The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-02 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTERS TILISURWIS.) THE JOURNEY OF THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA. ARRIVAL AT COLOGNE. HANOVER, Fn. 28. Her Bull Highness the Priuce,s Alexandra arrived here at 2.45 p.m. to-day. Her Royal Highness was accompanied by her parents, the Prince Christian and Princess Louise of Denmark ; her brothers, the Princes Freelerick, William, and Waldemar : and her skters, the Princesses Davila and Thyra ; Prince Frederick of Hesse, and Duke Charles of Schles wig Holstein Sunderburg and Gincksburg were also of the party, as well as the British Minister at Copenhagen, Mr. Paget, Her Royal Highness was received by the British Envoy at Hanover, Mr. Howard. The Princess Alexandra and suite have alighted at the Hotel Royal, where they were attended by tLe I , :rvauts of the royal family. A banquet will be given to the august party at tLe Royal Castle of Herrenbausen at 5 o'clock this el ening. Her Royal Highness will take her departure . from Hanover at 1 pan. to-morrow. BERLIN, Fss. 28, Emma. Prince Albert of Prussia, nephew of the King, will leave this evening for Minden, to receive her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra. Sir Andrew Buchanan, the British Ambassador at Berlin, and Lady Buchanan, will likewise pro ceed to Minden, and will accompany her Royal Highness to the Belgian frontiers. COLOGNE, Mace 1. Her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra and august relatives arrived here by special train at 9.15 this evening. The royal party have alighted at the Betel Bellevue, in Dents, where they will pass the night The Princess will leave at 10 to-morrow morning by special train for Brussels. The Crown Prince of Prussia and the Prince of Hesse arrived here at 10 p.m., and proceeded at 10.30 upon their way to London. BRUSSELS, MARcif 1. Her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra. with the princes and princesses of her family, and a numerous suite, will arrive here at 2 p.m. to- 112017010. The angust party will be received at the railway station by the Duchess of Brabant and the Count of Flanders. The English and Danish Mini Men and the Grand Marshal of the King of the Belgians will leave to day for Verniers to await the arrival of the Princess Alexandra. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, Fin. 28. _ _ _ The Czaa of to-day &immune.* that the RussiaEs Lave been beaten by Laagiewies near Malagoszec, after au engagement which lasted five honre. Malagoszec is in ruins. WARSAW, 'Una( 1. A supplement to the official Dziennici, published to-day, announces that the bands of insurgentsoom znanded by Laugiewicz and Jjezhvanski have been totally defeated near Woloszesow. The insurgents are stated to have lost 70 baggage waggons and 152 hones. lAngiewicz was wounded and fled. The peasants are said to be seizing the fugitive in surgents and to have already given up 200 to the Russians. LEYBERG, MARCH 1. Langiewicz is reported to be wounded and his forces dispersed. It is stated that the insurgent leader Bogdanowicz has been captured. _ _ BEIiLIN, MARCH L Private letters received here from *Arlan state that the government is publishing a journal for private circulation exclusively amongst military men. The reports from the theatre of war, contained in this journal, admit the Russian losses to be con stantly augmenting, and state that the insurrection is daily upon the increase. THE POLISH QUESTION.-CONCLUSION OF THE DEBATE IN THE BERLIN CHAMBER. BERLIN, F. 28. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, the debate upon theaffairsof Poland wee continued. Herr Simson vehemently attacked the policy of the government, asking, if the re-establishment of Poland would be a misfortune for Prussia, what more ill-advised step could be taken by the govern ment than to supply the Western Powers with • pretence for getting up an European question ? Herr von Sybel said it appeared that Count , Bernstorff, the Prussian ambaasadar in London, had not been made fully acquainted with the con tents of the convention between Prussia and Russia. This circumstance had given rise to a dangerous deception of Europe. Never before bad a more unjustifiable game been played with the interests of the country. Herr von Sybel concluded :—" We desire to preserve the country to our King, and our King to the country." The motion of Herren Hoverbeck and Carlowitz, recommending neutrality in the Polish question, and asking that both Russian soldiers and Polish ksurgents should be disarmed upon entering Prussian territory, was then put and adopted, with a slight modification of the wording, by 246 to 67 votes. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, FEB. 2s. The Frankfurter Journal of to-day states that the form of the convention between Russia and Prussia, as drawn up at St. Petersburg, has been considered by the Berlin cabinet to be of too general a character. The Prussian government has re quested that its bearing should be more distinctly defined. The same paper states that the desire of Prussia to have the convention more clearly defined Las led to further negotiations, which are most likely not yet concluded. THE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY. MADRID, Fu. 28. The Marquis Men) has been charged with the formation of the new ministry. Rumours are current that Senores Mon, Mayans, and Canovas will enter the cabinet, but nothing is yet decided. There is no longer any question of Marshal Nar vaez being called upon to form an administration. ILADRID, Fn. 21 4 , Emma. _ _ _ The following are said to be the membersof the new ministry : President of the Council and Minister of War sod for the Colonise, Marquis Duero ; Minister for Foreign Affairs, Marquis Pomade Herrera ; Minister of the Interior, Senor Canvas ; Minister of Finance, Senor Salaverria ; Minister of Justice, Senor Mayans ; Minister of Marine, SenorJuvaL ; Minister of Public Works, Senor Luna. The re-opening of the Chamber will take plane to-morrow. MADRID, MAD= L The ministerial combination announced by the Madrid papers yesterday has failed. The Marquis Duero is btill engaged in endeavouring to form an THE EXPRESS,3) VONDAY FVENING, MAEOH 2, 1861. adminiatratiou, but uo official aunounceuient has yet been put forward in the Gazette. THE ITALIAN LOAN. TURIN, Fn. S. In the Chamber Deputies to-day the debate upon the proposed luau was continued. The Minister of Finauce gave explanations in conformity with Lis statement of the financial con dition of the country. The chamber has passed the bill authorising the government to contract the ben by 204 to 32 votes. THE PRINCE OF ORANGE. THE HAGUE, Fn. 28. The Prince of Orange is betrothed to the Princess Marie, daughter of Prince Frederick of the Nether land, uncle of his Majesty the King of Holland. HOLSTEIN. ITZEHOE, Fm. 28. In the sitting of the Holstein Diet to-day, Herr Biome submitted a motion that the Chamber should appeal to the Federal Diet at Frankfort for its intervention with the Danish Government, for warding at the same time to the Federal Diet docu ments establishing the present state of affairs in Hol stein, and expressing its hope that the Federal Diet will take the requisite steps to protect the rights and interests of Holstein. THE NEW VICEROY OF EGYPT. CONSTA NTINOPLE, MANCH 1. Ismail Pacha, the new Viceroy of Egypt, has been invested with the rank of Grand Vizier. THE MONTENEGRIN QUESTION. OONSTANTLNOPLE, ILisca 1. The Levant Herald of to-day announces that a compromise has been brought about in the Monte negrin question upon the understanding that forte should be constructed at the termini of the military road through Montenegro, instead of frequent blockhouses. The Exhibition opened here yesterday. