lassubire, cotton spinnars-E. 0. Aston and J. Coleman, Mlll.wall, Poplar, manufars Mars of composition for coating ships' bottoms-J. Dobson and 0. Long Mame, Lancashire, stone masons-A. Sumarnann and S. ley, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, warp manufacturers-N. E. Ammer and J. Joyce, Chatham, ironmongers -John Clegg and Joseph Pegg. Compton, Lancashire, cotton spinners -H. Batley and F. IS. lly Someroebterrace Pimlico, auctioncers-W. Mayo and J. Warmbertc6. ffilrer.street, City, soda water manufacturers-0. H. H A. Hickman, and J. Stones., Tipton and Rowley Ettis, s ironnusters, so far as regards J. Stones-P. Wamsley and L. Ellis, Addloatreet City, and Leek, Staffordshire, silk mann. facturcrs-J. H. Naftali and R. Nuttall, Rio de Janeiro commissio n agents-J. 8. Parrott and 0. Makin, Birmingham, carriage lamp manufacturers-0. Inman and J. Inman, Lymingto4: s s o m a. pshire, shipbullders-T. Bennett, Whistos, and J. Butterwo St , Helens, Lancashire, tanners-Joseph Mak inson and John Mak Man. cheater, commission merchants-LI. Mils= end C. V. Miller, South. amptoti, ship bread manufacturers- W. Schofield and R. Schofield, Itachd-le, Lancashire. linendrapers-6. Matchitt and J. Mitchell, Barnsley, Yorkshire, druggists-Elizabeth Richards and J. Cooke, Raven.row, SpitallieMs, bottle merchants-0. Thorp, J. Thorp, T. Walker, a nd O. Hammond, Batley, Yorkshire, machine makes-T. Skinner , 8. Coulson, and J. B. Emma, Sheffield, engravers, so far as regards 8. Coulson-J. Bunten and C. Wltay, Clisegow and St. Domingo. SCOTCH BEQIIRSTRATIONS. Wicusw You, Glasgow, builder, March 20, at the Royal Hotel, Glasgow. Lutes SCHIZILAND, Inverse's, dYtllkr, March 22, at the Caledonia Hotel, 'menials. losers Lrrneram, Gleam, tailor, March 19, at the Wavaley Hotel, Wavily. Huai Gwe, Llnktown, Kirkaldy, manufacturer, Much la, at the Bell Inn, Kirtaldy. APOTHECARIES' HALL.—Names of gentlemen who passed their examination in the science and practice of me dicine, and reoeived certificates to practise, on Thursday, March 8, 1855:—George Davis, Dawl, Salop ; Thomas Scott Gray, London; Edward Capron, Guildford; William Langford; John Winter Drylsnd, Newbury, Berks ; Wil lirm Griggs, 4, Watwick-street. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SOTEGEONB.—The following gentlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 6th instant:—Bleisn. Thomas Picken, army; Frederick Turtle, army ; Thomas Henry Newsam, Leeds; Henry Walter Kiallmark, army ; George Baly, army; Charles Georg, Ls:Emden, army; Thomas John Tucker, Salisbury ; Charles Bader, Bunhill-row, Finsbury ; Robert Turner, army ; John Mitchell Reward, army ; Joseph Watts, army, and William Allinghani, London. At a special meeting of the court on the Bth instant, Mr. Thomas Graham, of Australia was admitted a member. PRINTERS DRAMATIC SOCIETY.—ThiS Amateur Society, the members of which have had the honour of per forming before the Royal Family, and have received the patronage of Her Majesty, Prince Albert, the Duke of Cam bridge, and several noblemen and influential gentlemen, has been entirely re-organised, and commences its new campaign on Saturday, the 17th inst., at the Soh. Theatre, with the " Merchant of Venice," an d " Oth e ll o T ti e ." M r . Henry Bennett has resumed his position as stage manager, and the society not only retains most of its old members, but has received several valuable accessions to its corps dretesedigue. The performances given by this society, being generally for a benevolent institatioa or object, render it especially deserving of support and encouragement. Susar.x HALL—A Dramatic and Musical Enter tainment, got up by a Committee of the Printing trade, for the benefit of Mr. Hales, an old and respectable Printer, suf fering from long.oontinued illness, is to take place at the above Hall, on Saturday Evening, March 24. Several of the Members of the Printers' Dramatic Society give their gratuitous services on the occasion. Soars WALES RALLWAY.