The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-06 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. -- ' - 011ATHAY, Ann. 5. Thu Marquis of Hartingten, M.Y., the newly appointed Laid of the Admiralty, aocompaaied by Colooel Greene, director of the Admiralty works, paid en G add visit of inspection to this dockyard yesterday. NAVAL CHANON3, A comparison of the new number of the Nara List with that for the last quarter shows a considerable re ductioc in the effective strength of ships in commission. Daring the quarter the following ships have been paid off into ordinary, viz. : —The Gannet, 11 gam, 150-horsepower. Commander the Hon. M. H. Nelson, from the Mediter ranean. The lmaum, 18 gams, Commodore Hugh Dunlop, reeeiving ship at Jamaica, relieved by the Aboukir, 86 guns, 400-horse power. The Imperial:ma 51 mune. 360-horse power, Commander H. Giteon (aming), from China. The' London. el guns, 500-hoese power, Captain H. Chad , , from the Mediterranean. The Mara, 80 guns, 4004oree power, Captain J. N. Strange, from the Mediterranean. The Mel pomene, 51 gone, 600-horne power. Captain C. J. F. Heart , front the Mediterraoeau. The Scylla, 21 guns, 408. home power, Captain R. Lsrabeet, from the Mediterranean. The tpiceful, 6 guns, 280. horse power, Commander W. C. Wilson, from North America and the West Indies. The Terma. I pat. 25 guns, 310-horsepower, Captain R. Hall, from the — The following ship han arrived in England and are ander orders to pay off ;—The Cadmus, 21 guns, 40:thorn power, Captain J. F. Roes, from North America and the West Indies ; the Fawn, 17 gum, 100-horse power, Com. sunder It. P. Cator, from Australia ; the Firebrand, 6 pies, 410-hone power, Commander S. B. Piers, from the Mediterranean. The reseals ender orders to retain to Eogland to pay off beware oompleted the terms of their respective commissions, are ea follow :—The Centaur, 6 guns, 540-horse power, Com mander J. Y. Creamy (acting) from the East Indies and China ; the Clio, 2'.! guns, 400-hone power, Captain T. Miller. from the Pacific ; the Encounter, 14 pas, 340. horse power, Captain R. Dew, C. 8., from the East Indies and China. The Hecat e, 6 guns, 240. horse power, Captain G. H. Richards, from the Pacific ; the Odin, 16 gum, 580-hone power, Captain Lord John Hay, front the East Indies and China; the Orlando, 46 gnus. 1,000 - bone power. Canton G. 03. Randolph, from North America and the West ladies ; the Pearl, 31 guns, 400-hone power, Captain J. Bathes, C. 8., from the East Indira and China ; the Pioneer, 6 pas, 350.1 tores power, Commander F. C. B. Robinson (acthar) ' from Australia ; the Renard, 4 guns, 200. hone power, Commander C. J. Rowley, from the Fart India and Chien; the Ringdove, 4 gnus 200-hone power, Commander R. A. 0. Brown, from tie Eat Indies and China ; the Scout, 22 guns, 400-hone power, Captain J. Corbett, from the East Indies and China; the Sphinx, 6 gum, 500-horse power, Commander T. M. Jones, from the East Indies and China ; the Vulcan, 6 guns, 400-hone power, Commander A. C. Strode, from the East Indies and China. The iiipiTomraiis;oned daring the quarter are ten in somber. ehiety, as will be stun, of the smaller class. They are :—Tbe Alecto, 3 gum, 200-hone power, Commander W. H. Blake, for Benue on the South-East Coast of Ame rica ; the Archer, 13 gum, 202-bone power, reported for service on the West Cast of Africa ; the Buzzard, 6 guns. 300-borne power, Commander H. W. F. Ingram, for North America and the West lodise. The Oasopus, 8 guns. Com mander C. F. F. Bombay, for service as training ship at Devoriptit ; the Hannibal, 16 gm 460-home power, Cap- Uhl John Semombe, for service ha Portsmouth harbour ; the Pastime, 5 gam, Whores power, Commander W. F. Ruston, for West Coast of Atria l , ; the Pantaloon, II guns, 150-horse power, Commander F. R. Purvis, for service in the East lodise ; the Racoon, 22 pun, 400-hoess power, Captain the Count Gleieheo, for particular merrios ; the Triton. 3 guns, 260-bone power, Lisatesant.Commaadieg E. F. Kerby, for Booth-East Coast of America ; the Vigi lant. 4 guns, 200. horse power, Commander W. B. Hobson, far mein is the Esst ladies. THE LOSS OF THE ORPHEUS. The following intelligence has been received from the Admiralty : "The Sesielary of the Admiralty begs to enclose here with • copy of the list of the surviving officers and men of the Orpheus, according to the telegram reosind at the Ad miralty, yesterday, with a list of ponces bares on the ship's boas, supposed to be referred to is the telegram. " Admiralty, 4th Apnl, 1863." "Admiralty, Somerset-home, April 4, 1883. " DISARMS= or VIZ Acc (Annum C3imizitsi. or Tm MAvv.—List of oaken and men saved from her Majesty's ship Orplasua, par telegram : Mama as stated Names so they appear on the ships books. In telegram OrYICIOIB. Cba. Hill Lien! Charles HilL y Probabl pi.. y . List. D. D. Yonge, belonging to Mr.Ampitlett Mr. E. A. Amphlett, paymaster. Mr. Hand .. C. O. Hunt, midshipman. Mr. NUM... B. W. Fielding, midshipman. Mr. &tidy.. H. H. &My, midshipman. Mr. Maane.. W. Mason, boatswain. Mr. Beer.... John Beer, carpenter. imaizer. H. Brown Henry Brown, quartermaster. Bales Morley John Morley, cont. &mouth'. There are two mem of the enure (one Josh. J. Wilson { W. Wilson, capt. hold, the other du. Wilson, captain foretop). Timis John Flank, captain maintop. Stopple . Ohmic Wir leuerly Carpenter WatJohison Wm. Johnson, rept mina top. J. Russell W. Russell Wm. Buiesll, ordinary mooed clam. Ward Hayes Wm. Mayer., A.B. Walker Mare are two men of this nam e , J o h n H a ll, I ( 1 ) ordinary, and James Hall, ordinary. Quiotoo "STslab Edward Wslah, ordinary. ?anon Harrigan Nieholson Erin Edward Briars, carpenters' mew. huhu, Daly Hoop { Probably /leery Carps, quartermaster ; no sons of the named Koop. Taylor Janus Taylor, stoker. {William Clews, etcher, ran away, Sept. 14, Una 1863 • nothig to show that he returned to the Crienoe,R.N. Josep h, drummer, R.M. 8011, 11.1 L Botortelp Inns 1 Cannot be Stratified ; no nun resembling 1 this as the books. Bannister I No such male on the books to Deo. 31,1862, latest retains. Hut Probabl y John Higliam, A.B. Mauled . • Probably Geo. Haddam boy Let clam. Barton .. • . Thos. H. Burton, boy Ist clam. No man of the name (there are two men of Hubert A. 8., and W. Harbert, boy 2nd clam). Mason John D. Idiom, boy led clam 1 Bath 1! such name on the books to Dec. 31, 1862, 1 the latest Mann received. B. yowls Pella nary, aod Yana& A. 8.. Paha, A.B. Geary . Thomas C•ouy . , A.B. Baked James Brows 1 No James Brown ; there loan Alfred Brown, 1 1 stoker. fieuddee • Thome, Sonars, A.B. 1 Huber , . • -• 1 1 Probably one of the Herberts mentioned above. Gaud .• . Probably James Boland, ordinary. tr fl a i h . oti Noah Well.. ordinary 2nd O. AMA ..• • Alfred Ankelt, ordinary 2nd class. Cochin~ Roberta • Geo rge Robert,, ordinary. Quills Probably George Turtle, ordinary. Probably John G. Seale, ordioary. Newman Henry Newman, ordinary 2nd claw. Pilbrow ...• Probably Alfre d Pilbeam, ordinary. Hahn/ Probably Ar thur Hair* captain con. Lutes' •••• Probably William Inagnah, ordinat7. Tillsy Janlan .. • • J ose ph J ordan. Groan .. • • Probably Henry J. Graham, ordinary. J. Grum James Graham, ordinary. " The la te st intelligence of the vessel which reached this country previous to the arrival of the above Warrant states that she returned to Sydney from Hobart Town Jut. 16, sad that on the 313th of the same month her surgeon, John B. Turas, N.D., wu invalided, bat wu at that time too dangerously ill to be seat home." DZATII FROM EXCIRRIVR emeente.