The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-16 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• THE DONCASTER AND WARWICK MING Jarmo& To rim sprps Sts,—With anything but large fields of 'boreee molesting them, the two principal short rear at the late liverpovl meeting, the Prince of Wales's Cup. and Sefton Plate, 'hewed jockeys generally to be still at war with the Metter, and all parties ...interned seem new to bait it an a matter of mumps there should be at last half an hour's delay at the starting post for all half-mile and six-furlong spins, to judge by the season's racing up to the present time. But for this drawback Mr. Topham would have had an excellent meet* on Tuesday and Wednesday last, fur the Tyro Stakes were well contested, and the Spring Cup brought together some fair horses, To lman° giving the Woodyeates stable a secnnd turn this year, having been tried so highly (with Mao rico, it was said) that they won their money this time, if they did aot do so at Lincoln. TLe two-year-olds running for the Tyro were not A I in quality ; and the ' ether events on the fiat brought to light no good horses. The Grand National, which resulted pretty: . well in sword saes with my anticipations, was an easy job for B•iblimi • esenparetive novice at jumping. its was elm the mooed to her, Arbor,. ; still it was • farce to all the ground traversed " • fair Imo tiug country, • as the jumps were in most cases of an insiguiticant Character, and the genuine hunter, with moderate flat noire that could jumps little in the field, had not the remotest chance of greeting the judge first Docouitm, whose spring meeting takes place to-day and to-morrow, has its steeplechase, which is thoroughly d' owing to the early publication of the weight' (Pa. 10), as since that date more than two-thirds of the twenty-six ergagecb have been in public, and Emblem, at 104 tlb has t h e lot safe, either directly or iadirectly, sad she should frighten away nearly ail opposition. The Trial Stakes, one mile, has three fair performers in the estuary, via, C.anet, Judea, and Semiramis—the two last named having 31b. allowances ; and the only promising mu ddies among the others is Killarney, also allowed 31b, who will pay her way when the proper time arrived. Semiramis le as importation of the French confederacy, that has not performed in this country yet, but her continental fame is quite good enough to win, and Jude.'. chance looks second bass. Semiramis is also is the Doncaster Handicap, St. Lager comas, bat with all the worst of the weights, as Amy, 5 yin, Tat 21b, only monadic, 191 b for the two years, and the Monk, tips, Tat 81b, 251 b for three years, giving them both totnethtog like • stone advantsge on the weight for air scale. The Lawyer, 5 yrs, 84 121 b, a great horse in has day, hes only • 7lb disadvantage with her on the latter Beale, Joey Jones, 5 yrs, 7st 111 b. and Har lequin, 4 yes, 7st 21b, being also more leniently treated than Semiramis ; in fact, Footeooy's weight being raised to tint 41b , and Bohemia haying 41b more than she carried when running so badly at Liverpool, the 3-yr-olds have all the worst of it with the older horses, of which I should prefer the Moak is his old form (he woo this same race as a 4-yr-old with 7st 71b), and, failing him, leave the Mine to Amy and Harlequin, if the latter is not in keeping for Northampton and Epsom. In the Loodesborough Plate, needy three-..parlay of a mils, a good-looking 3-yr-old that gas " big" at York last August has the lenient weight of CM, receiving 30lb for the year from Peignoir, who is about the best of the others, so that, if worth pulling him out for, this prise ought to be placed to his owner's credit. The Hopeful Stakes, for 2.yr-olds, about five furlongs. Lord Adolphus will be worth standing for, if J. Osborne has got him it enough to run ; and its result may herald the wiener of the Betting ROOO3 Stakes, the two other events complete being unworthy of discussion. Tbe Warwick Meeting, immediately following Doncaster, is spun out to three days, the chief mat of the first being the Trial Stakes, which includes in the eight subscriben, Athenians, 5 yrs ; Twilight, 6 yrs ; Fairwaker, 4 ere ; King of la**, 3 yrs ; ead La Mareehal, 3 yrs. T h ey meet at weights far sge, and it would he auseqesetly a good trial for the two youpteni, were they meat to ths peel in good Met ; but see beim beaked heavily for the and the ether for the Mater Cup, we may not get •si tof thist at Warwick, sad then the issue will reso l e itself into • Mak barna Atacama (who beat Pannier het antuma ever a mils) sad Twilight. For the Willoughby Handicap, Loiterer may awry Conut Battlyany home to triumph, the oomay being bad, supposing Dulcibella den not put in aa ; and Peignoir and Marton are about the beet rt a b ruce aweights in the Handicap Plate of 50 sort, Iva furlongs ; a similar stake on the second day, over an ease furlong, awaiting the beet hone this race may produce. The Two Year Old Stakes, about three furlongs, should be • m thing between Whitefield, Lady N ichol, and Faith, as the two brat-nemed take 41b palate for their victoria, sad Faith was too ekes to Lady Nichol on the two owe, Ms of their meeting to be despised when in receipt of 410. MO, lady Nichol is of • mat speedy stock, and over so abort a course ape may again prove triumphant The (heat Warwickshire Handicap, two mike, ill a dibloult mina to entertain, se the best horses at old weights, via., Deleilielle, byre, 84 41b, Aldminstsr, syrs, 8t 31b, Lad Steele', 47n, 7d 4th, Double !C., Syrs, Let 61 6 , and Ik. Syntax, 3yrs, bt 41h, have been backed for their more haportaat engagements, and the majority may be missing wino the elatereare announced. Aldmiaster , who threatens loom • famine for the fat approaching North -111100•113111 Saha, is most like the winner es paper, and in hisehmees, may Dulcibella may be found at the pest to had ear Optindst, 6m, Set 71h, • fair hone with • mode. Me weight. The other waits dead I decline interfering with.-1 am, dre.. METEOR. LATEST LONDON BETIING--SATozDAY. NORTILLYPPONSHIRE STAKES. 100 to 111 to 112 opt G Ha ri ute ms l t o o rd ( ( on)) t and off) o 10) to Lady &dye oolt (t) 108 to 6 Chief (t) 100 to 6 Morkot-Arcoo (t) 100 to 6 Gorse (t) 100 to 6 African (o 8) SPENCER% PLATE. ID to 1 opt Biowlello (t) 20 to 1 sap other (off) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to 7 opt Ottooshty colt (0 TWO THOUSAND GUINEA& 3 to 1 Hospodor (t to lie to 16 apt ileoohoroolotor (toad ) off) 11 to 1 Rapid Rhone (oil) 100 to 8 Blue Mantle (t 100 to 7) DERBY. 6to 1 opt Lord aim (oft) 10 to 1 1100pod Cl ar (off) 14 to 1 Boeehaeoms (I) 50 10 1 Glimmebty colt (off) omens CUP. 160 to 6 opt etradella (t) lIIIT'TING AT HANOHBEITNR. SATURDAY NIGHT. DONCASTER SPRING HANDICAP. sto 100 tin laid (off) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAILFA Bto 1 apt Hastalord sod 12 to 1 Otinatos( (t aodoff off) ) 16 to 1 Chat (leadoff) 16 to 1 Alrisaa (off) 16 to 1 Maarst,Arma (off) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 20 to 1 opt Olasooltty tolt (taadoff) 25 to 1 lasedosar (t) 33 to 1 Misfortune (off) 40 to 1 Alokyaiat (t) 50 to 1 Maths Fox. (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 3 to 1 apt Hospxlar (wanted) sto 1 Soochazometer (off) 11 to 1 Miehaei Soott (otI) DERBY. 12 to 1 opt Haippod;r (off) 50 to 1 Melrose (t) - DONCAEITZRE4PRING MEETING. TO-NOMOW. _ _ Tn Out Noun oiEirOtryollrintacaosS alawli abp)of 111 wpm on, 6 ft, sad °sly 3if declared, WWI 100 aifid an telasan antra • soiseed far asp steepleebsoii value el him 71b snob ; ;fond to save bin ans. About throe Maw sad a bolt. (34 subs.. seven declared.) Aral at 11/ AV et lb asks* • 10 15 Itemuaerator P • 10 1 ltatatallras Ogle Hal. _ " ... VMS • 10 Olautisa • 9 Mir • 10 Emblem a 10 Pawls a 9 5 9 Amami,Makt a 10 Yuma. by Arthur.... a V 6 10 Climax =Tuft .... a 10 utonialt • 9 = . Ot .he...r .. .. a 10 Dtaereywasy (labs O R S Days a 106 9 1 Years nor a 9 3kirefvf a a If Ned et the Mils .... 