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NOTTINGHAM NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING. TO THE EDITOR OP THE EXPRESS. Sin,—lnteresting as were the ten contests at Lincoln to those looking on, they supply but scant food for comment, the quality of the horses running in the flat races being below mediocrity, except in regard to the twos yr-olds. Manrico, looking at the style in which he won his two races, was the beat class handicap horse on the ground, he having settled the pretensions of all those behind bim that happen to be engaged in the Spring Han dicaps ; and as he declined the Chester Cup with Est 10lb, and the City and Suburban with fist 121 b, W. Day may be presumed to have something infinitely superior in the beskground. The start for the principal event was far from a good one ; but I have no doubt the best hone woo, and Lord Westmoreland was fortunate in obtaining poasession of such an animal as Maurice for 3001. The race for the Brockleaby was not a fair trial of the twenty youngsters that went to the starting -post, u only a third of them got away at the proper instant, after an hour's delay, and it is more than probable the winner was not the beat of the lot, Lord Adolphus being by far the best-look ing, although he was not up to the mark. The Nottingham meeting doe' not promise so well, only the Spring Biaip and Little John Stakes of the fiat races being valuable gr . inttod the three minor handicap plates (in which Bedford, Miss Julia, and East Sheen are the most leni ri zi e ty weighted) 6 may not bring to the post the best horses en The principal event wean a very open complexion, the lot handicapped having, with few exceptions, no pretensions to merit, for Gardener sod Lord Stanley are the beat clue horses among the old ones, and if them ere some respect able performers among the three-year-olds, they will hardly be pulled out in the face of Mr. Barber's Donne Canes, 4 yrs, gat 41b, or Ophelia, 4 yrs, 6et 91b, who are both turned loose, the best of them standing a fair chance of first greeting the judge. The Little John Stakes, for two-yr olds, is over the same distance as the Limas juvenile race, for which Lady Nichol, Faith, Lord Adolphus, Stritheam, Lady di Vergy, Hampshire Mims, Diploma, Attraction, Yates, Corsica, and Hazard, T r i b= hid of the twenty-three engaged here, went to the port ; but as the start at Lincoln was so unsatisfactory, the issue is almost as open ea it would have been had the above never met, and unless Lord Adolphus were pulled out again, I would not like to bind myself to a selection. The Hurdle Race has only one Liverpool favourite entered, in the rase, and after the downfall of Satellite at Lincoln it is hardly likely he will be brought out, when two old oppp :nets, Nosegay and Sinking Furl, will look hie fighting it out between them, unless Real Jam join issue, when she might jeopardise Mischance of the best of them. The other events are not worth entering into, and the programme of the day's sport at Derby must not occupy my pen, as the Nottingham doings will seriously affect the items already complete, with the exception of the steeplechase, which is reduced to a mere question of Emblem starting and keeping on her legs.—l am, to., METEOR. LATEST LONDON BETTING.--SATURDAY. NOTTLNDHAti HANDICAP. 5 to 1 apt Rapture (off) sto 1 Donne Cans (off) 7 to I Mountain /Laid (off) Bto 1 Any other LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 12 to 1 pt The Dane 100 to 8• Emblem (t ( ) t) 100 to 7 Satellite (t 100 to 6) 100 to 6 The Orphan (off) 20 to 1 Jerusalem (off) 20 to 1 Lincoln (off) 20 to 1 Jealousy (off) 25 to 1 Arbury (t) 25 to 1 *odors (t) 600 to 100 The Dane and Emblem coupled (t) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 100 to 8 eget 01'16140D (I) 100 to 8 Knuieford (t) 100 to 6 -- Voluptas (t) 20 to 1 Chaff (t) 20 to 1 Man-•t-Arms (t) 20 to 1 Gone (t) 20 to 1 Croagh Patrick (off) 20 to 1 Cariabrook (t) 600 to 100 Gritnatommaßnuinford coupled(t) ' TWO THOUSAND. 4 to 1 apt Hospoder (of) 9 to 2 Sacolnuometer (off) 10 to 1 Michael Scott (off) 800 to 30 Bock (off) 30 to 1 Pratique (off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER. SATURDAY NIGHT. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 12 to 1 apt Satellite (t) 12 to 1 The Orphan r i ff) 12 to 1 The lane (o 16 to 1 Master Begot t and off) 16 to 1 Emblem (off) 20 to 1 Jealousy (off) 25 to 1 Arboary (t) 25 to 1 Shropehim (off) 33 to 1 Anatis (off) 40 to 1 Light of Other Days (off) 50 to 1 Lincoln (t) 59 to 1 The Prophet (off) 66 to 1 Avalanche (t) 100 to 1 Thomastown (off) CHESTER CUP. 25 to 1 apt Zetlaud (wanted) DERBY. 40 to 1 apt Sapid Rhone (t) NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING. TUTHDAY. Tax TRIAL STAINS of 5 son. each, with 25 added ; 3-yr. olds, fiat 71b ; four, Bst 51b ; Ave, 9st ; six and aged, 9st 311) ; penalties and allowances. One mile and • quarter. Lord Stamford Mr. C. P. Rodeo& Mr. W. Hart re Lard Bateman Mr. F. Lesion Mr. Brookes ME Mr. Handley Mr. Ilium Mr. IL Elavile 1 1 TIN NOTTINGHAM fitrarso HANDICAP of 5 son. seek with 50 added ; the mooed to may hie stake ; Masora extra. On mile and a half. (34 mita) Alf a IS i Art d 1 Flirtation Shepherdess Nosegay • Declaration Gardener I Batteleur lord Stanley 4 Revolver 3 He sham LAM I Sea Nymph 3 conundrum Rapture 5 Ler& Little Dick 6 hella Soothsayer • 1 Weed:Mater 3 Prologue • 1 Truant ll Interduca Drometick 4 Wynnetay 5 pal Merry Maid • Monk 6 pal Rainigo-Bragli Donne Came 4 Stanton f by ;;olden Drop 3 paid Mountain gis &r: 3 THE lasanamie Plan IlArinicAr of 50 eon., for all ages ; winners extra. One mile. Age at lb Age a lb Mellott. 6 810 Mrs. Somerville (Inc. Deception _ ...... a 3 4 alb extra) Henharn Litaa . Everlasting 4 7 2 Declaration Soinerlitalt ..