—Ou &tar day Mr. 11 orns held an lageni an Aid, made, aged 48. Imois wa s a coafemisaar. awl Ina enemas* 10 the habit ((smoking. On %May le smoked, as usual. before breakfast, and be was directly afterwards found lyMg dead on the door. Mr. Deuce, a said thas the habit of incessant ind in by the eseeed had uoquestionably aced dismal or SOMOIII paral yid' of the heart. V "Death from diseased the DE. DR JONON't4 LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL There is no malady more prevalent or foe whkh al litany *pp wito maim of treatment hare tam tmenecese/tWy tried, an rheumatism. The moat distinguished medkal men now rely tont dr idly saes Dr. de leashs UmbaDrown Cod Liver OIL the solo hot ORM., of this remedy its beta densoaelafted In th' , ..mla of anal of rheumatism sad putt. Dr. Schenk, the rent oafs. Physician, etates—'• That ii ought le be eat alder,..l • sundae he rheumatism mad ealg an Ie• bnalsk ta te. St, sad la, Dr. de Amer. Harked, eat Co, 77, Wand and (Advertisement] SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NEWMARKEr CRAVEN MEETING• THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1863. Rosins, Bussulega, the Ph ylalis oolt (3 yrs), Gladstone, Balder, Hypermosstra, and Nearsmongsr. ESTI= [off the Harmer Pun of 50 goes. T.Y.C. r yr aim AA lb Wellsad 0 Brythls Libellous Gomm 4 9 fltockownse Oberon Z?rs II 7 Illseklock rm. 6 7 4 Rod 6 0 116•41 . 7 . 4! listka levolver 3 7 2 name 3 6 6 0e26 of the ass $ 7 0 Anises It 6 0 Trumps Corte Sourcantc&—Brother to Morocco is struck out of the Sweepstakin at 25 son., sod Thais out of the Sweepetakes of 100 son. WINDSOR STEEPLECHASES. Ora SnarLapa Four miles. et gib Sinking Tend 1.2 0 Brownie Deceiver I.t of other Gaye .... 11 111 12 Book **Gardena Yaler Gal Arabian *eke U 4 The Dem lO 0 Ti. Donovan Mmomme PLUMB. Two-andahalf mile it lb st lb Oliver Twist Gladiator U 7 Kitty Skittles bantams °autism Quicksilver lO 7 Ahoy lO 0 °Hausa Ti. 04221.1 PLUM. Two4mam-half mils U m st tb ou ginav id ead U II Mbar* 12 4 Donation 10 Gladiator l2 4 Cent* lO Deceiver Light of other Dirl .... 11 111 Avalanche Kathie; (Mantas Book the Clardisse .... 10 10 Kitty Skittles lO Boling LONDON BETTING—SATURDAY. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 3 to 1 apt the Pliyealie mat (t and off) 100 to 15 Bedouin (t and off) Bto 1 Colleen Rhos (t) 8 to 1 Man-at-Arun (off) CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 10 to 1 apt Adventurer (t) 100 to 7 Gleocichty colt ) 25 to 1 Bracey Head (t) 1000 to 30 Newehereli (t) 50 to 1 flawentter (t) METROPOLITAN. 10 to 1 apt Adventurer (t) Li to 1 Aeleroid (off ) 15 to 1 Bar two (off ) TWO THOUSAND. sto 1 Si orneter(t 5 to 3 ept (t 3 In I) lay) 11 to 1 Blue Mantle (t) 100 to 8 Brick (t and off) 100 to 7 Melrose (t aid off ) 1000 to 30 Newmann's, (t and off ) THE DERBY. 6to 1 apt Lord Odds§ (off) 10 to 1 Saccharonietar (t) 90 to 1 Melrose (off) 224 to 1 Glenochty colt (t and off) 25 to 1 Bias Mantle (t) 50 to 1 Jernieeton (t) 50 to 1 Dunkokl (olf) 50 00 to 50 to 50 1 1) King of Utopia (t 1000 to 15) II ( 1000 to 10 Bright Cloud (t) CHESTER CUP. HO to 8 apt Strsdelia (off) 100 to 7 Duokeld (off) 70 to 1 Bucketone (8 25 to 1) THE NEW LONDON AND BRIOBTON RAILWAY. The line now proposed to be made will start from a point where the South Eastern Company's Yid-Kent lies joins with the Chatham and Dover Railway, DOLT Becken ham, end passing by an almost straight line through Bast Grinstead to Lewes, and then, curving eastwsrd, will have Its terminus at Kemp Town. The country through which the line will pees lie between the South Breve and the Brighton Railway, and is wholly uoprovided with inte mediate railway accommodation ; there is • considerable populatin ' and the district is cue of the meet produc tive parts of Kent and Samar. The portion required to be made as 46 miles in length, the ruling gradient is 1 in 120, or rather better than that of the South Eastern Compauy's new main line to Dover, or of the present Brighton Railway. The comparative distances are sp patently in favour of the existing line ; but the points of mainurement are not the same, as the new line has its ter li minus at Kemp Town, which is two-and-a-half mass dis tant from the present station at Brightoo. Taking the ter mini of the two schemes, u the one exists and as the other is the new line is about five miles longer than the O some plans, however, there considerable pin od the other side. Thos Lewes, fr o m considerable the Victoria station, will be but 461, as pined 491 ; But Grinstead ' 281, as against 361 ; E a s tbourne 621, against 651 ; and Newhaven—to which place the line is to be extm&M-52/, against 561 miles. A statement of these &Moon does not, however, afford anything like an adequate idea of the bone fits of the sew line. A mile one way or the other upon • railway makes but an inappreciable difference in travelling; not so, however, when a traveller has to perform the same distance in the overcrowded thorough fares of London. The Brighton express will cony you down to Brighton in the same time that • cab or an minibus fre quently compir in getting from Temple Bar to London bridge. It is moot the greet features of the proposed line that instead of being limited, at the Brightos railway now is, to two inconvenient stations at London-bridge and Tim bre, it will have aeons to almost every part of London. Joining the South Eastern Railway system at Beckenham, the railway will have access to the station in Cannon-street, within little more than • hundred yards of the Bank, and to the not less convenient and osatral west end station at Charing . -crom including the stations at Waterloo sod Bi, kfriars-roada The great convenience which such stations will afford for the traffic between Lon don sod Brighton must be evident to every person. But the new liar is not only connected with the South Eastern, but also with the London, Chatham, end Dover Railway, and thus, pursuiug its course towards London, will convey ppaasswwaagen through Dulwich, Camberwell, Walworth, and Bleskfrin across the Thames to the station at Farringdon street, sad thence, connected with the Metropolitan Rail way, it will have command of the stations to be constructed st Fisebory, Smithfield, and those already formed upon the Metropolitan Railway, giving also direct and unbroken communication with the Crest Western, Great Northern, and other nilwaya north of the Thames. By the West-e nd metropolitan extension of the Chatham and Dover line the use of the Victoria-station will also be secured.—Oteertvr. Moans AND 12117101D1 AT LEZDA.—A dreadful murder and suicide were committed on Saturday morning in Hopoetreet, Leyland', in Leeds. John Our, a , had been for some time living with a = Northam "Twomise. called Mee, whose surname is not known. Oa Friday Alioa had been diriovered by Gair sitting on • ma's km. in a home whisk she frequented. end • quarrel Gamed. This quarrel was continued in their Weep at Thomas Whiaudits's, in Hops-street, and elves for o'clock la the morning before ll'lleaus mold induce them to go to bed. A little after At reellook the 1111annees, who slept in the slime room, homed a Mee, se they denribed it, as of • gioger.beer bottle exploding, and no turning to the couch occupied by the Gans, Mrs. ' Manua MVP • spirt of blood which beepriokled the wall. She armed her hustend, who jumped out of bed and seised Gan, but not baton the latter had dreadfully woonded himself by cutting his own throat. Alice died without a moan, for her heed was nearly levered from her body, and Gee is not expected to recover. THE Moans or • CHILD At CHATHAM.