—Traffic receipts for the week ending March 4, 1855, 4,5611. 14e. Id. ; correspond ing week, 1854, 4,6171. Os. 3d. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average pries of sugar, the produce of the 13rithlt possessions In America, computed from the returns made in the week anther the 6th day of Ma r ch, 1455 , l a 208. Sjd. Sugar, the pre. duce of th e Mauritius, Urn. Ojd. The average price of hrows or Slue. csoolo sugar, the produn of the End Indies, in the week ending se above is I is. 100. The average price of the three foregoing dew* , noes of aim, jointly, is des. Sid. girogi.—Bunvor. MASON 9.—The late srrtvals being only i n put landed, and consequently not ready for the m a rk e t, the nuisances of the week are 'gala unimportant, but the ma r k e t h as a arm al ) . pearanes. The stooks are still very light, and quite inadequip e the requirements of the trade. A cargo ot new Mauritius is re, ported soldarrival," but the enact particulars have not thin , n t re d . yb e refined market IS steady. with a good bur nchs Ent continues much depressed, and price; nave further declined Id. to 4d. per gallon. ket CORN.-Cammeroan, MA Mud 9. -The supply of whe a t at our mar. was moderate am the fins weather induce' fanners to occupy strenth in the field, aid they have 'flue e o f t ostal je ••• Wag lower. We mast mote a den3ite g of rea Ea. ror dra qr. ce from tbl s 7 d ay week, but the market &wed firmly ; to 65e.; extra, white, 795. to 75e. Barley without champ in value, :ye. t o 3 1 4 Beaus melee to buy, but no pressure; many farmers will hare to any again, as the frost has destroyed the early sewn; Baum, 35 4. 1174.; 40s. to 425. extra for seed. to Lracots, Maim 9.-We had a fair show of what at our excitor s today. Our farmers were indifferent sellers at the decline ate. to be. on tut week's rates. Very little doing in barley, at an &be:erne% oy Is. per qr. Nothing doing la oat'. Bed wheat, 695. to 6ts.; w 114 e kly. .to 70e. Barley, 99e. to 31s. WAEIMILJ), MARCH 9.-The show of wheat Is moderate, but Ri co are Se. to Se. per quarter lower than last Friday, although bo.d,r, era rather firmer than In the early part of the week. There ie not aeery active business doing. Other articles meet with little atterttan. Beans are le. per quarter lower, and cats and shel li ng each rather cheaper; but in barley there la not much change. COALS.-Loienom 9.-Bernhope, 16s. Gd. • CLester 16a.; Davison's Weal Hartley, 17e. 6d. ; lonamokn's liartley, 17e.6d, t Rrdbetigh Hain Trader, 17s. 6d. ,• Tanfleld Moor Butts, 164.66.1 Tanaeld Boor Mouth, 164. 6d.; Walker Primrose, 154. Sel.; Wag Hartlepool West Hartley, 14e. 6d.; Wert Hartley Grey's, 16a. 91; Walk End Goeforth, 17s. • Walls End Hilda, 16e. M. • Ways En 4 'Amon, lbs. 6d. ; Walls End Riddell, 17e.; Walls End ' Wharecliffe, 171.6 d.; Eden Mein, 1t1e.6d.; Wilk End Braddylle, 19e. 3‘1.• Walls End Hamm', 90e. 3d.; walls End Hatton, 20e. ; Walla Eod iluttoo, Ile. ; Walls End Kepler Orange, 19s. • Walls End Lambton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Plummer, 18s.; Walls End Russel's Hetton, 19 a . 6d.• Wall End south He t ton, 19s. 6d. • Walls End Stewart's, 20.1.; Wall; End Candor., 183.61; Walls End &asap, Ise. 6d. ; Walls r.nd Maga Hall, 16e.; Wall' End Hellos, 194.; Walls End Tees, 204.; Cow. pen, 19e. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. --...-- LIVJUIPOOL SHIM AT FORIION POSTS.