(drawn) 6 7 0 Laredo& 3 0 Bedford ( late Pollens) 4 612 asides 3 11 Bandage 4 6 Fordbland 3 10 Early Ko 10 rn 4 5 7 Sweet Willie 5 10 1 b an 'n =7,. l"— ., $ 6 4 Janke Aare : I Jesuists ....;arli . ww 3 6 4 THI STAND PLAT' (Handicap) of 50 sem, far all spa, added to • sweeptekss of 5 son. each, 2 ft to the fluid. Winners extra. Half • mile. (Ai subs.) Age at lb 5 E 4 IM Miss Julia a 9 2 Mrs. Somerville (Inc. Little Lady 5 812 bib extra) Peignoir 4 8 7 Westminster 3 Haat Sheen 5 4 6 Antar Merton Hubert Churchman ketreida 4 7 3 Stella Pupil Vigil Plnkepoe Abron . Kimbell& Honest Tom 3 6 4 Fidelity THE Paal9racesot 5 mom each, with 20 added; 3-yr olds, Bet 21b ; four, 10st ; live, lOat 1016; six an d age d , Ilst ; penalties and selling allowance.; Ave furlongs. To dem the night preceding the race, at 8 o'clock. TEI IfaccAsom STAKEB of It) soya. for half-bred horses; 4.yr-olds, list 41b ; Ave, 12a 21b ; six and aged, 12e1 71b ; Wlllll2ll extra ; gentlemen riders. Two miles. Age Age Ele Minna Wall All Shah (late The Raton. $ Yellow Dwarf.... 6 Rally; a The Wm • JlnglingJenny.... a Shuttlecock, by Warrior. .. . g Wilford (h.h.).... 6 Idle Boy or Vanity. bßechaai KM Taft 4 Hazelnut. 5 ter. York Minator.... 5 Yasuo 4 Tommy 5 Red Robin .. ..... • Katy *nuttily:wt. METROPOLITAN COUNTY minas. Bitting days aappppoolated for the present week. WEEranurria, MaMleaMac—Mooday, March s: Turmas,. 2, Wednesday. 6: 8. IlLocurSucar, PortlaW - road.—Wedneeday, March 4 ; Thous day, 6: Friday, & Mammon; Marytalxmaroad.—Monday, March 2 : Tuesday, , Wedoesday, 4 CIARICZNI.M4 dy --Tuesday, March 3 . Wedues. as7 — Frbdai, 81101IDISCH, Oldatreet-road.—Tilasday, March 3: Thurs day, 5. Bow, Bow-read.—lforday. March 2: Friday, 8. Wurrumiarzi, Great Fremat.aimet.—Tucaday, March 3: Thursday, 6 ; Friday, IP. SOUTHWARK, HWAR-street.—Tuesday, March 3: Thursday, 5 Friday, & WI/RH, Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, )larch 3. 0411714101.—Wettnesday, March 4. WoolmiCH.—Thursday, March! NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADM ILA LT I', FEB. 28.--A PPOINTM Nll4. tS. J. W. James, to the Blenheim ; F. W. Prosser, and T. H. Rorie, to the Cornwallis ; T. V. Williams, to the Racoon W. Parsous, to the Revenge ; A. Buller, E. W. Hereford , and E. Rice, to the Excellent. Masters W. Hewlett, to the Indwi, for service in the Valorous ; and W. H. Worsfold, to the Fiagard, for service in the Archer. CHATHAM, MARCH 1. Yesterday the patients, staff of officers, and other attendants at the Royal Engineer Hospital vacated Bramp ton Barracks, and removed to Fort Fitt Hospit►l, which will in future be used as a general hospital for the entire garrison. wooLwicn, mARcH 1. In consequence of the reduction in the army and navy estimates for the present year, an additional discharge of a large numb e r of workmen will take place at the Royal Arsenal and Dockyard. At the latter establishment the first batch yesterday received the usual notice to leave, and the total number to be discharged will exceed 400. The sem awarded by the estimates for labour at the Royal Arsenal will, it is stated, reduce the whole of the departments of that establishment to about 3,500 artisans and labourers, being about half the number employed a short time linos. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH I. Vice-Admiral Sir Henry William Brace, K.C.8., has hauled down his flag as oommander•in-cbief at this pert, his term of command haying expired. lie will be succeeded by Vice-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, K.C.Et., who will hoist his flag on board the Victory to-morrow morning. Captain Robert Coote, flag-captain, will be succeeded 'by Captain John Soott, and William Hickman, Re q., admiral a secretuy, will be succeeded by William D. Jeans, Esq., C.B. The Spiteful 6, steam-sloop, Commander W. C. F. Wilma, arrived at Spithead yesterday from the West Indies, with gavel invalids, who have diambarked at this The Spiteful riled from Spithead this afternoon to pay off, haviog completed the term of her commission. The Victoria end Albert, royal screw yacht, Captain C. H. Seymour, 0.11, sailed yesterday for Antwerp to embark the Princres Alexandra of Denmark. _ - _ The Mwgars,6, iron Ber...troopship. Commander S. H. Henderson arrived last evening from the Channel Islands, having on board the god battalion of the 18th Regiment, which she disembarked at Cowes. _ _ The Emerald, 35, screw frigate, Captain Arthur Cunt. ming, got under weigh this afternoon, and riled for the Downs to join the Channel squadron. LoxDox Ri BILIGADL The members of G Company held their third annual supper on Saturday even ing last. Between fifty and sixty sat down to an excel/lent repast at Masons'-hall Tavern Besinghall-stress • Captain Sewell occupied the chair, impPoeted by Lientene:nt Digh ton. In the course of the erasing Private H. T. Maur received from the chairman a brouramedal as best attendant at drill in 1862. It was annouseed that the sonmommis- 'Cooed officers of the cocepaay iatereled °Midas a prize to be shot for by the member &win' g the emu* sews. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. PARIS, MARca 1. The Paris papers of to-day publish despatches from Constantinople of yesterday's date, asserting that at a conference of the foreign ambassadors it was determined to address the consuls ►t Bucharest by telegraph, recommending them to maintain the legal state of affairs in the Principalities, and to protect the rights of the Prince. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company: ALEXANDRIA, Mu ca 1. The Vectis and Elloro, with the above mails, left here yesterday, at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. respectively. The former vessel may be expected at Marseilles about the 6th, and the latter at Southampton about the 13th instant. DRAMA. Sr JAIUMS. " Lady Audley's Secret" has had a strange career as a novel, and an extraordinary share of popularity. Ita anther, Mir M. E. Braddon, who bad tried her hand at fiction In the pages of Beynolde Miscellany, and who was favourably known to a higher reading public by • volume of poems which she published, first began this story in periodical edited by Dr. Charles Mackay, called Bob:* Good fellow. When Robin died, after a very short life (we abstain from quoting a well-known nursery ballad), " Lady Audley" had to look out for new literary lodgings, which she found in the pages of the Sixpenny Mapaziae. When the novel was finished in the latter periodical, it was published by • young end rising firm in the publishing trade, and it at once took its place as • first-claas readable story. Opinions may and do differ as to its literary merits, but no one can fairly say that it is not readable. The proprietors of the London Journal are evidently well satisfied on this point, for they have obtained the right of printing it in their periodical at as early period. A novel with many striking surface merits—a story which is aa " headstrong as an allegory on the beaks of the Nile," but which is nevertheless a story of ablating in terest, was sure to attract theatrical managers. Miss