---On Saturday morning the prisoner , Alfred Bolden, • gunner in the Royal Artillery quartered at Chatham Garrison, who steeds charged with haring murdered his only child, an in fant of about a year old, under circumstances of peat her. barity. underwent an examination before the Rev, J. J. Ilarsham one of the magistrates for Kent, at the county 1 1 magistrates . justice-room, Rochester. The prisoner, who is about 25 years of age, mid the greatest attention to the evidence of the mime witemes, but throughout his exami nation, which lasted upward, of three hours, appeared to treat the matter with the utmost nonchalance, and exhi bited the most remarkable melons. There were several other witnesses in addition to thaw who wore examined before the cornier end jury. The prisoner, who had &- eland ceoemmeniaing soy of the vitamin, was asked in the usual way if lie was donne. of @ming anything, when he replied, "I am the man who did it. that is all I have got to say." He was thee folly committed for trial. FORZION LIQIIIVIIt --Great Reduction in Prime. —ficliallin, Deplete. sad Ca, Meets Diannery, Spa, lielgient Inventors of the celebrated MUM de Spa, have been awarded the Prise Medal for the excellence of their superfine liqueurs, which are all warranted to be the product of direct distillation, and, not being oomponeded with essences, will improve with ege. The following table shows, In the first column, the price. charged In nottlend for each bottle of some of the torero liqueurs, and. to the second column, tie reduced prices: ad. ed. ad. ad. linzir de Spa l2 6 • I lke nor boatel* .. 16 0 a 0 Mto liqueur bet. Curacao see , per het 11 6 6 6I Creme 6, tb6 Pikes.. 14 0 6 6 Ditto, Moue cruche . 17 6 Cll Ditto Vaal& l2 0 I 6 Mareachino, per leak 10 6 I 0 Ditto Nor= 11 e 6 6 Ditto, liqueur hot. . 6 6 Elixir de Germ l4 0 $ 6 Berry liqueur quot ed' at Ilb It. m. 7 be had in half holden et Sa. 6d. Schaltin. Du** mid Co. expect that, by enabling the paha: to get superfine liquemis at reasonable prices, their bane- Mal use win soon become as eamenal lo this country ea It is abroad. Having appointed the Angle-Contineetal .figen.:7 sole seesigneet all orders must be Wrested to Iawn COLL/3, manager, Ilk Cannon etreet. London. /C. Complete price lista seat 6uw Oa receipt of sir damps the '. grief If letory of the Oriels, Cempeeltioe, and VMS., Ot 'deign I=l 'leo rent be& Iteeste wagged all over the Doted Tow SterbL—(l.o6elleement. J TO TEN EDITOR 07 TED lIXPIZIO. tioaut as are a great number of the sweepstakes already completed in the programme of the Ant meeting at heed-quarters in 1863, we shall have an abundance of sport during the Craven week, the thirteen plating races that have yet to be made rep being sure of re. co i v i tig support, while about one-third of the closed items will Resume the utmost importance, and create a vast amount of excitement, especially to those interested in the Two Thousand Guineas. Derby, and other great recce coming otf during the next six weeks. The Newmarket Handicap, Sale Stakes, Derby Trial Stakes, and Claret Stakes hare especially good entries, prominent favourites for all the forthcoming important races that are now specu lated Jpois being engaged in them ; and the two Biennials are petty certain to being some fresh material into the market for them, as are also one or two other events. Monday's card will be about the weakest of the five — &amender in the Ridillesworth, with Game and Water Kelpie in their respective sweepstakes, reading very like " walks over ;" for it is said Mr. Saxon's promising Derby colt, Jerry, will not oppose the last named, • and her other mooniest, Crookshank, is returned an out of training. A T.Y.C. Sweepstakes with seven entries might create some little stir, as the Beet Fantastic and Livingstone are likely to meet again, and some of the others (all maidens, with 71b allowances) may cut in also, one of them (Lightning) being bred to shine over short distances ; nevertheless, we saw Fantastic give plenty of weight away and win his six furlong raze easily enough at North ampton, and his moat troublesome antagonist may again prove to be Livingstone. The R.M. Sweepstakes may not afford no a peep at Lord Stamford'. dark Avenger, onos such • " pot" for the Derby ; and the Beau's Milt is not a certainty, although the horse is under orders for New market. However, whatever the field may comprise, the event reduces itself to a match between the Giraffe colt and Fianc6e, and I rather incline to the first-named. Both the juveniles matched over the last half of the Ab.lL are dark. On Tuesday the Newmarket Handicap, one mile and three quarter., will amuse more than its ordinary import ance, as one of the thne.year-olda engaged is thought good enough at home to be backed for the Derby to win a dozes fortunes, and should he ran here, the style in which he perform. will be watched with the greatest anxiety. I allude to Lord Glasgow's colt by Y Melbourne, dam by Gameboy out of Ansel* that nut no in the Cham pagne and Criterion last year, who took my fancy greatly at Newmarket, and has got handicapped here most favourably, considering how forward he ran there when not in anything like the same fettle as the winner, Hospodar. He has bees too long in the market, in my opinion, for his noble *weer to dream of withdrawing him, even admitting it would be better policy not to risk the bone's being knocked about, se a lad at let rib might not be able to take care of him, and thus his appearance at the post may frighten such animals as Oakbrook, Harlington, Brown Duthie., Sappho, Bar leys* Lapidist, Amasonian, Fantail, and Falcon, whose owes* if they thought them able to make him gallop—and the assuredly *mild do so if in their old forma—would be ty aortae to keep them a little longer. Bedouin (4 yrs, 71b), Colleen Ethos (3 yrs, let 71b), Monst-Arms (6 yes, 84 51b), Paste (Fyn, 8A 51b), Cape Flyaway (let, Set 101 b), Fairwater (5 yrs, Sit 31b), Watchman (4 64 bib ), Magnum Beam (4 yrs, Est 71b), • d'Ea- Ansi (5 yrs, lit 131 b), and Battolda (5 yrs, Set), will probably ocnelitate themselves the real oppo sition, although! the for bat-named have not been brought into the market yet ; and its nay to perceive a Derby colt at let 7lb should have no disculty in settling the preteosions of this 14, as only Badman, - Watchman, sad Magnum Boaum—moderate horses at the beet of times —have any advantage in the weights with him, and their pull is but from ayes to ten po und s. Should any unfore seen circumetance provost his triumph, Colleen Rhos will have a fair chance of carrying the stake to Lewes, cad next to her cornea Bedouin, who has likewise been wall tried. The Fifth Newmarket Biennial Stakes, for 3-yr-olds, R.N. ' with its 75 sulk, wlf bring together • respectable lot of =edemas, even in the alkeisoe of Blue Mantle and meta ;• for the brother to Scoot, Omeander, Newsmonger, Tajo, sad Escape, are all fair perfr l and with something like the OWLS number o of dark horses that have been talked about is I connexion with the Derby in the field, there is no calculating bow startling the result may become. Tajo and Goseander are the best performers of the above, it is easy to pensive, ad the pair will take some beating ; but Lord Coventry's Newsmooger streak me last autumn as a most promising two-yr-old. and there would be nothing surprising in hie bowling over the pair. The &math Sale Stakes, for threw yr-olds, A.F., will be a harder task for Dankeld thaa was his race at Northampton, far he meets Weatherbow, Equinox, Cachuca, and Charlemagne at fair racing weights, and Cacho= might give him some trouble. Still I think the severe mile and a quarter so well suited to his pen _were that he should again pull through. Coriolis, Brightaood, Muessin, and Canace, in the D.M. Sweepstakes, are almost evenly matched, as the first-named filly gave sites last year of never getting a mile. She would have no &fficulty in beating berths.