6 t 1 Ilmatla • le OM a paid Et Mazhal Tin UsTnn Bost Behan of 3 sm. esch, with 30 tided ; 4.yr olds, llst ; gee, ;let 916 ; ex aad aged, 12e1 ; W tad platy allowed 31b ; tharsegle- bray 1016 extra ; "imam *ilea ; geathinea ridges. Two sin. (17 outs; Ass Asp Ass Ms loss (k 19 a fistara, by the IYOnay Clark at b) 6 psdehla (lb) .... 11 Cossack 6 Wm Tat (k ...19. 4 Tab., p.m! (bb) 6 Belltaallee, by Oar/week byrnalata Beak tbeGarrlaser llartext. dam by Os b) MMus la Parse 6117Cartbss-111a. steer (k 1) • Ilsmaseat gatraalls• TIOI DON themititatas of 3 soya era, wily 20 oddod ; 4.0.01 e,,, 11.6; Ave, Hot 121 b ; six sad aged, lie 51b; thereafh-Liwi horns, Tlb extra; wiswitt sage, Nip ; twice, lah =Ws ; goaHasa Mtn ; *key., 61b extra. About kw rails' awl • WI. (LI subs.) AV itis leak thglardener 5 Deceptive Aso 4 tasolute Date W. failaselse (h b) a MO= Is Parry C.) (k b) a Jamb Lid (6 b) • (11 IPhilmos (le la. ... • gby %Ltd& (11 b) 6 ahrerstays pi a).. a 'm Baiiio:toiin Brow of 5 woo sookoilitso added ; 11-p-oh4o, lit ; *no, sot ; oortoio psooltiot oodi Ammon ; wood to Am ids Naha Rod Boom Is. (11 auto) Aft illisibra TomPr zai . : rwsletSios ... 2 fast A 511.1222 2 yr Tioddiurlis— Ism MIN .....: S We 2 Miss 2 berawar. i THE EXPRESS, !MONDAY EVENING, MARL IE 71868., Tat lgpaszrans' Stasis of Anovs. e4h, with 23 added ; Syr-olds, ftit ; font, gat 81b; 'eve, 1111 b ; sit s I aged, llst 41h ; relliogallowances, dm. ; second to save labil date; Bed Hones in. To close and name at the same time N she Municipal Stakes. Ton &MIRY STAKES' (Handicap) of 3 sons. each, with VS added, for al yes; winners extra; second to save his stake. And Mouse is. To close and same et seven o'clock on the evening before running, cud the weight. to be pub ' fished as early an powible the same evening. Hoists ARRIVXD.—Wet Sail, Joey Jones, Adveetorer, Comet. Lord Adolphus, Flytrap, Devotee, PICCO, Peignoir, Arab filly, Fontenoy, Missed* filly, Bernice, Judea, Cline', Lsegbolme. Uppahred, Sabra colt, ehtircbmun, Munk, Jimmy Wires, and the Lawyer. RUGBY HUNT AND GRAND MILITARY STEEPLECHASES. Howse Prank, Mountain Fox, My Mary, Eiil7. Windsor, JOIIW4IIIy, Antelope, St. James, st. George, Taller Gal, Diana, Countess Tyrone, Grey Eagle, Batt'ribose, Light of Other Daya Ben Lomon d, Athahe, Charity Boy, Charles the Twelfth, Rifleman, Can nibal, Doubtful (by Araby), Doubtful (by Heron), and De ceiver. SHOCKING riAOZDY_NR4R BURTON-UPON- TRAWT. , . On Friday evening last, the lovely and pit , tureique locality of Winshill sod Newton Mount wee thrown into the greatest state of a:oft-einem by the near' that a murder had been committed, and that the murderer bad committed suicide, under the most painful circum li•llo6ll. On inquiring into the cause of the sad eatextrophe, it was discovered that a young woman, named Mary Tom linson, a domestic servant at J. Drewry's, F A q., solicitor, Newton Mount, had been the object of en attempted assas sination by a young man named Joseph Simpson, with whom she had bees on terms of the closest intimacy for some time. It appear', however, that she had been wounded on the right aide of the head. directly below the ear, and, although very severely injured—only slight hopes of her recovery being entertained—ahe survives the attempt on her life. It seems that directly alter aiming the deadly shot at his sweetheart, and hearing her screams, he ran across two fields, and discharged the contents of the remaining banal into his owe heed. As far back as last Whitsuntide they were engaged to be married. Affairs went on very ' smoothly until a short time since, when the current of cir cumstances aimed him to feel jealous at her conduct, On Tuesday lest—oir the occasion of the rejoicings at the Prince of Wales's marriage they went to Burton, which I. only a short distance from the scam of the awful tragedy, and there entered into the enjoyments provided. At the conclusion of the day's festivities, she left the company of Simpson and joined another young man, which had the effect of irritating hie temper. He want on Thurs day evening last to Mr. Barrio's, at Burton, and purchased a double-barrelled rifle pistol, with a quantity of powder and shot, and on Friday morning Simpson went to the residence of Mr. Drewry, where he asked a boy named Rice, to tell the young women that he wished to see her. The boy told her, sod she went to me him, when the, had a short interview in what is called " the boot-house." During their conversation there it appears that she gave back to him the ring be had purchand for their wedding. This interview was the last they held together. At about half-put 4 o'clock in the evening, the report of fire arms was hoard, aed, on inquiry being made into the cause, she was found lying on the coal-heap in a state of insensibility. She was picked up, when it was found that she had been allot, and she was immediately attended by medical men, who rendered all the assistance risible to save the life of the unfortunate young woman. Simplon was seen loitering about the premises of Mr. Drewry dories the greater part of Friday, but from his manner no sus. ' pinion was aroused as to the object he bad in view. After shooting the girl he ran some dMtance, and shot himself through the mouth. Several west in penult of Simpson, but were unable to Bad him. He was, however, ultimately discovered by • man named Orme, lying in a ditch, with blood streaming from the wound her had inflicted by the pistol shot. waa not dead when found, but life was extinct before medical aid could be procured. lITTRAOR.DINARY CASE 07 CHILD STEALING. A novel and romantic cane of child stealing, which has crested the greatest interest throughout Wilt shire, engaged the attention of the Salisbury magistrates for three or four hours on Saturday. A woman gamed Annie Shipley was charged with stealing an infant from the wife of John Yariett, a seaman employed on the London sad South Western Railway, and her husband, John Shipsey, stood charged as an aeonesory after the fact. A summons had likewise been issued against Mr. Sanmel m alL, , a of more than twenty years' staading at Amesbury , to cause why he should not be similarly charged as an accessory. The Shipley' were not defended, but Mr. Lewis, senior, of Ely-place, London, appeared& behalf 'ilk. Pyle. The facts, as they were deposed to is evidesee, were these :--On Tuesday, the 3rd test., Mrs. Yarled, the pro *Nutria, who had been confined only about firs weeks, wee on her way to see her mother, who is an inmate of de of the Salisbury shashouses, having her baby in her arms, when she was accosted by the female prisoner, who that she bad been taken suddenly ill, and would be glad if Mrs. Yarlett would accompany her into a public-home hard by, for the purpose of haviegsonte peppermint. Mrs. Yarlett agreed, and they had not been more than • few minutes in the house, when she wu asked by the female prisoner to go to a draper's shop in the town fora parcel which had been left there for • Mrs. Brown, and which she herself was too ill to be able to fob& Mrs. Yarlett west, leaving her baby in the hands of the prisoner, but when she returned to say that there was so parcel for any Mrs. Brown, the prisoner and the infant bad dimppeiusi. Every effort was made by the polies to trace the woman, who was • perfect stranger to the proem/nide, that night, but without the slighted MON& On the following Thursday it was ascertained that the female prisoner bad accosted • carter, to whoa she was 1:1101•11 on Tuesday evening, about a mile from Salisbury laying, "I wish you were going the other way ; you see I have got my bargain." " When did that happier he inquired, and she replied, " Sinew 1 loft home this morn ing." It was further ascertained that • farmer returning from Salisbury market had glue her • lift as tar as Ames bury, and that she told him she hadthres