Breddon bee a theatrical reputation. She was mos an actress, and she his written one or two dramatic pieces, the last one being a alight comedietta, which was produced a short time ago at the Strand Theatre. Aurora Floyd— the story winch she wrote immediately after t►e sample tioa of Lady udley's Secret—is now being prepared for the stage at two leading Lapdog' t►eatres, and it is not therefore surprising to find " Lady Hadley" presented is a dramatic shape. A minor theatre (the Queen's) has tried the experiamat, we believe, with same success ; and on Saturday night the Si. James's management, ever on the look out for novelty, billowed this lead with a oarefully prep• Red version of the novel. Loh dadkis Secret at the St. James's Theatre is con doms& into tweeds—a comprise°s which does some vio. limos to the story. A French dramatist, dealing with the Nuns materials would have given us at least three arm and a prologue, but English audiences have got a reputation for disliking long plays, and therefore English dramatists and adapters generally strive to be brief, if not brilliant. The character of Lady Audley is too monotonous to sustain a long play unaided by strong accessories, but this monotony Is made more obtrusive in the present mrsioe, because we are treated to little else except her ladyship. The burden of the drama fell upon Miss Herbert's shoulders, and very well she sustained it. She has physical advantages for such characters which um her half over the ground, and her intense intellectuality sustains her throughout the journey. She can do more, perhaps, than any actress now on our stage in looking such parts as these, while her refined tragedy, and artificial but graceful oessedy, give force and variety to the baldest dialogue. Mr. Arthur Stirling, as Robert Audley, showed his usual heaviness and forced gaiety is the lighter parts of his character, but when his real work began, and be bad to be intense, he was very effective. Mr. Frank Matthews played the part of the drunken, scheming game keeper, Luke Marks, with an admirable perception of low character; and Miss Ada Dyes, as Lady Audley's waiting maid, deserves the highest credit for her discreet and mean ing acting. Miss Cottrell played a pretty, pouting, sulky, young lady—Sir Michel's daughter —very nicely, but she is only one of the shadows of the piece, and can therefore excite little interest. Mr. Gaston Murray made his first appearance at this theatt • in the unthankful part of George Talboys. The lac of the adaptation is occasionally loose and mean, little resell is paid to the local colouring. Cider is sot the staple drink of Essex ; it is hardly known in that county ; the " narrowing of a radius" sounds jar riogly to the ear ; and when a dying men asks for his absent wife, and is not answered, it is scarcely poetical to say them was "no reply." The piece, however, though it is full of the faults always seen in dramatised novels, will doubtless proves memos. The applause wu a little too friendly sod undiscriminating on the first night, but the acting, scenery, mid story are sure to prove interesting to much colder audiences. A hook that has been read as widely se " Lady Audley's Secret " attracts a number of people who come to see how their library heroes look on the stage, and who fill up, from memory, many dramatic gaps in the story. TEE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACL—As we predicted a few days since the Ozonising bare most courteously given way, and the day we time 'tamed as the one on which the race would be rowed (Wedziesday, April 1), has been Axed upon fur the great aquatic event of she season. GREAT NORTH/RN 11013P1TAL, Kato's-moat Number of palliate for the week ending Feb. 28, 1,068, of which 441 were new came. The "Daily Telegraph" of March 31d, in its deemiption of Benson's OreatClock, says—. It is a triampkot la 'mushy. Benson's new Mu...rooms contain clocks designed by Brit Artists of the day, and lochs& clocks for the drawing-room, dioingeoons, bedroom, library, hall, staircase, bracket, carriage, church, turret, Minos, warehouse, countinghouse, with meat. PAI, astronomical, and every description of clock, from the lainest to the highest quality of which the art is at present capable. Chart* and turret clocks specially estimated for. CRYSTAL PALACE—HALY-CROWN DAY. .-SATIni, BClPlOUG . lllllwarated Psmpbkt on Clocks and Wateheria=a DAY, Fes. —Arlinioeions cm payment., GM ; d i tt o by I post for Iwo stamps, contalas a short history of clock season ticket,. 2,313 ; total, 2,997 . making, wills descriptions and prices It acts as a ;mkt' in the of • clock or watch. and enables those who lire In Scot- Importing tea without colour on the leaf pre- r ehme ed, Imbed, Wales, lbs Colonies, India, or say pert of the "M. UN Mime pyasss.lud off inferior brown Mares as In the I world, to select a clock. J. W. Beason receiv e d a P r i am M eda l usual kinds. ma .'s Ti. Is uncoloured, therefore always and to sieutlon-33 and 36, Ludgate.hlll, leaden. good alike Bola in Packets SY 2.303 2 4• 31 4.—(ActverUssua4 gatabliabeil 1749.—(Advertlemeent.1 BURFORD'S PANORAMA. We are nom, to learn from the announcement in which the " Panorama of Rome" is introduced to the public, that another of our metropolitan institutions is about to peas away. There via nothing in Loodon which the eemetry visitor con s id ere d hi mse lf more consc i en ti ous l y bound to " do" than Burford's Panorama, but now it sp pears that that att ract i ve exhibition in to be definitively done," for the present proprietor announces that its coming, is doomed to be its final, season. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-Dm 28. Al ter Term Sittings at Nisi Prins at Guildhall.—(Before Lerd Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) ALM( r. IMAGE AND ANOTNIN. This was an action for assault, falae imprisonment, and a malicious prosecution. The defendants pleaded not guilty, and further that they had reason to believe he had em bezzled and stolen the sum of 21. Oa. 6d., their property. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant &Hemline and Mr. Metcalfe for the defendants. . . . . The plaintiff was in the employ of the defendants, the Loudon Stereoscopic Company, aod the case arcs. oat of the sale of some slides to a lady. It appeared that the slides were to be paid for on delivery. The plaintiff got the cashier to make out the invoice for the goods, which amounted to 24 Oa. 6d., but did sot enter it into the temporary credit book, but it was done without his knowledge by another person in the defendants' employment. The porter brought back the money and gave it to the plaintiff, but its receipt was not entered in the books. When called on to account for it the defendanta alleged that he was onside satisfactorily to do so when questioned of the following morning. He admitted that he had received it, and when he wen *eked what be had done with it, maid he bad paid it in when be re ceived it, or that be mart have done so. When he was told it bad not been paid over be then said he supposed he must have paid it over with other moneys, but that was shown had not been done. The cashier denied that he bad received the money, and, as a last excuse, he said he must have left it on the counter. He came the following day, but on the second day he remained for a abort time, and then absented himself altogether. It wee urged by the defendants that they bad reasonable and probable MUM for proosediog against the plaintiff, end it was not denied by his counsel but he contended that they bad acted illegally by having him apprehended without the intervention of a magistrate by the issue of a warrant. When it got before the magistrate he thought it was a case for a jwy, and committed him, but on his trial at the Middlesex Sessions be was acquitted. The oount as to the malicious prosecution was withdrawn. The Lord Chic* Justice, in summing up, said that the de fendants' auspicious were aroused from the plaintiff's own conduct, and expressed his surprise that it should have been put forth as au aggravation that the plaintiff was arrested as 9 o'clock at night when he was in bed, and that he was torn from a lady for whom he was supposed to have a predilection. When the police went to his house he was at first denied. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages IN.—and acquitted him of the charge of embezzlement. TRZ BTATZ OF TEI CAVIIII LIST. The remaining one in the day's list was not taken on ac count of its length, and the Lord Chief Justice announced that the general cause list was in a satisfactory state. All the common jury cases had been disposed of, and only a few special juries remained. As the common jurors were all gone, his lordship intimatedthat be would bake special juries during the after Ester sittings. This terminated these sittings. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Faa. 28. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Guildhall—(Hafora Mr. Baron Bramwell and a Common Jury.) MAURER V. ELUL—ANGULAR Cols OF FALSE The plaintiff, • German and a dealer in china, glass, and Sheffield goods, brought this action spinet the defendant for false inipritanmait. Mr. Serjeant Parry and Mr. Joyce were counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. G. Denman, Q.C., for the defendant. While residentin Prussia, the plaintiff paid his addressee to • young lady named Pawl, wlose Who r lent him 700 tbalers, for which he gave a bill of exchange, bat be was not to repay the money if he married the daughter. After wards, the plaintiff came to London, and one day was taken into custody by a policeman in plain clothes on a charge of obtaining money coder false pretences, at the instance of the defendant, who, it appeared, had received some communication from the young woman's parents; In Prussia. He was taken through the public streets to the Mansion-house and placed before the Lord Mayor, who dis missed the charge. The plaintiff submitted that be bad come into possession of the 700 thalers properly, sod that the proceedings against him had been instigated by some mischief-maker across the water, whose object was to injure him in the opinion of the young lady, of whom he was still very fond. No evidence wsus adduced for the defence ; but Mr. Den man addressed the jury in mitigation of damages. _ _ Mr. Baron Bramwell said that the arrest of the plaintiff on such a charge was wholly unwarranted by the lows of England, and it would have been better if the police bad refused to take the plaintiff into custody ; but although the defendant had acted with extreme rashness, he had evidently done so without any malice. Still it warn an unfortunate thing for a man to be locked up all night at a police. station, and to have to walk through the streets next morning in custody and appear before • magistrate. But had not the plaintiff partly brought the mischief on himself? It was tolerably clear that he would not have got the 700 theists if he had not promised to marry the young lady, and he had plated • physical impediment in the way of =trying her by taking himself away from the military in which she lived, nuke, indeed, they were married, as had recently been the case in America, by tele graph. The plaintiff said he gave a bill of exchange for the money, on which he wan remponsible, but he might be unable to meet it, and P r , the father, mi ght , observe, s • witneee had done the o r day in co urt s 'lt is not easy to get butter oat of a dog's mouth." (Laughter.) If the plaintiff could not, or would not, marry the girl, be cer tainly ought, as a matter of honour, to return the money ; but nevertheless the defendant was wholly unjustified in giving him into custody. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 251. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Four decently dreasea young lads, named John Aosta, nod 13, James Baxter. aged 14, John Jay, aid Clarks Turner, both ender 14, were placed at the bar before Mr. Henry , on suspicion of being concerned is a robbery at Norwich. InSiecior Brennan, of the F division, deposed that from certain intimations given to him, be felt it his duty to watch the prisoners the previous evening in Brydges-street, Covent-garden. They bad taken their plains in the pit of Diary-lane Theatre ; but during the intervals between the es.rzmances, they visited the Sir John Falstaff public opposite the theatre, and partook of " rum" and other refreshments. They seemed to have an abundance of money. end one of them possessed • small nulette-box, with which they had been seen gambling "between the acts." Baxter aid be had been seat up from the country to visit an aunt in London, and was allowed • holiday, and the other boys told a similar story; but they afterwards admitted that they had been living since Monday at the Moon coffee-house,Whitechapel. Waimea sent Baxter and Turner to the police-station, and fetched the two other boys from the theatre. Afterthecharge had been taken, the boy James said, " Now I will tell the truth ; a boy named Potter, the son of a sexton at Norwich, forced open Baxter's grandfather's till with a knife, and stole a lot of money. He afterwards met us near St. Peter's Church, at Norwich, oft Saturday night, to divide the money. I had 4/. for my share, Baxter bad 51., Turner had 4/. 