* opponent. over a T. Y.C. ; but here it may be safer to put faith in Bright Cloud, who has often been backed at outside prime for the Derby.. The Tuesday Riddlesworth has two toped that have never been seen, and may not be is training ; Cassidia is the best of the lot in the D.M. 100 son. Sweepstakes, Lord Stamford having also the "wooed beet, Rana ; and the Free Handicap, last half of KM., Good-for-Nothing, 4 yrs, let lllb, ooald not lose, if oaly I. the is... form se she exhibited here last season. Wednesday has its feature in the Darby Trial Stakes for 3 and 4.yr olds, lad mile and a hall o f 8.C., for which there is an sultry of thirty, at 50 son. gash, k ft, with 100 added, the following comprising their present imposts : At* 12 111 Age et PO Argonaut Plum 4 84 71 1 0 , 4 Buckenham 4 Buekstone 4 locoing. Fen de Joie Clarissimue Investment Harlequin Sono 4 1 The Ramps 3 1 LaughingStotk 4 1 The Acrobat can— $ 1 Imperatore King of Hearts 4 Leotard • , eals Talendre 4 71.4.44 Nottingham • 4 Velaptai They hare not ben able to pall out Nottingham sine his breakdown in last ear's Derby, sad thus Stradella and Sappho may bee as the beet of the light weight 4.yr.olds, and Backstone of the heavy weights, this trio having only to go to the post for the chances of the remain ing old horses to be ail. Of the 3-yr-olds Dunkeld, Escape, and Plana will probably be seen out on Monday and 'Tuesday. and the best of them, with the selected of W. Day's trio—Voluptas, Dr. Syntax, and the Acrobat colt—will canonse all that is to be feared from the 3-yr-olds. Their pretensions are not so formidable, for If Volnptaa and Fiona* should both have trained into the good animals they last year promised, they will have to meet at the wont of the weights a first-class mare like Stradolla, who has no business in the Chester Cap quotations if she can not win this event pretty cleverly, which I think she will be able to aeoomplish. There as, two Sweepstakes in the third day's list at the mercy of Lord Stamford, ()wadi& es the T.Y.C., and Hesper on the lest half of Ab.M., having little to fear ; but Rosin can beat Oscar over the R.M., with her pull in the weights —se ad vantage the Pan filly ought to make good use of in the last half of the R. M. Free Haa&oap, although she has never shown any form, mod may Sod a troublesome customer in Merry Hart despise the wide difference in their imposts. On Thursday, there is a rich prize in stove for Backstop* in the Claret Stakes, for four year olds. D.L, for there is I,ooof. to be woo if only Zealand and Clarissiseu oppose him. and the latter will assuredly do so nukes his running with Kr. Merry's borne should show such a course to be utterly useless. The two miles is very severe, and but that there are rumours of all not being right in Zetland's stab le, it would be a closeng thi between Lord St. Vincent's bone Buckstone, not withdanding the latter 'midways the superior whenever they nat. The Fourth Bawds/, for focr.year , olds, DI., witnessed but year the defeat of Cuactecue by Duke Rollo, now called Marro • but neither may Snit among the starters on Ibis occekoo, as the latter was sold out of Lord Stamford's stable for 105 guineas last autumn, and must have lost all form not to fetch five times that figure. Welcome (got 716), Sappho (7st 101 b), Earl of Sur rey (Sat 71b), Toluroo (3st 71b), Harlequin (Set 31b), and lanellan (at 31b), are the best of the remainder, over the two miles, and unless Harlequin has retained some of the form be displayed when beating Cerbioeer last enema week, which be certainly never showed afterwards, Sappho will have only Welcome to fear, it being not improbable she will do something for her *weer this season, especially with a man on her buck. Le Mancha' haa two Sweepstakes engagements to-day, but in op* of them, on the T.Y.C., Oscar can repreeeet Lord Stamford just as well, sad the Frenchman will probably do battle, instead of 13arebettina, against Valentin, the Giraffe colt, and Macaroni over the R.M. The /tee Produce Stakes may be left to Flying Fish, the Two-Year-old Sweepstakes to Midnight Mass, and the Free Handicap to Dirdhill. Friday's Port Stakes, for 4-yr-olds. T.M.M., will create as much interest as the Claret, should Strada& face The Marquis, as, although it is scarcely on the cards for bar to beat 'him. the result may prove how good she really is. The T.Y.O. Sweepstakes is reduced to a match between Old Dwane Oirl and Clerintha, the former for choir" mein she is in receipt of 71b ,• sod Dwindle may be just good enough to beet Rasps and lisauvale for the alt. Sw eep stakes. Should Woidga not show for the Iteenington it will not be worth noticing ; as the match beeweeo the moderate Jeillinlll illy and Water Kelpie certainly is em, hc., 1111110 R. NEWMARK= CRAVEN MEETING. NEWMARKET. Bus!DAT MOM Tbe fellow* bones bays arrived. in addition to those already liaised hero Cotalpa colt 13 rob s Nonehureb. Collative, Mantic*, Sea King. Jw*T_ Brown lit Blanton. Travois, Cheri Aenie. Bast. Tod of Surrey. Mies Emma, Reserve, Cheerful, priest Cloud. Raegor, Harlequin. Collie@ Mule. Black rnar, Libellous, Jessie, Albert, Royal Navarre, Souchamp, Beam:, 04 / 6 • 410 11k. Bateman, Umpire. Amv. Curia, Tared*, Eels*, Vaulter, &dunk% Baninienido Rubicoe, Beetbal. Ceps Flweay, Bosun* Saporito colt (3 yrs), liaipat-Artes. "Ames, lairwabir, Lkuidaff, ficarersder, Omperiewa, Lau ihntiltgesct. METROPOLITAN COUNTY 0017ET8. SEEM dap appointed ke the mesa{ week. WIMIIOIIIAPEL, Wrest Prinoot-eldast.Wednesday, ADM 8; 'ursday, 9. SturrawAili, Stranttreet.—Thureday, Apra 9; Friday, 10. WORM, Camberwell New.reed.—ThesUy, Awn 7; Wediala day, S. SHERIFFS' COURT.—Hsarroansataz, Aram 2. (Before the Deputy Under-Sheriff and • Common Jury.) WALT'S e. MR EDWARD =LW'S LITTON, MART. The plaintiff in this action is a contractor, who, for many years, has been in the habit of taking contracts for the con struction of ornamental lakes, po nd s, and undertakings of that description. The defendant is the member for Hert fordshire, and this Adam was brought to recover a sum of 101.6 E 6d. for the hire era quantity of engineering imple ments used for about 18 weeks in the construction of an ornamental pond in the defendant's park at Knebworth, and for the carriage of the sense by railway from King's-cross station to the station at Welwyn. Mr. 0. B. Harrison (instructed by Kr Dillon Webb) was counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Knight (of the firm of Mama Atheist and Knight) appeared for the defendant. It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff, that in Sep tember, 1861, in consequence of an application made to him by the defendant's steward, he went down to Knebworth, and planned two ponds, one a large one, the cost of which would be 3601. ; the other a smaller one - that at an inter view which he then bad with Si r Ed war d and his steward, the former expressed his unwillingness to lay out so much as 3601., and said that he would pr e fer employing the plaintiff to superintend only ; and that if the plain tiff would be satisfied to receive M. for euperintend- Vi lin t ig he construction of the smaller pond, be was to pay that sum. The plaintiff further stated that, after pointing out the expense which he would have to incur in going from London to Knebworth and beck (which he had done no lees than 18 times, and the ex penes of which, in fact, amounted to about 151.), he weed to undertake the superintendence for the sum offers& and that Sir Edward then went away ; that afterwards the steward said that he should want Unrest and other imple ments necessary for the execution of the work, and 'eked the plaintiff whether he could furnish them • that henreed to do Do ; that it was agreed that the stew ard should - ad for the carnage, and that, although nothing was said at the time as to the charge for the hire, he did not intend to supply the things