child's., molding the infant which she then had in her arms. This being known to be untrue, Superintendent Olden, of the Salisbury police, went to her house on a farm at Milaton, where her busbend was shepherd, and there head an Meet being i nursed by her eider. The female primmer, who was in bed upstairs, stated that she was confined immediately after her rot= from Salisbury on Tuesday evening, and that two women, neighbours, were presen t. These women, however, did not appear to have been called in untilaf ter the little stranger was in the house, and having his suspicions that the said ' little stranger was considerably more than two or three days old, Mr. Oaldon called in Mr. Pyle, and paid him the usual fee to examine the woman. Ho went upstairs, and in • few minutes gave it as his opinion that abs had been recently confined, that she had milk, and that the child might be about four or five days old. The statement of John Shipsey, the husband, who was thus sent for, was to the effect that hie wife was soddenly taken I. labour on her way home from Salisbury, end that he himself had been to the spot which she had pointedout, and there found certain evidence, which he removed. To this statement he did not afterwards adhere, and onesquently further suspicion was excited. On the following day Mrs. Shipley was examined by Mr. Winn r, surgeon, of Salis bury, who gave it as his opinion that mho had ad been ruestly confined, even if she had ever bees emeined at all, and that the child was at least four or five week. old. A wand was accordingly obtained for thewmeheadon of Mrs. Shipley and her husband, but en Saturday Mr. Pyle refused to allow the police to enter the heti& on the ground that the woman was suffering from inflammation el the bowels. Later in the day, Mr. Mastic Goatee, another surged of Salisbury, was taken over to demise her, and whale his opinion fully eorrthorated that at Mr. Wismar, he could dissever so traces of inflammation, although the woman comp/dud of pain on pre. She was very agitated, and Mr. COSille accordingly suggested that she bad batter ad be removed beton Sunday. The hods was plead in charge of • con stable, and Shipsey himself was takes to Salisbury. He then made a written statement to the effect that his wife came home between 6 and 7 on Tuesday evening, and knock ing at the door said, " Oh, deer ; oh, dear ; I have got your bargain." He said, " What in the world bus you get?' and she replied, "Oh, do take hold al it sad let I Eupstairs." v The infant, be said, had only • calico round it. He asked her if he should go far a theme, and she said "No," he had better call in some of the seighboars, which he did. Mrs. Yarlett was taken to the house, and immediately identi fi ed the child, which was given up to her. She likewise identified the shoo bandage, bat sou of the other clothes which the Infant had on when it was lost wad he found, and it is supposed that the prisoner destroyed them on her way home. Oa Sunday evening Mr. Pyle consented to her removal, and expressed his regret at not having originally made a more minute examination. Oa Monday Shipley and his wife were taken before the magistrates, and formally re manded until Saturday, the latter still declaring, and calling Heaven to witness, that the child was her own. 0. Saturday she said that if she stole it she could aot recollect it, and begged the magistrates to have mercy upon her husband. Mr. Lewis, on the part of Mr. Pyle, oieteeded that he had committed so offsets. Men neglirente did not reader hint liable to se indictment as a. aerreaory. The bench, taking this view of the case, dismissed tbosummons. John Shimmy, too, was discharged, but hie wife was committed for trial at the Salisbury Borough Sessions. riincrTtotr AT NZWCANFLL—OD Saturday morn ing at eight o'clock the execntioe of George Vega took place oc the scaffold which had horn seeded at the primes, New castle-upon-Tyne. The culprit. wbo was only 19 years of vs, was tried at the Newcastle oe Fry, the 27th alt., before Mr. Berm Martin, for the wilful murder of • married woman, named Margaret Docherty, whose hus band was a tail or, living in Buckingham-street, Newcastle, marked and sersteured to death. The mime, it will be recollected. wasoommittedou the morainic:4 Let January last with great brutality, them being no doubt that the con vict had lost criminally assaulted the woman, and only effected his purpose after great resistance oe her part. The euiprit retired to bed about 12 o'clock cm Friday nighty and Zrt till about one ; shortly afterwards went to bed again, slept soundly till • quarter to six, when he arose, washed himself, and ata a hearty breakfast. He smoked his pipe, ea it appeared by the prima mulattoes he was allowed to de. The,, was an hassesse sanacsans of pimple. sad sword bed to bebroeght out is a feinting sad exhausted slate from Ibis crowd. The convict was remarkably firm till the last, aid admitted the justice of his emsteace, bat added that he never intended to murder the woman, CITRUS PALACN. HALF-A-CROWN DAT.— NATUNDAT, MANCH 14.—ddiniesione tee payment, 1,022; dirt. by seine Wks., 2,723 ; astal, 3,745. CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL PON DUMAS= OF TIN OZINT. VIOTOSIA-PANIL—The number of patients re lieved at this institution daring Lai weak was 906, of tri4eh . 144 were now mem. — . llolwirAT's Paw. —Tb is and regulating medicine should onmegenally be bad m eow* to donna testy. said. mid wet wesithar. Them Mils are the beet gesventims of heereeness, ems Wept, diphiberle, Pleu risy, and anthem, sad are sure remenies ter coos/anon, brensilleb, and loamonsitoe A medernte eleentioo to the =l'bided roman tank Der wiu awe seo7 lima° to M in the most advantageous malmr; Mos will there be Wei the proper doges and the eireessoimess under which they mutt be heareased er diminished- Indlowsrt Fills set so attensttma, apertests, and tomb.. Wbenaver these PIM bare been taken as the last resource, the remit leentwers basssmu ts.. at. mbee tbey le earn obey deem ammo the sever* speptems and diminish daugat, iLato Nutt!ltenct. TER. POLICE OOURT& WOBIWIP-STREET. Lydia Brom, scarcely seventeen years of sge, nUdiug with her permit& in Itotherlieldmtreet, lshogton, was Sadly brought up on a charge of havi ng camel the death of ber illegitimate child, and of conosabog its birth. Tbe deposition. having been takes the primmer was fully committed for trial on the capital c har of murder, and ohm on the secoodary ohm"e of con ceali ng the birth of the child. The wretched girl was manifestly In extreme pro stration, mentally and bodily. NAVAL AND MILITARY. --•-- AELVIILAITT. MAsca 14. —Amu/limas. Sub-Lieutenants' D. T. J. Marmannana G. S. Shookbargh, C. Alder, and R. C. Smith, to the Rattlesnake. Midshipman:kr. G. E. M'Clintook, to the Pylades ~ G. W. Osmond and G. S. La Costa to the Nile. Engineer G. Lynch, supernumerary of the Fispxd, pro moted to engineer. Mr. E. J. Murdock has been nominated to a naval cadet ship. PORTSMOUTH, liAsce 15. The Hector, 32, iron screw steamship, arrived at %Ahead this morning, from the building-yard of Messrs. Napier, of Glasgow. The Pekin, built for the werice of his Imperial Me nthe Empero ei r v of e ? ti i ns t , h en e Llz i r h m i ludad by Comm has ander Spithead rota the Thames es route for a.. WOOLWICH, Ms= 15. The Spiteful, 6, paddle steam sloop, Commander W. C. F. Wilson, from the West Indies and North Ame rica, was paid oil at this yard yesterday, and her crew granted the usual leave of absence. The eontinuons ser vice men were entered on the books of the Flagard Bag ship as disposable supernumeraries of the fleet, but several of the crew whom characters are bad have been dineJiarg. I from the service. Dariog ber last term of commune° no lees than 56 of her *Slurs and crew died from yellow fever in the Hummel—her captain and medical offi, er were struck down with the disease ; awl arrangement. were being carried out to plaos the whole of the men under teote at Nassau, but the ship was ordered by Rear Admiral Sir It Milne, K. 0.11., of the Nile, Bag ship, to proceed to Halifax, the result of which movement was eatidectory. The Spite ful has been in commission two years sad six mouths, and will now be docked for maim The Duke of Somerset, Admiral the Hon. Sir F. Grey, Admiral Eden, Captain Hoe. Ja mes K Drum mond, C. 8., Lord Clarence Paget, and other officials con nected with the Admiralty, leave town to-morrow for Shoo ter the purpose of witnessing some experiments b wlZta . ry artillery. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDOI Ds:num—We are enured that the statement which appeared in our columns ea the 13th with reference to the' degree of D.D., coefsered on the Rev. Manse Thomas, of Trinity Oollege, le altogether incorrect No quagion was mind shoot any of the distress, sod the vice 000ferring that of D. D. oo Mr. Thomas, instead of being ison-placeted, was peened nem con. We much regret the error into which our informant has been led. OXFORD, Maim 14. Muir hir.AND Ruzcarhaatr.—The examiners appoiated by the tzumlass el tha.D•aa Itched Scholarship, " For the promotion al classical learning and taste," have this day notified to the Vice-Chancellor that they have ablated Harman Cbaloner Ogle, demy of Magdalen Colisge, to the vacant scholarship. " Proxime amesserant "—John Purvis, exhibitioner, Belliol College ; John Minibus Laassiot !Mutual', jou., attultat of Christ Church. Num ber of candidates, 17. IMPROVED DWELLINGS NOR THE INDUS TRIAL GLASSES. The first block of improved dwellings for the industrial dame, built by Ur. Alderman Waterloo in a dense part of Finsbury, was formally opened on Saturday ' meaning in the presence eta large and distinguished com pany. The block steads in Nork-street, Paul-street, near St. Leonard's-mama, and is to be the mane of two long wings, which are to project horn sash side in an easterly and a westerly direction. A gam Me hen cleared in front, on which it is proposed to build a cemeh, prelahly surrounded by other similar dwellings, if the present building.' de not belie the rather sanguine calculations of their projectors. The block stands about 50 feet high, has • cheerful froutsge facing the north-ma, In which are seen five doors end a terrace on the root, and is laid out to accommodate twenty families. Inside the arrangements seem well-planned, and very much like those in Whim at the Royal Dramatic Ool lege, or at certain humble "club chambers." The dwellings have been designed and built by Yr. Mat thew Allen for Alderman Waterloo, on a calculation that they are to return the usual r►te of hoosolgollt—viz. : eight or nine per cent. per annum, and the following were amongst the most important points which seemed to the projectors to require consideration. 1. A ground plan early adaptable to say plot of ground, ospable of repetires to any extent, and parenting in the elevation a plea sin g and attractive appeasers 2. Suites of mom at different - rests so planned., to aims the greatest eoecomy of space, snateriala, and Skew in the erection of the building, and at the same time provide for the exclu sive use of each family, within the external door of the lettings, every essential requisite of domestic convenience. A TM weetructica of a flat roof capable of bang used u a drying and recreation pound, so as to leave ae much space as possible available for building. S. kissialng the porticoes of thodoors, windows, and fireplaces, with reference to a suitable arramearot of the furniture of =musts, and the placing of proper firepLioes, co shelves, he., In every room. S. An efficient spa of d sad restirtion. 8. Making the Peery as are sep= to ea dorm sire and so UM aseetilaery might be brought to bear in its motifecture,to • con siderable mart. 7. The dissevery sad adsplatiati of • new arterial combining the properties of strength aid dura bility, adaptability, attractiveness of appermes, and sheep- MOS. la an ernicent dogma 8. The ountinaties of these advantages in buildings which, ober let at fah metals, would produce a good return on the outlay incurred in their erectus. 9. The selection of a locality where the pound net would not be massive, although the Smalls would be aufacieut4 near their work to enable tam to Ws their resale at boas After a metal inspection of the building, inside and out, the vfnitors &rambled under an awning on the roof. Amongst the gentlemen present were Lord Bedrock, Lewd ilbeey, W. A. Wilkinson, Beq., Beams' Motley, Esq., A. Kinard, Peg., LP., 8. Gripe% Esq., M.P., C. 8. Forearm Esq., ILP., Edwin Chad wick. Eisq., Wm. Hawes, BR., Bondi Bork Esq., H. Barnett, Dn., A. Cdr, EN., Wm. Ores, Fag., W. IL Collingridge, Esq., H. Damns, Esq., Bober Dime&ha, Peg., Edward Enfield, Esq., Mr. Alderman Flan* Getliff, Hag., J. HeWaren& Lg., Meaty H. De Jerser, C. 0., Rev. A. P. Kelley, Bev. & Minton, J. Sperling, req., Rev. B. Tussle& George Godwin, P. 8.&, B. Scott, ' G. Reed, Peg., D. Sims, Bq., C.C., Edwin Hill, Bev. Denary, J. G. Tomlin', Bog. Lord Ebury took the chair at that elevated position, sad in a short speech proposing the health of Mr. Alderman Waterlow, dwelt upon the favourable features of Mire and similar dwellings for the labouring classes. Mr. Alderman Warrow responded in an effective manor ' entering into many detail s , an d he was followed by Mr. Edwin Hill, Mr. Edwin Chad- wick. Lord Bedrock, Mr. Coeybere, sad others. In the course of the s the administration of the Peabody feed was oritioird. The proceedinp were Isought towards a close by Mr. Samoa Morley proposing • formal rsolution, whi c h wee secioaded by Mr. Benjamin Sark the City Chamberlain, la which the style at these dwellings was . approved of, and their eitsweion reasennended. A proporron, made by Mr. Alderman Wataisier, in found a pablic company to build such bosses, was very favourably received by Mr. Morley sad ethers. Ina arileftift the customary vote of thank; Lord Ebery osed the health of the architect and builder ; and alter this had been suitably responded to, the compeer therm& Dolma SAILOILIe Hams —On Friday eTen tuat 5.46, fear wen, are wanes (the eaptio'e end ewe ehild el the Three Brothers, of Partersoath, whisk apron B o w is the manning, ea 9 ce were received at the At 10 eelo:k the pimps of lbw Brothers were dished. d t 11 the steers tug Paseveresee, of Landes, got • tow rope to her, sad had had of her for about five hoer; when the tow rope broke. The Aram. thee seat her boat and brought the men Inhere. The eanunander was Claptino Maier, her owner Mr. J. J. Bahr*, and her toms(. 70 tom She way loaded with *lbw. All the crew with the warms aid child are 'lathed and provided for at the Sitio& Hose. InEtang tea without °pious on the list pre liale Mar . = ca neketer hews learn as la Yr •sad Tea ft waselsesed thiseires al wijs Opel lash •aid Bellkolp SAN ava6N—WhillirneMt• I MITROPOLITAN 0011WIlf 001:TTS. ifa;;;;;;at Waligginainue. 00. leareiria-laaa.—Moaday, March 18; Tull day. ; Wadamday, 18 ; Thursday 19. .M.Dommumm, PorMaad-rowL—lrsdacaday, March 111 Thum du, 19 : Friday, 20. atiturars, llarylebusarcsa.— Monday, March 19; Tuseday 17: Wedados&q, 18. IliuMbrolth.—Thursday, March 19. CllllllBllllB. Duncau-term.—Tucellay, Mardi 17; Wachs day, 18: Friday, 20. Silosupacs, 014410oe1resd.—r1useday, March 17; Thum dakir.Bow-road.--Monday, March le ; Friday. 20 . Warraglutg. Great Presco-dorei—TueaUg7; March 17: Maratha', 19: /Mau 90. Souranass, Bwassireet.—Tueaday, March 17. Thursday, 19 Friday, 29. Lulling, Camberwell New-road.—Tocalay, March 17. GaMuilllol.—Wearieulay, March 18. Wcanwiat —Thursday, March 19. Cm oir Lamm, WedDeaday, March 18: Wanly, IL, COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE, Mason 14. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) After our report left on Saturday, Sow ether evidence of • confirmatory diameter was given. For the defence Catherine Swan, anent to the parties, miscalled, sod &he stated that she had once seen Heath coming out of her mistress's bedroom ; but on cross examiottion she admitted that the petitioner had discharged her for having come home tipsy. Emma Holt, another servant, spoke to seeing Heath kiss Mrs. Smith ; and also to having on one occasion surprised the respondents dose with each other. Ono she bed found • woman's nightcap in Heath's room, and the bed rooste d to have bad two proms sleeping in it. MIL Smith had dime been with ha lawyer to the witness to so if she (witness) °paid do her any good' Witness told her she torrid not. This witneas also admitted that she bad a quarrel with petitioner. On the ot he r side Mr. Heath wee called to deny the charge, which be did very emphatically. He maid that he did not even know of the charge which Holt had brought against him till two months after he bad dissolved partner ship with Mr. Smith. Sir 0. Croswell having summed up, The jury found a verdict for the petitioner on ell the issues, and the foremen expressed en opinioell that the counter petition ought never to have been died. COURT OF BANKRITITOY.—MascH 14. (Bofors Mr. Commis. Goo Morn.) 1111 11 Min& —0•61 OF • SLINKY= This cm the eitting for examination and discharge in the matter of T. E. B. Online, of Gravesend, and late of Croydon, barristerat-law. His unsecured de bts are 7671., against which there are meets of about 1504 Further debts to the amount of 2.5511. are partially secured by property valued at 1,1341. It appeared that the bankrupt had acted as security to a company called the Fire Annihilator Com pany, and he attributed his failure to the loss of ineome consequent on the winding. up of that company. His Honour said be regretted to see the bankrupt in his present position, and granted the order of diathesis. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.—STArroaD, MAR= 14. (Won Mr. Justin* Crompton.) HAMPTON V. ALLII.—ACTION 101 BLAND®.. _ _ In this ease the plaintiff claimed damages from the de feat/sat, in consequence of slander alleged to have been uttered by the latter. Berjeant Pigott and Mr. Gray appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Eileston, Q.C., and Mr. Griffiths for the de feedant. Plaintiff is vicar of St. John's church, Wolver hampton, and has been a clergyman for thirty eve years. In 1863 he gave up the chirp of St. James's, Liverpool, where he had officiated for fourteen years, and was appointed to the incumbency of St. Luke's, Holloway. Here he remained for about two rears, when, in mosequeaos of a charge brought against him by some of the membees of hie eongrega doe of misapplying certain moneys, he resigned. He was followed by many of his congregation to • chapel in the neighbourhood, where he preached with out a license until about nine months since, when, with the approbation of the Bishop of London, he undertook his moment obsess. Th ough refused a license for the Holloway district he had never been suspended. The defendant was at this time organist of the church to which the plaintiff was appointed, and was shortly afterwards, through the lastrumentality of the latter, requested to resign his situa tion. He complied with the regal., end • few days after the event, in croaversation with a member et the doe, wail alleged to have uttered the dander wi a tra i r be was charged. To this individual he wee said to have made the following statement :—"Hr. Hampton will shortly ' be found out. He is now living in adultery with • u whom he represeuta to the public as his daughter. penes also been charged with theft, his been euspeaded the in bishop, and is consequence oompelled to license." The plaintiff had in 1841 separated from g wife In consequeorm of her intemperate babita. The daughter of the latter Mill continued to reeide with her stepfather until 1848, when ohs wee married. Pear years afterwards she separated from her husband, and again returned to the plaintiff, over whose household she has ever since presided. The imputation of adultery was of course denied, although it was admitted that repwts to the same effect had been circulated in other localities. Respecting the alleged mis appropriation of the money, the plaintiff uederwent a long erces.examination, in the mune of which he admitted that, out of • sum of money collected for the erection of • church at Holloway and placed in his custody, he had in a moment of embarrassment used 2001. for his own purposes, intending shortly to ropey the amount. The money was required within • week, sod in order to meet the difficulty • sub eniption amongst his Moods was neoeseary. Elie had also applied 12/. of the sacrament money to the payment of a poor clergyman's rent. It also transpired that • committee of inquiry, appointed before Kr. Hamp ton left the Holloway district to investigate these and other matters, amongst which IMO the charge of adultery, had acquitted him of all blame. For the deletes it was contended that the evidence of the principal witness for the prosecution was • fabrication. The defendant himself was placed in the box, and positively denied that he had made the charge of adultery. Hie words had, he said, only amounted to se maation that the plaintiff had been with misapplying money at Holloway, and that= been suspended by the bishop. This 'barmiest he believed to be perfectly true. Ultimately the deader was restricted to that part of the defendant's statement in which was con tained the imputation ci adultery. After addresses from the learned counsel on each side, sad after his lordship had summed up, the jury deliberated about half an hour, when they returned • verdict for the plaintiff ; damages, one farthing. The hearing of the case occupied the attention of the court daring the whole of the day. NOBTHKRN CIRCUIT.—Yost, MAica 14. (Balm Yr. Bane Xartis sad H special jury.) BATINUDGE O. atIINSON. —HIRAM Of PROM= 01 WARILkaI. Mr. James, Q.C., and ltr. Maine, ware for th e plainti ff ; Mr. °mead, Q.C., was for the defendant. The plaintiff is a dressmaker at Appleby, and is 52 yews of age, and the defendant is a respectable tanner at the same place, andel., years old. They Lid been lovers for • very long period—sines the time when the plaintiff was 17 or 18 yeas of age. The defendant bad often promised the plaintiff but for family mindaratioes he post poned the emit, not Ming desirous of displeasing his near relatives. At first he promised that the marriage should take place at the death of his father, and when he died some ' yaw ago the defendant said he would wait until the " old girl meaning his mother, departed this life, sad she died, said Mr. James, at the very mature age of ninety and Dine years. (A laugh.) This latter event occurred at the latter end of last summer, when the plaintiff called upon the de fendant to fulfil the promise he had repeatedly made, but as be declined the present action was brought. By virtue of that promise the defendant had, as an early period of hie mortally with the plaintiff, been guilty of a very nnjusti• table act. The plaintiff, believing that she should become the defendant's wife, had yielded to his desires, and the re- sult was the birth of a child, now • young woman 24 years of age. That the praline had been made was not disputed, and therefore the only question to decide was as to the amount of damage the defendant should be wiled upon to pay. It was proved that be was possessed of landed, per usal, and other property, amounting in value to upwards of 1,8001. Mr. Overand went to the jury in mitigation of damages, conteeding that u to some of the property said to belong to the deJetdant there was • dispute about it, and proceed inrarre now readies in Chancery. jury retired, and were absent for thru-yearters of an hour, when they folind for the plaiatiff—demages, 2504 NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—WiazapooL, MAIOII 13. (Before Mr. Berea Bramwell.) TIM LLANIDI.OIIII IMMO, RIOTS. Edward Edwards, John Armen, John lona, sad Jame Milk four rrepectabie-looking mechanics, were charged with unlawfully intimidating electors from voting at this county election on the 12th of July, 1862, at Llaindlors. The prisoners pleaded not guilty. This ins a ease arising out of the last election for the county of /doetiontery, w►ea Kr. Charles Williams Wynn (conservative) was returned by s large majwity over his o RCaptida Tracey (liberal), now Lord Webs,. A body of 400 or 500 men assembled at laSaidleia, who pre vented the Wynn voters going to thepoll, Twelve of the riagleaders were committed is October last for trial, but of these the grand jury. on Thundery, fond "no spinet all bat the above four. The jury brought in a verdict of Guilty, and each of the primmer, WM matensed I. three months' imprisonment. Tmi Bironautzes Wm.