10e., and the others 41. We all went to Yarmouth on Sunday, and we came to London on Mon day, and we have bees visiting the Crystal Palace, the musics saloons, and other places ever since we hays been here." Witness sent to W bitechapel, but 00 such ooffeo-house as the " Moon " could be beard of ; but oo inquiry being made at the Sun coffee-house, it was found that the boys had been lodging there since Monday, ordering the beet of every , thing, and living in great style, having abundance of money, apparently, at their disposal. Mr. Henry directed the officer to telegraph the brief facts of the case to the chief constable of Norwich, when the robbery was committed, and be would remand the Toys till to-day (Monday), when they could be conducted beck to Norwich to be prosecuted. A telegram was subsequently received from • Nerwich coustable to the effect that the person robbed declined to prosecute, and that they had no ' funds" to fetch the pri soners from London. Rzerrrz or ma Erournuaou MUIWZRER.—A letter was received on Friday morphs( by the governor of the gaol from the Home Secretary, intimating that the con vict Milne had been respited during her Majesty's pleasure. On Saturday afternoon, Mr. W. F. Windham was summoned before toe Norwich magistrate', to answer • charge preferred against him by Mr. H. B. Sproul, strition•master at the Norwich (Thorpe) terminus of the Great Eastern Railway, of having on Saturday, the 21st ult., used abusive language towards him, and called him by opprobrious epithets. The bench decided that the summons must be dismissed, as the plaiatiff did not say be feared personal Mambos ; at the same time they expreered a hope that Mr. Windham would in future abstain from such language. Mr. Windham accordingly left the court, exclaiming ia high glee that the Great &stern Railway Company was " lowed this time." Tin BRIDESMAID'S AND LUBIN'S WIDDINO Pl3ll/171118 for the swum ItleB. Emblematic Orange Flower, Myrtle, sod Illy of the Valley—throe bottles In a case Ta. Or se. N. eel:L-2. New Beatitreet, W.—tAttrertheateat4 LONDON PETER HOSPITAL. The annual general court of thin charity wag held on Friday at the Freemasons' Tavern, the Right Hon. the Earl of 'AVON in the chair. The report, as read by Dr. Murchison, physician to the institution, and unanimously adopted, showed that the total number of admisrions, which in 1860 did nut exceed 391, and in 1861, 646, in 18132 amounted to no less than 2,699, being 533 in excess of the largest number of patients admitted in any previous year since the foundation of the hospital. The great increase was mainly due to the prevalence of typhus fever. This disease at one period had almost enterely disappeared from the metropolis, so that during seven months of 1858 not a single case wee admitted into the hospital. As epi demic, however, oornmeoesd about the middle of December, 1861, and during 1862 no less than 1,827 cases were brought in. The MUM of this epidemic appeared to be the existence of destitution and overcrowding among the poor to an notarial degree. Many of the patients had been in • state of extreme destitution, verging on starvation, for weeks before their illness, while many had come to Lon don from various parts of the country in search of work, but there was no evidence that they Lad imported the disease into Loucks though by their arrival the pauper population of many of the poorer districts of London had been condensed ; none of the patients, however, bad come recently from Ireland. Of the cases of enteric and scarlet fever • large proportion were servant, ie private families who had been in comfortable cireurnstriacee before illness. It was shown that although • considerable number of the attendants on the sick had contracted typhus, a much larger proportion had contracted the disease in all the general osi tals of London, where cases of typhus bad been ad mitted during the epidemic. The report alluded to the reprehensible practice of employing street cabs for the con veyance of patients suffering from infectious diseases. The hospital had for several years been provided with • carriage especially adapted for the purpose, which could be sent to any part of Loodon ; the committee, however, regretted that, owing to the limited funds they were compelled to charge patients for horse hire on each occasion, and that consequently the carriage was less used than it ought to be. The public were therefore eotreated to contribute towards • special fund for the maintenance of such carriage. Since the foundation of the hospital in 1802, 34,949 patient. had been removed to it from their own houses, and conse quently so many foci sif contagion had been arrested, while the sick had been placed in circumstances moat favourable to their recovery. The committee earnestly appealed for increased support to enable them to meet the extraordinary demand which the present epidemic continues to make on the resources, for without such support their efforts would be greatly curtailed. if not entirely paralysed. The hospital bad exerted itself vigorously to stem the progress of this epidemic, but its e ffic iency had been and still was greatly impaired for want of funds. The report harlot been unanimously adopted, the proceedings closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman. MARKRT& TALLOW.—.SAITIIDAT EVIIIIING.—The market WU quiet today. Spot, 43a. 9d. to 44a. ; March, 43a. 9d. ; Aprtlto June, 44a. ; Odobar to Daosatbar, 465. 6d. to 46.. 9d. Deloary to last 'Young, 883 auks ; arrivals, 976 caste. COTTON.—LrsuPooz, Fix 2&—Oar market is *gain quiet, with little business at previous priceL 'The sales are 5,000 bales, including 500 American, lit to 190. • 3,610 Surat, tol. to 16Id. ; 300 Egyptian, 1 to 26d. ; 530 Fer min, 19d. to 204 d. ;60 Marsabass, id. ;of which 2.000 are for speculation and export. To-day's import is 1,098 bales. COTTON 000D6.—Mxncoisren, FEB. 28.—The mar bet has been one of unvarying flatness throughout the week. We hear of exceedingly few sales , either of cloth or y ar n, and those few are of unprecedentedly small amount to be dope through wholesale houses. Whether the impression is well founded or otherwise that the American civil war is near • close, buyers am certainly acting on a principle of such extreme caution that it may be said they are fully pre paring for the panic in prices which has all along been so generally anticipated whea the first news arrive, of the struggle having reseed. With regard to spinners, main facturers, and sellers generally there is • good deal of Ann- DIM displayed in individual flounces, but as • rule prices may be quoted weaker. l'bere is hardy a quotable change, butstill buyers bare no difficulty in laying hold of either yarn or cloth, from people more or less anxious to sell, on easier terms than they could last week. There are special excep tions to this rule, se in cases of first-rate makes of T cloths and other fabrics. In some cease these goods are held by makers who closed their mill mouths ale, and have berm gradually selling off whenever prices have risen to the valise they bed originally fixed. Some of these have found the floctuatioria or values serve their purpose su well that their holdings are now reduced to a comparatively ,mall risk, and they adhere to their prices with great tenacity. The same remark applies to yarns. Doubled 40's, and fine numbers are in some cases very steady in value. WOOLLEN.