without remuneration. The implement& in question, which tilled two carte, were accordingly sent to Knebworth in the October following, and were used there for more than four months, when they were returned to the plaintiff. The steward had paid the plaintiff the 251. and a sum for carriage, but nothing for the hire, and the plaintiff stated that the sum paid for carriage was for the cartage from Beckenham, where the implements were kept, to King's-man and back , and not for their car riage on the railway. The defame set up wee that the plaintiff had agreed to superintend the work' and 'apply the implements in qua , Sion for the MM., which had been paid, and that the charge for carriage had been paid ; that the claim was altogether ap un gtertho n t r ii this action not having been commenced 1862, and after another action bad been commenced by the baronet against the plaintiff, by which the baronet sought to recover 2501. for alleged negli tent, in supenutending the construction of the pond. The defendant was not called. It appeared that for seve red months he had been on the Continent, and that he had not returned. Mr. Penniman, the defendant's steward, admitted that he bad applied to the plaintiff, and that the plaintiff bad, in consequence of that application, had • meeting with the baronet and himself at Knebworth, for the purpose of arranging about the formation of the pond, but stated that the defendant had left the I whole of the arrangements to be made with the plaintiff to the witness ; that he (the witness) had made the contract with the plaintiff ; that it wee the plaintiff who had expressed his wish to superintend the work rather than undertake the job entirely, end that he had contracted with him (the wither) to do so for the 251., which was to include the him in question. With regard to the carriage, he produced a receipt, the body of which was in the witness's handwriting, snood by the plaintiff, by which the latter acknowledged that he bad received the 2.51., and a further sum for carriage : It appeared. however, upon the receipt that the sum received for carriage was not for the carriage by the railway, bat for the carnage of the goods to and from the railway. The plaintiff's counsel, is reply, suggested that, as the defendant bad been abroad so keg, in all probability he knew little or nothing about the action, or that, if he had known of it, he would not have sanctioned any resistance of the claim, and that the evidence on the part of the plaintiff was more worthy of belief than that given on behalf of the defendant. The jury, after a few mieutee deliberatioo, found their verdict for the plaintiff foe the full amount. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHMAN OlROUlT.—Lrvaroor., APRIL 3. Nisi Pima COVlLT.—(Before Mr. Justice &satin.) ACFION FOR LIBEL A Oil2lBT THE NA NC HEST= =AND= AND MU& -RZA 13NONF AND ANOTHER F. PAULSON AND ANOTHIN. This was an action (part) tried yesterday) brought by breinn at Btalybridge (Messrs. Beaumont and White) against the proprietors of the dfaneAester Examiner and Times, to recover damages for an alleged libel published by the defendants in their paper in February bat The libel was an advertisement to this effect :—" Besrbouaee to let. Persons wanting beerhouses must be aware of Beaumont and White, the surat brewers of Stalybridge." It was stated by the plainti ff s both yesterday and to-day, that since the pubikatii of the advertisement, the houses which they lewd and sub. let had suffered a daubse of business, and that the plaintiffs themselves had been ridiculed publicly and !cleanly in consequence of the obnoxious announcement, as 'suet" was understood to mean something adulterated or . . of an interior description. la crossexarainaZion, however, of the plaintiffs witnesses, admission waa obtained that loot before the publication of the advertieemeut Means Beau moot and White had brewed a bad batch of beer, which they bed distributed to various Imams leased and supplied by theta with beer. This bad batch of beer had been described in gaming placards as " good old ale at 2d. per quart," " dingo," and under other attractive titles, but it appeared that the mixture had gone wider the name of " aunt," and that customers had been in the habit of calling for " mural" at various houses which Messrs. Beaumont and White had supplied with beer. For the defence, Mr. James urged that the advertisemost had been inserted without malice or grass negligence, and that 40a. had bees paid into court, which was ample com pensation for any damage or annoyance which had been sus tained by the plaintiff., whose business Mr. Jllll2llB sub mitted had not been injured by the advertisement, bat by the general depression of trade, and the bad batch of beer previously alluded to. The learned Judge, in summing up, after pointing out the bearing of the act of 1843 upon the ease, said that an expression which would not be actionable if applied to a person without &erase to his business would be actionable it applied with retaliate to hie binaries If the jury be lieved the evidence for the plaintitls it would be difficult to conceives use in which a slander could have circulated with more lightning-like rapidity to the injury of a person's bud. Dan. The jury moat consider whether the advertisement was inserted through negligence and malice, and if so, whether 40a. was sufficient compensation. The j ury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict far the defeWante. THE POLICE COURTS. LAMBETH. A young man of respectable appearance, a draper's amis. tont, and whose friends are of the highest respectability, wee charged before the Hoe. G. C. Norton with attempting to pick pockets at the Crystal Palace on Friday. Police-constable White, 427 P, said, that on the preceding afternoon, while on duty at the Crystal Palace, the prisoner was pointed out to him by two gentlemen, whose names were on the charge-sheet, who represented they had seen him attempt to pick the pockets of ►t least a dozen nervous. At that moment witimes himself saw the accused numbing between two ladies and use his hands io so suspicious a man ner that he requested him to accompany him to the station house, and, the gentlemen having repeated their statement, the charge of attempting to pick pockets was taken. The primmer re ted at the time that be was assistant to • draper, a this witness found to be correct, and further, from the character be received of him from his employer, he (witness) believed him to be wholly innocent of the charge. The accused, in reply to the charge, said that it being a holiday be went, as many others did, to the Crystal Palace, and had not the slightest idea of picking pockets. At the time the Officer saw him he was endeavouring to pass be tween two ladies to get to a better position to hear the music, and the crinolines of both were no ample that be was obliged to use his hands to push them on one side. His master gave him a high character for honesty and respectability, and Mr. Norton, after expressing his regret at the inconve nience and annoyance he had been put to, at once ordered hie discharge. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Chipperiteid. tiettelieltae,ViChiltyoquare. attended before his worship, acoosersaled by Mr. Bradbery, the secretary of the Sun Leewake, 76, Unke- street, Borough, to explain some circumstances connected with that society which had reeently come before the public from this court. His warship woeld recollect that os Wednesday last • roan complained to him that he bad paid • Millirem* as inquiry fee for • loan oo his furniture., which not being granted, the fee was sot returned to him. A peat deal was laid about it, hut the real explanation was not given, so that the loan ease Wham injured in the estimation of the public. In the Mb *et, ell the immense* offices required fee. for inquiry when • lose was asked for. He hold in his hand • prospectus of one of the leading offices in Loudon which required a guinea to be deposited as inquiry fee, and it was specially stated that no part of it would be returned whether the lean was greeted or nob. The man who com plained to his worship that the loan-office refused ti rotors him the half•gainea required • loan of 19/. on his furnitem. Before any panes could past • loan inquiry must be mad* as to the value of the eacurity, and a oompetent pineal meet be employed for that peeves. Now when the Idea-Ake raPluatotative called upon the applicant for the loan of the 124 he found that the furniture was not worth that, and that rent wee owing to them:moat of W. The 'oast/ s tints. fore, had been put to 000sidarable expense and trou bl e, and, according to their regulatous, was entitled to the so el Isslici-guines. Wens they to retarn those fees they woukl eontinually employed by frauduleat meow and schemata. He (Mr. Chipped:6ld) held documents; in his hand which would show to hire worship that during last year the Son Loan office had punted 11NO loans ; and to show how they were victimised by the public, the week before last Mr. Bradbery obtained 79 summons= against parties far loans for bearing in th e Southwark County Courß - llr. Combs observed that he had nothing to do with the matter. They might go to the eounty court, end the judge would settle whether the inquiry fee was right or wrong. Mr. Chippertield and Mr. Bradtery, having thanked hie worship for his courtesy, then withdrew. THE ROWEL 70R032183. It has transpired that three fresh actioni., having reference to the Round( property, would have been sent down for trial at the present Home Circnit, but on account of the defendants not being prepared with the whole of the evidence they intend to bring forward, they have been post poned to the ensuing summer assizes. One of these actions relates to an estate in the county of Brea, which is said to be of the value of 30,000 i., and the two others relate to the Reupel-park property at Brixton in which it is said that a sum of over 100,001. is involved. It will be recollected that at the former trial, when Mr. W. Roupell came forward to acknowledge that he bad forged Ina father's will, and also the deed of gift baying reference to the estate at Kingston, which was than the sub of litigation, the action was not tried out, but the de• feridant consented to certain terms. In the cams that are now to be brought forward, however, it is understood that the defendants are determined to take the opinion of a jell, and the case they intend to set up is that the deed and the will were really genuine inatruments, and that the object of Mr. W. Reopen in coming forward to confess himself a forger was to obtain the restitution of the to his family. It appears that it was fully that the causes should have come on for trial at the present mein's, but a short time back an application was made to one of the learned judges, on behalf of the defendants, for an order upon the plaintiff to produce certain dom. meet& that were considered essential to their OWN and as this order could not be complied with in time, it wee found necemary that the trials should be post poned, with the consent of all parties. The form of the actions is precisely the same se the one already disposed of, and Mr. W. Roupell will again, of course, be the principal witness in support of the claims of the heir-atlsw, his tiro ther Richard, but on the part of the defendants a maas of evidence will be adduced with a view to show that the in struments alleged by Mr. W. Ronpell to be forgeries are in truth genuine documents. and it is understood that with regard to the deed of gift a witness will be brought forward who will swear that he saw the deemed actually sign it. If, in the result, the jury should be of opinion that the case for the defendants has been esta blished, it will, of comae, amount to the expression of their opinion that Mr. W. Roupell is innocent of the crime of which he confessed himself guilty. MARKET& 001rON GOODS.—Matecinsrem, APRIL 4. —The holi days have taken& good many business men out of town, and there is not much doing to-day. The aggregate amount of briars has been rather considerable during the week, but it has been mainly confined to India fabrics, the demand for which received a fresh impetus in coosequence of favourable advises from Bombay and Calcutta in the early part of the weak. At Calcutta there had been an advance of 6d. to 9d. per piece on shirting', and this led to sellers here demanding • corresponding advance. Buyers were willing to give as much as M. to 6d. per pier higher, and within this limit some large troniactions are npot-W. Where higher raWie have been adhered to it has checked business. Yarns advanced Id. per lb. for all kinds of India spincuip, and for yarns each as are required for India cloths an advance which has prevented manufacturers in some cases being able to take orders for cloth within the limits of buyers. A good deal of the cloth sold during the week has been out of speculative lots held for some time past, and the. holdings have been in some care cleared off, and generally very much re duced. Some of our spinners have bra plead under con tract by the business of the week as well as manufacturers, bat • good many more orders would have probably been given out for cloth had not the rise in cotton and compelled makers to aak too eoesideable as rears T is not much doing for other markets, but we hear of or or two houses baying bought rather freely of printing cloths for the Northern Stars of America, and prices of all kinds of goods have a tendency to increase in firmness Since venting the above we learn that a telegram from Calcutta, later than any before to had, has been received, rating that shin ings had advanced 40. to 6d. par pros beyond the advance previously advised, and that mule twist had ad vanced 20. per lb. According to these deices 40's mule twist at Wert' was equal to 2s. 7d. per lb. net home (or deducting freights and charges), an admire which will be appreciated when it is mentioned that some of the late heavy contracts placed is this neighbourhood are running at 22d. to 23d. per lb. This has led to some extra business herejast previous to the close of the market. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lama, Ana 4.—There is Do new feature to report of t►e state of the market this morn ing ; indeed, if possible, the atteedanee of both merchants and manufacturers bee been smaller than =nal. In the oolonred hall inquiries chiefly oontin•e to be for diagonals. In the white ball • few hairlista of better quality have changed hands, these being the only things at all in demand. HARDWARL—Bauturoffair, APRIL 4.--Trade bare has rather improved with the commencement of the new quarter ; a very comiderable number off orders have already been distributed on account of the home trade, and in the foreign department there is inoreasing animation. This time twelvemonths many of the manufacturers were very short of orders, and in some instaoces they were making up goods for stock ; such is quite an exceptional thing at this mo ment ; in all the moat important branches there are orders sulbcient to keep all the astabbahromita in full work ; at the rolling mills they are in that condition, and the demand for all kinds of material is of a character to indicate that business is active and healthy. In the military gun department business is not nearly no brisk as it has been, though the contractors are pretty well employed ; the barrel makers are tolerably busy, there being still a demand on American account. The odgirtecd makers, wire-drawers, and hollow-ware manufacturers am full of work ; for light steel toy goods there is a steady demand ; the platers report favourably as to that branch ; sod the factors and jewellers have of late been giving out better orders The button trade remains quiet. In the ad joining district of South Staffordshire and But Worcester shire the foundries are in full operation ; reed at all the large works the hands are on at full time. CORK —Camas/ma, Aran 4. —Ws bad • very small show of corn, which sold •t last week's mow Wheat, red, Oa to 425. ; whit" 440. to 465. Barley, 32a. to 375. Bcans, 34a. to 36e. Oita, la per sties. Casual AMU, 4.