—Purrs AND IaDDIN'II WIDDIM • FIZI W tee the lIIMOU, 11111 L lhableerlie Ones* nom aid et the Yetley—eleree beetles la fee or 11. Meei.-4. New beadoseme. W.—(meersisuseas.) NABYLKBONE. Aunt Purchase, aged 74, said lobe theoldestbegging.letter impostor in Losidoo, was charged with attempting to obtain 01000 y wider fates pretences. The prisoner entered the shop of Mr. Elvin, in the Edgware-road, and presented to him a letter, which, however, did not induce him to sub scribe. At Christina, but be had iFiven no less than 10 gunmen to persona who bad called with letters similar to the one first mentioned. Having declined to give her any thing, she left, but directly afterwards she was brought back by the Mendicity Society's officer, who bad been watching her and her companions for some time. The petition certified that the prisoner wa, a widow, and des cribed the sufferings through which she had to pain ; and there was • letter accompanying it purporting to come Wow theßev. J. Miles, but no such letter had ever been written by him. Remanded for a week. LAMBETH. . _ Aligmate Beisquet, •srela;rirToldng perm, who de scribed himself sea Fren c hman, and refused hie address, wee charged with the commission of several burglaries and robberies is the vicinity of Brixtoe. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that a_t half-peen 3 o'clock on Saturday morning, Police-eonstable Riehard Limber, BO P, while on duty is Cowley-road, Brixton. beard a noise at 2, Leo-oot.- togas, which attracted hie attention, and un getting an the fence and turning on biz light he saw the prisoner rue scram the peke. He instantly went is pursuit and mewed him, and near to the spot forted two bap captaining three plated candleeticks, a plated teapot, and other property. Having removed the premier to the station•houire, the constable went back to the cottage and found the iron bats of the kitchen window forted array, and the top part of the win dow down, but the prisoner, having been disturbed in his work, had not entered the house. The Aker observing footmarks from the cottage to the residence of Mr. Lambert seven doors off, he went there and discovered than the kitchen window bad beer forced in the same way, and that the property found in the bags had been carried away from thence. When asked what he had got to lay teethe charge, he pretended he did not know or understand English, though he had spoken that language quite plainly when taken into custody and st the station-house. Sergeant Hammond here informed the magistrate that within a short time a number of burglaries and robberies had been effected in precisely the same way in the neigh bourhood of Briztoe, and there could be little doubt they bad been effected ley the prisoner. The prisms. wee remanded. MARKET& TALLOW. Bsrusasr Drama. The market was steady to-day. Spot, 445. 3a. ; April to J October to December, 46e. 6d. to 46e. 9d. Delivery to last erects& 706 casks; snivels ditto, 864 seeks. OOTTON.—Lreimmoh, Kamm 14.—We have had rather an excited market *Aar, with an advance of d. bid. per lb. in Burnt. The sales are 12,000 bales, including 300 American, 2004. to 220.; 9,540 Swat, lOid. to gd.; 1,000 Egyptian, 191 d. to 26c1 ; 150 Pernaro, WA to d. ; 1,000 Bak* 18d. to 20d. ;10 Ilanuiliam, 21d. ;of ich 7,000 are for 'peculation and export To-day's import is 4,213 bales. COTTON GOOD&—Murcnzerss, MARCH 14.—The past week has been remarkable for the absence of political or other advice, calculated to disturb the market. So far as American 'trims are concerned they have been of a character rather to remove the distrust which has weighed rather heavily upon the trade lately with refereoee to the probability of an early liberation of cotton, and point to a prolongation of the struggle them. Meantime the advice. from India show that stocks of Manchester goods ham been a good deal lessened, though still somewhat consider able, and that prime are approxinating more to a level with those in this market. The consequence has been that • better demand has s ng up, and a fair busiuss bus bees done in mulls, and other light fabrics for India, and prices are a shade stronger. dome inquiries have also been made for long cloths, T cloths, and printers; but the chief business has been for India, and the sales for shipment to Bombay and Calcutta have been muck larger thaa we bare been lately acciustodied iw Sellers of yarn report • rather emisiderable business in mule yarns for Bombay, and in water twist for China Boyers for the Continent bap also been operating to a fair amount is yarns. The orders given oat for India have naturally reacted in favour of home trade yarns, and time his been a more active business in twist and weft below 60'a. Prices are rather firmer generally in oonsequenoe of the business done within the last day or two, and are higher than what could have been obtained kart week, though in some oases hardly equal to the full rates spinners were thee requiring. WOOLLEN OLOTIL—Luna. KILICE 14.—The markets this morning were only thinly attended by biters, who manifested little disposition to operate beyoad immediate requirements. A few meltoss, fie., °hanged hands in the Coloured ball, tot the demand for this time of fabrics in considerably slacker, and rates conatiquantly a shade smite. There wet a spirited inquiry for thin white dugosais. parti cularly in low qualities, hut of these the supply is far in ai.tar of the demand, in fug they ►re difficult to meet with, and command high quotations. In the Whiteihall there was very tittle doing. HARDWARE—Tharaximaii, AUER 14.—The reac tion which took place in the trade of this town • fortnight ago has been well maintained ; snob is the case irrespective of the impetus given to various branches by the national celebrations which have just taken plain. There has beeo, and still is, • very good amount of burliness doing on account of the home trade, which is showing decidedly more activity than it has done for the hurt two years at this seam. Manufacturers are very fairly off for orders in all but a few of the least important branches ; many of them have euEcieut to keep their estadishments fully going up to the end of the quarter. In the foreign trade there is also rather more activity ; there is • fair sprinkling of Osnadian orders in hand, and the West Indian trade is pretty good ; to America there is more doing then there was twelve months ago ; with the north of se there is not much doing at present, but the Spanish, Preach., and Italian trade is well sustained. In referent* to parti cular branches of the numerous trades carried on here, it may be noticed that the rolling mills have been working full time; a good beau= has beet, and is still doing in tin. plate wares ; the tube-makers, platers, and edgetcal-makers, are also doing • steady trade. Increased activity has been experienced in the jewellery trade, arid for faricy goods generally there is • better demand. There is little, if any unemployed labour in the town, and =sport= is deans ag ; last week the number of owe of out-door relief wan 7,9 A against 9,3130 in the correspeadiag week of last year. OORN.