—Lsaue, Fmk 28.—The markets this morn ing were only indifferently attended, and a very limited amount of business was transacted ; the little there was done being chiefly in diagonals and low meltons, with a sprinkling of light 00-inch tweeds. The white hall was very quiet. Rates remain without material alteration. llAR.DWARE—Breminonam, Fen. 2S.—The trade of this town has rather improved of late; orders are coming in more freely from the country, and with the north there is undoubtedly more business doing. The foreign trade is a little better.; there are some orders in hand on ac count of Canada, and thole is a fair amount of business doing to the West Indies ; as to the eastern markets there is only a moderate trade doing et present ; the principal continental orders in are from France, Italy, and Spain. With reference to particular branches, there are orders enough to keep the full complement of hands at work at all the manufactories; the rolling mills are fully engaged, and the liollow-ware manufacturers and tinplate workers have quite an average supply of orders. Upon the whole the state of business generally here Is a great improvement upon but year. The reports relative to the traits of the district are more satisfactory ; all the large works are in ac tive operation ; the casting trade is tolerably brisk, and for railway fittings there is fair supply of orders in. The sad. dlers ironmongers of Walsall report more favourably as to the state of that branch, and at Itedditch the needle-makers are busy. OORN.—eaIIDIUDGE, FEB. 28. —With the exception of maltiag barley, wlikb was in short supply . and la. dearer, all corn wu very dull and slow of sale. Wheat, red. 40e to 41s. ; white, 48e.; barley, 31s. to 425. ; beau, 38e. to 40s. ; oats, 90s. to 275. Calmat; Pl 3. %. —Thar, was& fair supply of wheat and oats at our market to-day, and small of barley. Wheat was slow of sale at last week's prices. High prices were asked for eats, which rather checked sales, grinding bringing last week's prices, but about lid. advance was obtained for seed samples. arley met a ready Dale at about 6d. advance. Wheat, whits, sow, 178. 6.1. to 19s. ed.; red, new, len. Od. to 17s. 6d. Barlay, sew, 11a. Od. to 13s. Od. Oats, new, 9s. Od. to lla. Od.; common, new, Bs. 01. to C. 412 Hyo, Ifs. to 15s. Beane, 16s. to 17g 6d. Per, 17s. to 18e. COLVIiiiBTER, FED. 28.—A good soppy of wheat, and only moderate of other pais. Wheat in an. demand, at ads. cline of folly le. Bazday, beau, sod peas barely supported late rates. GUILDFORD, Fla 28.—The supply of wheat at mark e t today was of a limited charade,. The flood samples met a free sale at the full rates of last week, but damp parcels were Dot easily disposed of. Barley, &c., at late Meek Wheat. 4th. to 584. ; barley, 31e. to 425.; oats, 225. to 30s. ; beans, :375. to 43a. ; peas, as. to 42a per qr. . . - . 111171101 D, FEB. 28.—A good supply of grain. W heat trade still very dull, bus prices co lower, tonere In is where Mkt of inferior qualities were pressed. Barley still in demand both for malting and seed, at full prices. Good beans and oats also sell readily for said. Wheat, red, per load, runs, 255. to 30s. ; floe ; white, runs 28a. to 30e. ; Sue , 34a. Barley, maltiag, per qr. 365. to 4 ; ditto grinding, 265. to 36a. Oats, 0 0 1110, 16a to 264. ; ditto feed, 28a. Beans, 21a. to 275. per load. Yeas„ 2.4. to 28a. Lifictarem, Iran. 28.—Than was • tolerable quantity of wheat on offer at our corn market today. The weather has bees very mild during the week, and seed sowing ie making steady progress. There we. a quiet feeling in the trade, and prices receded ls. per quarter. Old white made 58a. to 130 s. ; old red, 525. to 545. ; new white, 48e. to 545. ; new red, 465. to 50k. per 36 stone. The demand for barley was about equal to the supply, and sake were affected at the currencice of the week previous, melting, 34 to 39a. per quarter • grinding, 275. to 30s. per 30 stone. There wiz a limited ;how of oats, and vales were mole to • fair extent at fully former rates ; old, 275. to 30s. ; new, 21s. to 245. per 24 stone. N cocaina-upon-I'nm For. 28.—At our market this morning we had a much lase supply of wheat from the coun try, but from the coast the arrivals are good, but moderate from abroad ; still, however, we have to note a dragging sale for all descriptions, at a reduction of folly Is. per quar ter, with very little doing from the stands, at the said decline. Our millers having beat compelled to reduce their nominal price of flour, we alter our quotations in conformity. Malting barley in moderate request, and must be written fully la. per quarter lower. Nothieg doing ingri = Malt,Malt,throne fine, neglected. Baum nominally u.h Bahia pees in very moderato deemed, owing to the mild- Hess of the weather. Being largely supplied with cats from our growers, sales for °emoting and foreign varieties are is ooaesquescs much curtailed, and amass tea only be pro moted by making some cottossion is price. The errivale this week are :—Wheat, cassavas, 3,276 qrs. ; foreign, 888. Rye, foreign,l37 ; Barka, coastwise, 66 ; fceogq 966. Malt, coastwise, 335. Oats, coastwise, 1,370. Peas, coast wise, 78 ; forum 546. Floor, coastwise, 1,092 sacks ; foreign, 10 barrels. NOawful!, Fu 28.—There was a fair supply of wheat at this market, to-day, but only a sluggish demand ; sales iwo. cesded slowly at a reductioe of la. per quarter, especially as regard. secoedary qualities. The supply of barley was moderate, and last week's rates were fully supported. Flour 6d. per sack cheaper. White wheat (weighing 5711 a. to 631 be.), 465. to 48s. ; red ditto (weighing 571ba to 631 be.), 41s. to 48s. ,• best chevalier =Wog barley (weighing 63113 e. to 541b5.), 38s. to 40a ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 52lha to 531b5.), 38e. to 375. ; distilling ditto (weighing 49Ibe. to 611 bah 3 311- to 35 0• oats, No. to as. ; beams, 37a to 38s. ; pea; to 37.. per quarter ; dour, 33a. to 33e. eld. per each. Norneonex.—Fte. 28. —At our corn market to-day there was a fair snow of wheat, consisting of a sprinkling of red and white descriptions. The demand we. by no means brisk at L. per quarter reduction. New white realised 445. to 54e. • new red, 44a. to Ws. ; old whits, 58s. to 63. ; aid red, to 54a. per 36 stone. There was a moderate 'bow of barley, for which the dimmed was steady at last week's rate. ; malting, 345. to 445. ; foreign ditto, 34e. to 40e. per quarter ; gri ndi ng 28e. to 303 a. per 30 stone. Par oats a tolerable demand was expeienced, and recent rates were 24 fully establiahed ; old, 274. to 31s. ; new, ?L. to 275. per stone. OXPORD, Fte. 28.—White wheat ruled from 544. to 62a ; red, 43. to 525. Barley, unless prime or fit far seed, was anything, but a brink trade ; the best pries obtained for malting purples' was 40s. ; but for grinding purposes as low as 30e. was given. Ode were worth from 20e. to 29e. PRTI2BOIIOOOII, Faa. 28.