—There was • small supply of wheat at our market to-day, which nest s Rood demand at ►bout per Carlisle bushel VW last week's prices for good scut• pies ; isferior unaltered. Thane was • fair supply of oats and barley, which was rather a dull me* at last week's prime. Wheat, white, 17s. &L to 20a • red, 16e. to 19s. ; barley, 12s. to 14s. ; oda, potato, 10a. to Da 6d. ; ditto oommoo, 9a. to 10s. ed.; bras, 17s. to 18s. . . Omacorrms. Aram 4.—A fair supply of wheat, which met a slow tale at the MUM tif lad week. Barley, home, Lad peas came fairly to hand, and realised late prices. OCILDrID, eras 4.—Avery limited @apply of wheat at to-day's market. Trade exceedingly dill, the liWe busi ness transacted being rather is favour of buyers. Barley and other spring corn at late values. Wheat, 40e. to We; baKey, 30e. to ; oats, 22a. to 29a; beans, 3d a. to 40a.; peas, 37e. to 41.. per qr. Hurrronfi, APRIL 4.—A fair 'apply of wheat, trade dull, but late prices steady and firm for fine samples. Malt ing barley in short supply and fully as dear. Oats and beans as before in retail lot.. Inmat e red, per load, runs, M. to M.; fine, 325. ; white, ram, M. to 325. ; fine, 33a. Bar ley, smelting, per qr., 335. to 42e; grinding, 235. to 32.. Oats, *mime, 18s. to M. ; feed, M. to M. Baena, per load, 245. to 28s. Pow 235. to Vs. Lgicignin, APRIL 4.—There was a moderate attendance to-day, but the show of wheat was barely ao average ; prices were quite as high as heretofore. Old red, 48a. to 52a. new white, 445. to 50a. ; new red, 42.. to 47a. par 38 atone. Barley 01111213 to hand sparingly. and there we a quiet de mand, late rates being made for fine aorta ; inferior la. per qr. lower ; malting, 345. to 39a. ; grinding, 27.. to 30a. per 30 stone. The value of oats was not much changed, the inquiry being moderate. Sampler realised 22a. to 2ria. per 24 atone. Ntwcaerte-crox•Trus, Arm 4.—Our arrivals of wheat from the south this week are to a fair extent, the gnat bulk of which will be landed, holders not being disposed to accept the prices offered. A ouzo of fine yellow Boston was sold daring the week at Ua. 6d. per 5041 be. ; old Baltic red wheat neglected ; flee mixed Dantsic 6211 m. sane in retail at 665. 6d. per 5041b5. Floor quiet, with a mode ruts demand. We bad a small supply of wheat from the growers, which went briskly off as last Saturday's rate.. South country was 6d. per qr.higher. Flom fi rm. Norfolk barley, of fine quality, isquinid for • foreign neglected. No change in the value of oats. Thearrinle this week sre : Wheat., coastwise, 1,887 qrs. ; foreign, 644. Barley, foreign, 2.'t gm Oats, ocastwise, SW qrs. Peas. foreign, 706. 8e..., foreign, 60. Flour, coastwise, 696 sacks. Indian corn flour, 260 sack& Nortwicn, Arita 4.—The supply of wheat at this market to-day win cooly fair, and the trade ruled about the same as on this day *insight for all descriptions. Th e are now but few samples of barley offered, and these are taken off at about late rotes. Atria. the week we bare bad remarkably doe sad deer weather with frosty nights; to-day a slight quantity of rain lass team White whist (asis/dal Mix. to Mho.). the. Is 4ls ; red ditto (weighing Mb'. to 6311 w.), 41s. to 455. ; best ehrivilisr snaltiog barley (weighing hlilbs. to 541 be.), 3k. to 405.; IUSS chevalier (weighing 521 b s. to 631b5.), Ws. to Va. • distil li ng ditto (weighing 49114. to fillta.), M. to Ms. ; n ' ats, 24a. to 2Ss.; bros. 375. to 335. ; psis, as. to Ms. per qt. ?lour, 324. bd. to 331. per lack. NOTIIIGIBILM, ARM 4.—Our market to-day was swine, supplied. New white mold at 435. to 535. ' • new red, 42 4 . to 49a. per 36 done. Thin was all at harley, but the &mad wee bwative and piass were ()nit' am easy as in the week preceding ; homeirown malting, 23 5 . to 43e.; WOO ddb , SU to 39.. Po' qt. ; Platte& Ilia to 30a. per 30 stone. The business done in oats wee middle& and the paid d last week were obtained ; old , 25a to 31s. ; new, 22e. to 275. per 24 stone. Oln/tD, Ann. 4. —The supply war not an abundant one, ad Ow mpg for white, from 50e. to az itz quarter ; red, 465. to 505.; barley, owing to the season drawing to close, was but litt le in rupply ; th e finest qualities made 40e. ; inferior ruled from ..K.b sad upwards ; cab were worth from 20s to 295. ; beam, 36e, to 424. ; hag per, 37e. to 40s. Pariaaoaoaaa, Aran, 4.—Althaaah we bad •ha, supply of wheat ham to-day, it was all cleared off at fully last week's ;Meek and in some cease for large parcels of fine quality la. par qr. more was given. The quantity of 'Wag corn offai•g is considerably is.. than for souse time pug, and late rates wars fully supported. _ . .. Reams), API= 4.—At oar market this morals, the supply of wheat was wiry short sod trade dull. Prime s lass week. la barley so alteestioa. ROCRMIMIZ, APRIL 4.—The stands were pretty well sup. plied, but trade was dull, and even for best ample a re duction of Is. to 3s. ;per quarter had to be acceded to. Ba r r wbite made 522. to Ms., and red, 48s. to 625. per r. Inferior white, 44e. to 525. ; ad red, 40s. to 48e. per qr. Barley was dull, and most kinds were &L to Is. per quart er cheaper. Best raeltleg lots fetched 36.. to 401., oedema. ins, 26e. to 295. per guilder. la oats there was little daft, sod price, were about the sense ; best Yolanda, 265. to 28a, and others 23.. to 26e. per quarter. . . Wmafca, Arum 4.—We are but soantsly supplied with wheat today, sad last week's prices are readily made for all. The quantity of and showing is small, and former trios barely maintained. Beans and barley as before. Prises to the grower:—Whent, white, 46e. to 495. ; ditto red, 445. to 465., 631 bu per el. Oats, 100. to 11d. per stone. Beans, 365. to 36.. per qr. 19 stone ; ditto, old, 445. iiroacserria, Aram 4.—At this d•)'e market the. eras • abort supply at whist, which !mod buyers at the cur rency of this day week. Barley rather more inq•ind for. Oat.' in better demand. Beans la. per qr. dearer. Pear still neglected. Mott, Aram 4.—The supply was by so m esas abusdast. For DOW white the rates vaned from 455. to 50s. ; for new rcil, 42a to 44e. per 36 stoma There wee a dull feeling the inquiry for barley, sad recent earreseise were barely estebbehed maltiag, 325. to :Na per qr. ; viadiag, 30s. to 325. per 30 stone. The &mead for oats was slow, and there being a limited show, resent rates were barely maintained ; wa. to 24e. per 24 Moos. KIRKCALDY, ciowi, 4.—At our country markets, this area, we had yery mall supplies of all ktada of grain. The Mimed for load commotion provosts any reductice in so that, with any miasma in the leading markets, we readily respond to it. Here, today, we bad very small supplies oi all kiwis of grain; mire ready. Wheat and cote at la. per qr. advance. Barley mach as last west. Wheat, Wu to 445. per quarter. Barley, 23e. to 30s. Oats, 22e. to 26e. 6.1. WAT3IIIOID, Ana 4.