--Oassnums, Yaws 14.—Our market to-day was dull for all oars, with so alteration in prima. CASUAL; Yaws 14.—Tbore was • moderato supply of wheat, sod good of Oat' and barley, at oar markat to-day. Wheat met • good demand, at the fall prior of last wear. Oats is good dammed. at last week's rata Barley also was in good demand, at about Id. par bushel over kat week's pneas. For prime seed easoplee at oats and barley 6d. por bushel over our quotatime woo paid. Wheat, whit., sow, 17s. 6d. to 19a. Bd. ; red, new, 16.. Od. to leo. Od. ; barley, new, 124. Od. to 13.. 6d. ; oats, potato, new, 9m. to 11a. ; ditto common, now, Oa. to 10• 6d.; rye, 14s. to L6a.; beano, 17m. to 19s. ; per, 171. to 19m. GUILDFORD, Malicia 14.-A more liberal supply of wheat to-day, the greatest portion, being in mach better CoOath's than of late, met a more ready sale, and at prices the tam' dearer. Barley and other spring corn at late quotatioee. Wheat, 40a. to 615.; barley, 31a. to 40s; oats, 224. to 30s; beans, 37e. to 42.5. per qr. Bsorroon, 'taxer( 14.-A fair supply of wheat, sad trade steady, at fully lest week's rates. Fine barley for malting scams and wile briskly at extreme rater ; oding dull as before. Oats sad beans fetch former rates for go od and dry 'ample,. Wheat, red, per load, 28s to 30a.; dee, 325.; white, 30a. to 32t.; doe, 34a. Barley, malting, per cp., 36t. to 435; grinding, Wis. to 34a. Oats coarse, 18. to 22a.; feed, 26a. Beam per load, 24a. to 275. Peas, 23. to 275. LZICISTTB, MARCH 14.-There was a moderate eat/ed am., but the supply of wheat was hardly am average for the memo. The samples were of irregular quality and oeo ditiom. There was more life in the trade, sad prior were la. per qr. higher than last week. New red roads 45e. to 48a. ; new white. 465. to 60. ; old red, 48e. to 64. ; old white, 565. to 68s. par 38 stone. For barley (which was a middling shawl a slow demand was experienced, and prises ;ererather in buyer's favour ; malting, 34a. to 39a. per qr. ; rindiag, 27.. to 30a. per 30 atom. There wma tolerable show of oats, which were taken off at late prices ; old, 255. to 30s. ; raw, 22s to 24e. per 24 ethos. NEwCASTLR-01.03t-TTNE. MARCH 14.-At our market this morning we had a scanty @bowel wheat from the growers, which, being wanted for mixing, was readily disposed of an admix. of ls. per qr. From the etas& there was rather more doing, at the full rates of this day se'esight. Floor sold slowly, but is its value little ohms* ma he reported. /deities sad grinding barley is slow request, at about pre. rims prices. Malt, maims choice, neglected. Beam, suit able for seed, io pod demand. Boiling peas is little favour. Oats met a limited laquiry, and if anything were the tart cheaper. The arrivals this week arer-Wheet, emetwigc, 1,707 qrs. ; foreign, 4,790 qrs. Baxley, forgive, 664 qrs. Malt, coastwise, 1 5 qrs. Oita, o astwtea, 634 qrs. ; foreign, 200 :qrs. Beam, scastwise, 10 qr. , coast wise, 793 rm. NOSWICIL Yawn 14.—Tbe supply el whist at to day's market wax rely fair, sad pro nes be era- Wasted 6d. to la par qr. se Um ben week. non was oaly • short rr y' of b rie,, sad prises riled about the same. la Mier arlikdis &kw The weaklier through out the week to. bees Ise fee the isseee, with Awe frcets is tka absealega Wills dug (weights' 16Ike. Ssillikw). Ms. to Ms. ; red dile (weighing linke. to Cabal 41a. to 45e. ; best °lowlier asaltiet hoary ( 532 k, to MHO, 38a. to 40a ; runs chevalier ditto (w • • 52n, to 5311ta.), 36e. to 321. ; distilling ditto (weighing 4911 t5 . to 51.1b5.), 33a. to 35.. ; oats. 24a. to 28s. • hams, 375. ; peas, 365. to 375. per quarter ; flour, 33.. per sack. Nornossox, Mozon 14.—There we. • limited supply c i wheat, Agrimiltoral work has mode 'pod progress ssoud hens The young wheats use spoken favourably of. Th s demand y was more active, otd advsurse of Ls. per qr, was made. New white nude 48a. to kbe. ;saw Ted, 420 to 49.. per 36 stow. The 'apply of beaky wu alto smalL The demand, however, was flail, and prime was rather lower. Foreign malting, 335. to 31 , e.' • bows po w% malting, 325. to 42e. per qr.; (non's& old, 2lje . to gcs . p er 30 stone. Oats were a moderate show, and mats quiet sale at little or 110 alteration in prices ; old • to 315.; tow, 225. to 275. per 24 stoles. Oxman, MARCH 14.—The eupply of wheat was noustally and as the attendance was much in the same raw ve7 few samples change d hands at price* varying, fo, white, 50s. to 565. ; red, f-s. to 52a. The demand for barley was 'outlet that nearly every lot showing was sold, and e prices from 2a. to 3s. per quarter higher than last week, quotations being from 321. to 43a. Prn.Rooftocut, MARCff 14.—We bad a fair quantity a ' wheat offering here today ; there being more dispositioe to buy the low prices of last week were exceeded by about la. per qr. Barley and oats se last week. Beane Mb*/ dearer. BURIN°, MARCH 14.—Our market opened this morning with only a moderate attendance. For wheat there wa s fair demand for best qualities at full prime, bat inferior qualities were not in much request. In other articles three was no alteration. Itommaria, MARCH 14.—mere was little doing at thi a market, and hosiers was merely nominal. Severs' of th e @ample' exhibited were in improved condition, and fee those au advance of la. to 2s. per quarter wee obtained. For hest puede of white the qamations were 1565. to 60s, sad fed, 50s. to 665. per quarter ; seesoadsry eed inferior white was 48a. to Ns., and red 44e. to 50t. per quarter. Foreign kieds were firm, and samples, realised as much money as last week. Of erley there was only e limited supply, and late rates could scarcely be sup. ported. Best malting made 36a. to 401.., and plod* 26e. to 30s. per quarter. Osta were a slow sale, and the quota tions were only nominal ; beet Poland, 25.. to 285., and other kinds, to Ma. Wtaßoca, Masai 14.—The amply of grain of all kinds at this day's market is oar a moderate scale ; good fresh miller's wheat was in good demand and ls. per qr. dearer. A dali trade for all spring corm and oats 6d. per qr. ch Prices to the grower : W heat, white s 46e. to 49.., 63Ibs eaper. . per bushel ; red. 44c to Va. Oats, 104 d. to 111. per steam Beans, ade. to 36e. per qr. or 19 Moose ; old, 44.. Wows:sus, Hamm 14.—At this day's market there was a very short supply at Baglish wheat, which sold readily at an advisee at L. par qr. Barley more inquired far. Osta &M. Bernie sad peas difficult to sell. You, HAUB 14.—The quantity of wheat on offer from the powers wu small to-day. Boyers purchased more freely, at a. occasional advance of Is. per qr. oo late rata. For new white sorts prime rouged from 4fia to 86.. ; for sew red, 40s. to 44a. per 36 stone. Bales progressed has. racily in barley, and holders had to take lees mosey inaner to transept Witham ; malting, 311 i. to 36a. per qr. ; grind. tag, 295. to 30s. per 30 Mose. la the nine of oats no im pietist alteration eon be quoted, samples maldeg 210 s. to s4s. per 94 rime. yr, rem.o•On, Monica 14.—At oar country marble this week we had extremely little grain offering of any kind. Priem remain very mu& as but week. Here, to-day, we bad mall ireppilee of wheat and barley, but fair of oat Barley and meta mid at the prices of last market day. Wheat 6d. to /a. per qr. dearer: Wheat, old and new, 32a. le 62e. per querter. Barley, new, 18a. to alle 6d. Oats, Dew, 17.. to 28s. WILTIMPORD, MARCH 14.—We bare again to report very trill* reapplies of home-giown pain, but our arrivals of foreign for the week are omaiderable. Our market is sot quite so depremed as of late, and Wens having **dun their Mocks very materially, oome forward more freely. The few parade of Irish wheat on o ff er sell readily at folly pre vious rates, and foreign meets a better inquiry without amp is value. Barley in improved request eta trite more mosey. Oats not so *sally sold, but holders are very farm. Indian con, with an increasing demand. maintains the cur. nary of this day ss'ooight. Flour more saleable at last week's dashes. Imports this week :—Wheat, 58 qrs. la. dies Gore, uxon. Oatmeal, 20 sacks. Flour, 24 banal', 60 seeks. Exports this week :—Oats, 860 barrels. Flour, 296 seeks. CATTLE.