—Maria, and Centipede, at &tyrant ; Cumberland, at Smyrna ; Fountain, at Syra ; Duke of Wellington, at Aden ; Eclipse, at Ostend Lillydale, at Balaklava. ARRIVED. Armrest— t Falmouth, March 9, from Port Phillip Aanaa—at GreenockMarch 7, from Mauritian Mllll—at Deal, March 9, from ‘t rawer:l Caaactuaita—at Falmouth, March 8 from. ...... .... Cacao—at Greenock, March 7, from Mauritius ConrIDENCX—at Hull, March 8, from Constimtmopla 1 Dava—at Portsmouth, March 8, from Black Sea ELLIN—at Falmouth, March 8, from Munte Video Et.thasera—at Deal, March 9, from Manilla Run/Arra Mooat —at Deal, March 9, from Rio de la Backe EINOVILITI—at Liverpool, March 9, from Savannah 03.411:11—at Rochester, March r, from Venire Geozon—at Welds, March 8, from Licata Hater—at Liverpool. March 9, from Bordeaux Haitav Wane—at Gravesend, March 9, from Calcutta JUANITA—at Falmouth, March 8, from Uuvannah KINO or TTILE—at Liverpool, March 9, from St. Michael's KIT:INTIM—at Liverpool, March 9, from , uvannak Maoruco—at Liverpool, March 9, from MILITA (11.114-off Liverpool, March 9, from Constantinople 3L1114 ENOVALIA—at Greenock, March 8, fr0m......... Matanzas NI/nom—at Gravesend, March 9, from.— ... ........... Havre No—at Gravesend, March 9, f rom Vern Cruz Fulmar—at Gravesend, March 9, from Demerara R. C. Wurraaoz—at Liverpool, March 9, from Mobile Roxt.t—at Deal, March 8, from St. John'. EATON—at Hull, March C. from CoLptantinoplos Sam:mama —iit Liverpool, March 9, from Demerara SILPHAID —at Pill, March 8, from New York Sumaa—at Clyde, March 7, from Naples We:groan—at Cork, Ward 7, from Alexandria Wunzatroaca—at Gravedend, March 9, from !!stead SAILED. Aryans —from Gravesend, March 9, to. ...Constantinople Aartow—from Pill, March 8, to St. michma's ADILAIDZ—from Brixham, March 8, to A[3 , llEo—from Torbay, March 5, to St. Michael's Aaarat—from Dartmouth, blotch 8, to Malta Astairsoo—from Portsmouth, March 8, to .......,,,,Constantinople Ammo:us—from Shields, March 8, to Constantinople ABCs Sorsa—from Swansea, March 3, to Cape de Verdi! Boos Pros—from Torbay, , March 5, to Malta Bty - to—from slyth, March 8, to Constantinop l e &nouns Vuoyss—Rosa Cardiff,. March 7, to Chita Vecchia St ITol7.olo—from Dartmouth, March 8, to Shanghai CvaA—from Swansea, March 8, to Coquimbo CITY or Rorrsaums—from Gravesend, Muck 9, to Duatirk Et IZ4—from Newport, M., March 5, to Malta EMMA—lran: Cardiff, March .8, to Toulon Pagan—from Torbay, March 5, te li,ton rotia Saanums—from Cardiff, March 7, to Farrar-trianbarriltr7 limb 8, to Mahlon PECEELWA*IIIMINA-from Cardiff, March 8, to Gibraltar Puma-from Swansea, March 8, to Gibraltar GuirtAt Tanoa-from Newport, M., March 7, to Bo s ton Hura-from Torbay, March 6, to.. . HARZ/MAY- frotn Portsmouth March 8, t 0... Malta Hariwr-from Shields, March 8, to Genoa 11Am:tr.-from Dartmouth, March 8, to Trieste LAIILLLA WALE ER-from Shields, March 8, to Quebec ' J• 110 BALRE-from Shields, March 6, to Quebec Jana-from Swansea, March 8, to .Malts JOUN RATENAL-from Liverpool, March 9, to Charleston Loma-trona riwaawa, March 8, t 0..., Balaklara Lasnatiamoow-from Cardiff, March 8, to M a l ta LEDOWOLP-from Shields, March 8, to Constantinople 111.13.-from Hull, March 8, to Consunstinople Mama-from Falmouth, March IL to Constantinople 01W-from Shields, March 8, to Wautro Sound PIINCEM ROTAL-frolll NeNlOOO, Ni.. March 6, to Port %Mall Passes MINDS-from Cardiff March 7, to Palma PONONA-from Cardiff, March 7, to Barcelona Paonma-tram Shields, March 8, to C,onstaatinople Ft;asorr-from Gravesend, March 9, to Constantinople PRTNII-Rom Liverpool, sMarch 9, to Antwerp Pear-from Liverpool, March 9, to Balaklava Rosmar-Rom Liverpool, March 9, to Constantinople Berns-from Gravesend, March 9. to Antwerp Ricoao-from Sunderland, March 7, te Mauritius Swann-from Portsmouth, March 8, to St. Michael's STAGROVHD-from Falmouth, March 7, to Terceira Sretr-from Clyde, March 7, to Valparaiso 80TERIUON-from Cardiff, March 7, to Coa s t: odium!' SANFORD- from Cardiff, March 7, to Malta ilsen.r-from Shields. March 8, to Constantinople Or. Paraa-from Newport, M., March 