—Oar supplies of bomogrown grain this week are almost nil, and, with the exception of a I few sacks of Sour coastwise, our import list is quite a blast:. Our market in consequence has ruled very firm, and foe all articles of the trade full rates have been obtained. Irish wheat, from its peat scarcity, has brought as edema of 9d. to 6d per barrel. Forego has been Ulm to a fair extent at prises Mbar above those of last week. Grinding barley 3d. to 6d. per barrel dearer. Malting unaltered is ' value. Oats held for • mall advance, which in some few sates has bees realised. Indian corn cannot be quoted dearer, but, with a steady consumptive sale, former values are well supported. Floor more saleable at our patellas. Imports the weak :—Flour, 50 barrels, and 10 sack& Ex ports this week :—Oale, 2,380 barrels ; flour, 10 mks; oatmeal, 8 sacks. CATTLE.—Cammum, Arm 4.—A romewhig loop stock of More cattle was on offer to-day, the Sands having all the appearance of an entomb market. The weather, however, was anfavotiratde both for the transaction of bal. sees and the exhibition of stock, it being cold and rainy. Mu ck end calving cows were in goon apply and for the better lota 131. and 141. were the average rates 'eked, poorer lots var7 t es from 91. to 101. W. Several lota of t -three year old bullocks, mostly all of which were in good feeding condition, were Os offer at from 81.10 e. to 81.10 a. The stock xi Irish cattle ....dvirood.rao,;,>f forvari 11 ai lD t g 7. 13 eosd c ie l i d d urr d ;r i as esk and inferior from 51. 10a. Steers were in goad . =Pii. Tlw; supply of pip was a little under that of last , number lag 45 outlands. Tbe stook, however, wee wetly of su perior quality, soon prime lois of both pip and she& being on offer. There was a good inquiry, but owing to the Arra nges of holders, trade was very dull. The high rates of last week were sated early in the morning, end later in the forenoon thews were increased, consequently part lef %unsold. Prices for yousg pip teased from leis. up to 25e. ; shots from 355. up to 40e. The Galway packet Anglia and the South Western packet Havre, bad trial tripe at Spitheed onSatur day. The Peninsul a, and Oriental Company's new steamer Gametic arrived in Southampton docks yesterday. The Stokes Bay Railway is to be opened for traffic to-day. The passage between the railway station sad Gabor's-home will occupy about 1.5 minutes. TRZY MAYTAG' TRIBI THINGS REIT= IN FRANCE. —One day, in a trial for petty larceny before the Tribunal Correctioonel of Paris, a handsome young lady, smartly and stylishly dressed, was called upon to appear as a witness. Tli na lfirovidinit lodge asked for her name, and then put the swequestion concerning her profession. " I faint," an. red madame, in her weakest though most silvery tone. The pliant votary of Themis told an ofScar of the court to bring her a chair, and allowed her sufficient time for reco vering. Thee, "Be not afraid, madam," said he, " and please to tell me, before you are sworn, what in your profession." " I hist," wile bashfully whispered the petty witness in a scarcely audible votes. This taw the vim-president sent for a glass of water; tFa interesting dame sip pe d it slowly • then, ho pacsdolly to the judge, she looked at him, seem. *ugly waiting for further questions. And evils she was required to Mate her profession. Wood ming and theso.aWy amazed, she replied, "But, Monsieur le Premdmt, I lad already twice the honour to toll you that my profession is to faint. "To faint ! " exclaimed the beech, with one voice ; "eta that ever be a profession r Madams asswered is the effirniative, and explained that she earned a livelihood, and not a despicable one either, by sitting every evening is a most fashionable dress, in a prominent balcony stall at the Maitre de la Porte Saint Martin, emotion, at the l moment point an u tiir c tropriately fainting away, out of sheed out beforehand by the author of the p y. She added that her services were highly valuable, and that the manager had never had to complain of the impressive manner in which she, for one, performed her part. Unhappily, by thus publicly exposing the pot aux room her occupation ins goes ; but we trust that the imperial alert have offered her a wider and more dignified scope for the display of Her useful Went —Spectator. _ [Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S OINTNINT AND Pothit—lncomparable thiratives.—Thie hint hem boo meth tubed by the nnbought and unsought testimony of thememdle. All mese of broken skin, from youth's merest scratch t e tZl foulest ulcer, are relieved of pain, and cored by this sedative, and healing ointment. It assuages the entwine caused by scalds, bunts, bruises, and sprains It diminishes the Irritation of scrofulous and scorbutic eruptions, and lithe mine reliable remedy for bad legs, old sores, eryslpetss, sad ~skit enlargement. Holloway's purifying and pleasantly aperient Pills notably help his Ointment. The very natural aod sae means by which these medtaments effect their cures are their best recommendation ; the do not weaken, but create soundness and strength by their 1 properties. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BADCtlC[.—Apetll, at Cm Lodp, Ippon, the wife of the Rev. X. B. Badaookof a danOter. DOCCILAS.—ApriI 2, at House, Peckham-rye, Mrs. J. D , of a daughter. DClre " April 1, at Anerley.road, Norwood, the wife of A. A. Duke. !sq., of a daughter. O•IBYORD. April 1. at Redstone, Gloucestershire, the wife of Vapor G elal ord. of a son. HORTON.—ApriI 1, at llowroyde, near Halifax, the wife of J. T. Horton. Esq., of a daughter. LIVINGSTON —Apnl 1, at Victoria-place, Carlisle. the wile of the Bee. T. 0. Livingston, of • sou. NOBRIS.—ApriI 1, at Edgbastou. near Birmingham, Mrs. .1 Norris. Jun., of a son. TINISLEY.—ApriI 1, at Barnes. the wife of E. Tinsley, Esq., of a daughter. MARRLiCIES. DIDLACIC-4SHARILAN.—UptiI 11, at Weetudnatar Chapel, by the Rev. Ruud Martin, John P. Dbilake. Ray.. of The Priory. Isllngto , to Pbebe Week da rra r i ghter of Frederick Sherman. n i liVilf--O s ta.ANH.—Aprtl 1. it Harentreet Chapel. Hack ney. by the Paw. D. Hatterek Hr. W. D. Harvey, of Notting hillettar. Papistrater. to Hannah. daughter of Thaw Har land, of Madras Honer, Hackney. LAP4O-11 LL—March 23, at the Wesleyan Chapel, New North road. by tbe Rev. Benjamin Field. Mr. H. W. Lang. of Stepney, to Caroline, daughter of the late Isaac Bulk of Herbert, street, New North-road. DEATHS. GARLAND.—ApriI 2, Mr Garland, of Elsinore Lodge, Illghbury. GOODWIN.—Aprit 1, Ralph lilts 000(1•1a, Zen., of Burnham Abbey aged rt RlATH.—March gl, at Shelburne Villa, Bath, Captain Heath. R. IL „ aged C 7. RODRIMMI,—Mare.h 11, at Bournemouth, Georgina Dull), &righter of Robert Rodgeon, May.. aged tg. LlintlLßY.—Aprti a, Georgians. daughterof Renege Letter, , WandorweLl House, Beldpurt, aged M. MULLHOLLAND.—ApriI 1 „ Mrs. Hannah Mailhollaud, In th e itA year of her age. PC/Tr.—April 1. Miry, vlfe of Mr. J. M. Polk Casilefrore. Note sitiV sa Z. l ,s i t Walient•rood, Masten, Trypbsas Mlsabeth. Info 07;roderkk 1404. Yag• heated abet Publlsled by WOMAN LON di LA Latabardalma. al Wale et of lie oss% ta Loatbardatamit. la lair = at Wlidistriers , — MONDAT, Al= 4 lalS. 1n.• ............ 1M......... kas r Illoors.J( TION bola Irmo wia ore s pAiskos Yor troll SWILL baln motes ZdvF. I trosig or t• GI slieqt. I. Saila@ loom rep last lea Si.test p = .4 4 . !7, Lrd 1 71E° O S ra t t pploadid psded tt LVI.St: w], as;d l'lli Ists Sbsai as Qussl SI .... = &lamb bulbar. lams* OW. IV. Tatint:4 and Fo and rem 412 h., da ovary T Bandar conned For thr TB ilie7l MIMI MCI saw= cationv al= (To i 1.7 t grown of sale, M' CI SS. CI put 11 compel three *c. as 14 1 301111 jai AI 17thrott tight b form and to t'LL G~ 000 D meet!. traN —No. R Ollt CUM la ea the el tram .1. to SF M ■ L I T: 2266 36,61 NAM N' Fleiu agree! this I, Mb i Amax b bp OM • COOS ;Teti be fa -I Rol itad thell iWon