—We had a dull wheat trade here to-day, and prior were fully L. per qr. below those made last week. There being a demand for seed, prices of all kinds of spring corn are equal to those realised on Satur day last. MADERO, Faa. 28. —There was a short supply of wheat at our market this morning, and business was again very heavy. The trade must be quoted dull, at last week's prices. There is rather a better trade for barley, though not quotable. In other article the trades wu nominal. ROCIEBTIS, Fun. 28.—ne stands were moderately well furnished, but business generally was very dull. Much of the wheat shown was out of condition and altogether un saleable, and even the beet kinds remained unheeded, miller refusing to operate to so extent even at the redac tion of la. to 2s. per quarter. For best white the terms were 54. to 58a., and red 48.. to Us. per quarter. Inferior white was 46e. to 54., and red 40a. to 48a per quarter. The barley trade was pretty brisk, and late rates were well supported, bed malting kinds making 36e. to 40a., and grinding 26.. to 30a. per quarter. Beat mita for seeding pur pore were in demand, and former rates were maintained, prune Polands making 265. to 285., and other lota VA. to 26a. WDIIIICH, Fan. 28.—Our market was well supplied with all sortie of grain to-day. Wheat met • dull trade at a de cline of la. per qr. NU dull, and 6d. per qr. cheaper. Beene, peas, and barley without life. Prices to the grower: —Wheat, white, 46e. to 48.., 6316 .. per bushel ; red, 41a. to 46.. Oats, 104 d. to 1.10. per stone. Beans, 36.. to 38a. per qr. of 19 stone ; old, 445. Woacasna, Fm 28.—At this day's market there was a smaller supply of wheat from the farmers, but oo both English and foreign the tare was in favour of the buyers. Other articles in little demand, and prices unchanged. . Yuan, Frß. 28. —The show of wheat at our corn market to-day was only moderate, but the condition of the samples was again irregular. Boyers operated slowly, and holders had to take fully lea. per quarter less mosey. New white sorts found buyers at 4& to 52s ; new red, 42e. to 46e. per 36 stone. Of barley the show was by no mesas abundant, and the tone of the demand proved moderate, at the prices of last market day. Malting, 325. to 341. per quarter; griodmg, 295. to 30a per 30 stone. There wee a small supply ci *ate, but the demand wee healthy, sod last week's rates were fully supported, 20s. to 24a. per 24 state being the current terms. Hiikom.DY, Fins 28.—Here, today, we had good sup plies al all kinds of grain. Bales slow, and prices may be wntten 6d. to Is. per qr. lower tha n this day selinight. Wheat, new. 265. to 445. per qr. Barley, new, 225. to 31s. Gd. Oats, new, 18e. to 275. 6d. WATMORD, Fin. 28.—We have had mast trifling deli veries of homegrown grain this week, and arrivals of foreign are only moderate. Our market, notwitha e t7 r 2A matinees devoid of animation, but not quite so d as of late. Irish wheat . has been taken freely by our millers at full rates, and in foreign we bare bad rather more doing at prices slightly in favour of buyers. Barley may be noted 3d. to lid. per barrel dearer for ' qualities. Oats bald for an advance of 3d per which shippers refuse to pay. For lodise cora we have a trifle more in quiry, and previous values are maintained. Flour in better request. Imports this week :—Wbeat, 30 qrs. Barley, 10. Indian oora, 6,289. Flour, 104 sacks. Exports this week :—Barley, 600 barrels. Oats, 3,870. Flour, 250 necks. Oatmeal, 72. CATTLE—CanuaLm, Fca 28.—The supplies of Irish rattle to our market captious large, to-day's number Wag over 150 head. The 'majority of the lots were young good conditioned animals, and for these there was a brisk de mand, several early sales occurring. The average rates Were tit. 15s. and 71. About a dozen head of home cattle were also shown. Taday's supply of pigs comprised shout forty airtloads only, the number being considerably below the =LLGood keeping stock was scarce, but shots were Dt. A very good busbies* was done, both wholarals and retail. at an edemas in price on late market*. Young keeping pigs, from 12s. to 24a, ; shots, from this. to 40s. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CILLIIA 21.—February 25, ;115Z11aii Villa, Musk the wile a J. OUlhant, Y.q . of a daughter. ORASESIANN. —Velma', 27, at Cationbary VH ae, the wile al C. Ormacmann. Eq., of a daughter. HAN DlNlCK.—Yebruary a, at Dawaott-ttrettt, Dahlia, the odd of thy Hun. ft. Ileadoock of a daughter. HlLLS.—February 27. at Petersham-terrace. South Keasfug. ton, the wife of J. Huhn*, Rau. of a sou. PONSONBV.—Yehruary 26. at St. James's Palace, the Hon. Mn. Spencer Penaouby, of aim. lURILIAGES. H.tRI—HARORRAVIK—February DE, at the parish church,. sunnlnghill, Berks. by the Rev. Uesketh, T.. 1. Hem But to ary, daughter of J. Hargreaves, Fait., of sdaosid Park Berks. SMITH—BIIRCH.—February 21.1, at the Rlarktrims ('hapel, by the Rev. R. B. Avian& M.A.. the Ker. W. Smith, of Moreton Hampstead, to Margaret Selina, daughter of T. L. Burch, Haw of Canterbury. THORP—WATSON.—February YS, at St. Mary's Church. Hemel Hempstead, by the Bev. T. P. Hutton, William, eon of Mr. O. Thorp, to Martha Ann, daughter of Mr. A. %dans, both of Ws I liempatead. WILK I NSs PAY N K —February 98, at St Saviour's, ?laid*, hill, by the Rev. O. T. Most) M.A., Robert John, wu ..f I. V. Intiuson, lay., of Feham toll, to Mull), daughter of the Litis W. Payne, Esq., of Warminster, WIIU, and Bayswater. DEATHS. B A TOON.— February 24. rt. Ilit;;;;;: Fog.. of Liverpool, opted Wt. CARTWRIGHT.— FeWvory Ye, E. Sartortgli, FA/ Gra . sesoratreet, asd Sow W est emi. ampstra Ift!X.L—PebrtuFs H. at llenungtoa•stllas, Waastand. FAlei. Pox, oiled 70. IlAtTLlLY . . 77 lebroarr N. Fanny, wife of Mr. N. Hartley, of latton.M. aged 7 4 : ROMULB.—lrehruary 24, at Dalton-rise, C. togera Faq . 'gra IS. Waltp.: 7 Fihruary Us at Upton-park, Slough, T. R. Ward, Esq., aged T 4. Ve HITTAYSIL—Yebroari IS. at Hlll-14.1*, laugharee. Carom , theaddre, J. ITllltakeT. UT. mild 66. iTing.d and !unbelted by Amuse' Kin* RAM el No. Lornherdatreet, In the My of London. Printer, at US 44,, to leeiberdetreet, to the Precinct al Wititettiere: Meitner% YLIICI 1. 1114. W. Ir. I John Oi Yrederi Louth James 1 eoTurTI W. J . 1 John Oi 800, iCedch ii doublet The ft Port a Of Peru benne the Bath tram I roo: Seined 0 tell. No. awl the 'tool Q U] no Vol Vorhor Grua honour aC e : Ili %NMI, team I. Mk 114. I Irma Cabral and 2' Georg, lag Sf si;d il In( lb K QUI CAM uedee cooked cols tarthe Lev ah• G P :ea be reel 1111111004 The !ilLyrr Lally P Fare all bar Beta= Pure Fort llk Le Matte Old Hi fIIL J. For i Pares : Pore* bat tl Tower. Per II aster at Bled and to for Bomb For ( For fi Regent. 11. Roo T~ 'ou: Itil"PLti STOCK annum. cations TH' Depodi No call andd WlUlan goLIC SWIM