6, to s a vannah essuaano-from Southampton, March 8, to Melbourne fierssuoa-from Gravesend, March 9, to Consi.adinople Saxon-from Gravesend, March 9, to Caps Stmcnce-from Liverpool, March 9, to Pio Janeiro TELEGRAPH -from Gravesend. March 6, to St. Jibes Timanivra -from Torbay, March 5, to . Malta Union-from Cardiff, March 7, to Barcelona WILLIAM AND Cwanum-from Torbay, March 5, to Genoa WILD Hoses-from Clyde, March 7, to Halifax Waamoa-from Greenock, March 7, to Newfoundland VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Allotar, from the Mauritius for London. Jan. 1, lat. 31 S., ion. 99 E. Caroline, front Demerara for London, Feb. 28, lon. 47 N., lan. 12 W. Empress, from the Mauritius for London, Jan. 3, lat. 14 S., lon. B. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS BATA AUAIN COZAD AN I:LC[I4I7ID Lao, ASTIR Evan' Gruel 11011tArf HAD FAllAlL—henry Winton, of Riokmaosworth, was for a long time an object of horror to his friends, owing to his median°. anion to ulcerous sores. He tried every remedy likely to benefit him but they turned ou., of no avail ; finally, his Leg became so comi letely covered with ulcers that amputation of the limb appeared to be the only thing likely to save his life : at this j ue t ure h e b a d recourse t o Holloway's ointment and Pills, and in four month,,, by using these remedies, he was cured, to the astonieliment of all who knew him. Sold by all vendors of medicines, and at Professor Holloway's lAA blishment, 244, strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLACK.—Mareh 5, at fit. Mary's-gate, Chesterfield, Emma, wife of C. Black, Esq., M.D., of a daughter. BOYD.—March 6, at Alnwiek, Northumberland, the ago of R. B. Boyd, Esq., late Ist Royal Dragoons, of a 6011. COCHBANL—March 6. at tha Admiralty Rouse, Portsmouth, Lady Cod:trim, of a daughter. DAVIUSON.—Mareb 7, at Meatiewood, the wife of Major Parkins. E.1.C.6., of a daughter. EDWARDS.—Mareh 6, at flerne Bay, the wife of Md.,)l C. L. Ed. wards, of a son. PEAL—March 8, at Duke-matt, of a daughter. PICKSTOCK. —March 7, at Coekburn.terrace, Rye.laue, Peckham. the wife et T. W. Pickstoek, Esq., of a sou. SIIUTE.—March 6, at Yately, Rant; the wife of G. B. H. Shut% or a daughter. area N. Peal, MARRIAGES. BAWTREK—HARRlS.—March7, — arleinrand Congregational much, by the Rev. T. W. B. Avails& Mr. . Bawtree, fourth son of Mr. G. F. Bawtree, of Stoke Newt to Jane Mary Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. T. 11 of Dalston. ' BUCKNALL—WHYMAN.—hf arch 6, at Christ Church, Derby, by the Be,. R. Macklin, Mr. G. Bucknall, of the Midland Railway, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Mr. W. Whyman, of Derby. HENDREY—HOWARD.—Mareb 7, at Bt. George's, Hanover.equare, J. Hendrey, Esq., of Belgravesareet South, to Georgians Elizabeth. daughter of A. Howard, Esq., of Eoeleston.aqualre. WILLIAMS—REVELL—March a, at Bt. Lake's, Chelsea, by the Bev. G. Mathias, O. E. Williams, Feq., to Sarah, youageet daughter of the late &Revell, Esq., of Chelsea Hospital. DEATHS. BENJAMIN.—Mareh 7, at !Taney - .square, Kent.road, M. beam. min, Eq., aged 73. EVEREEL—Marry 7, at Chttrehford llai, Capel, near Ipewteha. Everett, Esq., aged 46. HOLLIN6.—March 7, at Benson-street, J. Rollins, E•q., A.R.A. JEFFERYB.—Mateh 6, at farewell, near PaversYam, W. Jensrp, Esq., aged 66. :ZELL—March e, Mr. Hem well, et Stockwell-etreet, Grew,'lehe in his 39th year. 7, at Brixton, Elizabeth, relict of E. Woe& 7 ;Faq.,: g eaei: 6, at Hampeteaci, the wife of the Rev. F. Li/a- - ,;0 - 11a);;I:d 24. 6, at Larabartl•street, R. 11.7borson, Dig., - i g - id - s - 4: AP:B.—March 5, at ClaapeLatreet, aged ea. Mr. I. Br. Printed and tetinined by WILLIAM Kura Homo, or No. I, Loodeird Scen t in tin City et Loads.. Printer. it tie 0200. Loinload &rest. In tbe predate of WhItefrkArI,SATVIDAY. mama 10.