--Cuumma, Yawn 14.—T0-day's stook of Irish was lem auras* than last week. and the quality oompustively inferior. Only a small buminees was does.. Prices for the better ehos of keepag animals raised from 61. 15.. to 71. sod 81. With • lee' abundant "look end in lammed demand oomaidembLi animation prevailed is oar ,pig market to-day. Owing to the low rates at which JOIN keeping pigs ware void m the early part of the sew% sad ago to the low prices olithined for pork, breeders became lees ansioui to Morgan their stooks, coosequeatly there is • prevailing scarcity is that dam d good youag autmals with which this market has gammtW bees abuntly Mocked. This has increased the rate of value, sod to-.day's aurencies were more than doable those quoted a few weeks ago. All cleans were quickly bought up. 20'. and 225. for pip, and Ns. sad 30e. for shots being about the avenge. Einerscrin MnaDlla. —Early un Thursday morn ing ttr inhabitants of Whittiersa were startled by a report tbat a woman named Elisabeth Brown had been murdered, and it is flared it will be found that she had bees subjected to ray great illusage before her death, even if the crime of murder was cot committed. It appears that the demod dan:b on the previous evening was present at a party, held at the George and Star lon, os the Market- sad was considersbly the worse for drink . About M . . tub was sees, it is said, walking with a young man Jobs Green, who works at the malt-kilo in which the body err afterwards found. When the master went to his work a Thursday morning he discovered the poor no man's body lying on the door in frost of the far. use, but soma little distance from it. A great part d her clothes were burnt away, sod the trunk and are puts of her body were also theadfully burnt. The tour was protruding from the mouth, soda short pig , : betimes the lips. Oa the slum bar* &Se, aid examiaation of the body made; it wee found that the left arm was broken, and it is believed that. twe or three el the ribs are oleo broken. The toalt.kila below@ to Mr. Moser Whyte, end echoic. the bask-yard of the George sea Seer. The entrance of the building bad bees Illestied Slur* A email window facing the yard, and the smoke id a sited I boot are to he we sear this wieder. The few et the deesseed was very mesh didgered mud blaskereel, mad re was act at first recephisd. The young we Omen did sat sessusit for his time eatiefaelerlly, sad the polies. from er. dens@ coming to their kesaiedge, base appreheadsd him a suopiciou of being implicated in the tragedy. • preliaii nary examination took plaits as Mundy aftenoon, sad be wee then remanded to suable the poke to make furbish. quizies.—PreerfarovA Advertiser. The " Times,' May 7th, speaking of Benson's Watcher is the hatdbllics, ease :—" Vadonbtedly, however. Is Ansel show is this reaped Is merle by Berea, who offered prism See destine for vratchmiles at the tooth gamdagton MILICUM, end who by this mesas has secured some of the nest esormite ornament , el details for watcli•ca-es that en shown In the buil& tog." Chronometer. duplex, lever, horisontal, repeaters, centre monde, keyless, split seconds, end every description of vista. from the plainest to the highest quslit of Which the art is st peewit capable, and adapted to MI e ' Bensoge Illos tasted Pamphlet on Watches itme by post for two Mans* con. table a short history of watchmaking, with descriptions and prima. It acts as a guide in the of • watch, rod 111111bles those who live to Soothed. Lbdaad, Wake, the colonies India, or any part of the would to seises • watch, and have it sent free and sale by poet. J. W. lemon, Prise Medelkst W and 34, Ludgate-Mil, Lowly& —liolisbilslsM Mg --(WM* thromeng BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. ABBOTT.—)fared 11. at Waltoa-00-Thamee the wife of C. I. Abbott. Esq., of a sou. ABIAHAM&—Itarch 11, at Great Tortlemietreet, Careadide voltam the wife of I. Abrahams, Ike., of a daughter. DltUMMOND.— : hlar.h It. at Hampstead. the Hon. Kra Meant Dewassaesd. of • riangfitee. HAYWOOD.—Itareh ti, at Britton, the wife of Mr. H. 0.94• weed, of • &tighter. MYM.--ilarch IL at Velton.irtreet. Ituatonaquare, the wife of H. E. Nyms, raq., of • daughter. OLDWILLD.—March 12. at Woboder, the wife of Captain 1 Add, ffh luditeas, of a diteghtet. NLRRIAGER. Baurrow—Parraz.—w.aiviiiic John's am* NW* Surrey, by the Rev. J. McConnell Iluagey, LIE. F. &Wow. Zip.. of Pozleyvoed, to Ism, daughter of 0. Potter, fray,l l Mackin,ll-Put.roed. HAMES—CARIL—March 12, idea Stephen's Church. Packlingua by the Rev. H. Brook., M.A., Robert, eon of W. J. Dm" Irv, of Londonderry, to Mory, daughter of the late D. Carr. Rag., of Hawke House, Sunbury, Middlesex. MAU'OLII—LILL—March 12, at St. Paul's Church, York br the Rev. I. P. Mack, S. A Makoins. Req. of Maar.. Zama Meek daughter of the late J. A. Lao, Seq., of W. Medea to lancashlre. triAL—NA - CLAntt—hatch It, at at George• church, eartretware, he the Bev. C. part, IL H. Neal. Ise to letk, widow at the late General Kr A. llaelstae, Casabffiaad ESti OBTORD-111ADOON -etreet. .—.l tt, at Bt. Marra, legeetelekiti Ltchdeaeon Robituon, A Mord, BR to Marianne, daughter of the Late J. Geddes. -'lll4.Clundes•town. - - DEATHS. SAINITi.—Mara 11, at Peekhamgrove, Camberwell, W. f. , . Han" aired 60. 0160L16011DHLRY.-31areh U. at Berkeley-equare. Cara" 'M&Vitae of Lord R. Chohnondeley, aged t 2. ULL throb n, at &sown. 0. Faith, oil. Esq.. 18 6 1 _ 7l . BARLAND.—lteret 10, as Sutton Hall, Yorkshire, W. C. no' i Wesq., agiod j N. —''errs 11., at Stevenage, Herta, the Rev. J. hub% aged 76. OHTRAIL—Uareh 11, at pa; Lieutenant Gerund SIT J. Ontrany Bert.. O.Q&, LILL do., of her liajoetis lama Army, mod 00. PHILLOTT.--Mareh 11. at liona.placo, Admiral C. O. R. MIRA evil 60. RYLANUR.—lierch U, at One .place, near Wigan, ft. R 71164 1. oc, 00 0. 411. Wr O2l .—MUCh 1 1 , Hilitallealient. BC George e • Ikon. Rep,. aged nftwoi Prblided *Satan Anis num , . - Lawbber4=ll .4. br OW Mr et Landon, ?uder, ^Om. Treaded etr Valsettlirso. Ilossai. MAKE IC INS. .= .. • .. . . =. • Nc - =-__- __ c s k Ed Pr woll4acsi NAST WI Tyo to . ido= Mol s o, "g ool imegaino" bow thoroco oomews. NW Ilko amigo 6o Kothol r ro o tto k r ALYEZD floo 0111C10 irboro also pi oink* Awl lad IBMs (WICRA p v w f ai r i COMPANY I • LAO • 011111 =712 sod 27th of =its , Sow ahrtleuhung IL,C.. Leaden GREAT ORLI' will lee desnl The tripe if Demon. th•gi rl.lll , hadrA sown nor ramie. LIO For further lib, Lmdeoha (Limited , 90, Oki Hail-Mme „ r as mooder W I sag /MUM M*dr InW et eassegliet WM( CITY CITY oar 4IABI siellakft V Mach . tar Cambia, ho WON" pole tarliPuel 7 1112 1 4 snta • tug and • from olar er ; Par irellsc=l.__ iid zomit t — iik. Ike Far mei 11It. Far treall. 1 3 1, 1= A -7 1 . 7 ai ai. kdaddr ° ATL,.I SAM IMAM= Imo la &BAY, osehaerbil 1166. aes. 8E.3001 ttb WM.. ' id V dew oodurnai by I =, eta Ininoted ?nate dlvk lownittilis • Ti. Bone vtleh liaTobl The nest DI Dimonabler, li The !keit, Bonus* 11,2 Tor ipea Joartry. N C*Wil __ • Blisranktile i ice 11 - Tisi ie. Tie deity pa A= j ol partlami Insur Pam !levant Wks 1 7 atee - ci the Aker s i c. yew( sue* ; RaTZI .&.• AOCIX Amonsata. It ur tio:d . a r t i llieltstai I atioureliess ' THE Wiio Obs! t Palw•la al of UAL Tits Aa 411 e As 944114 IMMIX! inhere Ike Par further Moe, alarm Blechirlare. I ?ERIC Mi. 7. . at Itla 1102 r I you T i . P at known Nib samladato d'AIYIN Nal • WATE D es • WM•fv• lostishostifili f .4121;11770 - Who AN EF: AS! IM tam Ma eisfasold cam AIL Waa c an W ." FTg r a =ay* Imam ; 2111nah " Maw am pild• bad tl ilagd Illaaa .M61:11.411 GEM • OW IN VON S. 1111.410.. k....__ C