The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-25 00:00:00

r IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tasman, 11/11110N 24. Ix the Hones of Loans yesterday the Fairs (Ireland) Bill was read a second time. The Duke of MMILDOSOUUII brought in a bill on the subject of public elementary education in Eng land and Wales. He said the education given in the schools assisted by the government had been more successful in meeting the requirements of the country than had been generally represented. The government did not feel it their duty to propose either a general, or a partial, or a compulsory system of rating, but they proposed to enable her Majesty to appoint a Secretary of State who should have the whole range of edu cational matters under his discretion and control. Experience had shown that the rate at which the politic money was granted in aid of voluntary abort was net excessive, and ought not to be ex ceeded. Other changes were proposed which were of an important and useful character. At present many of the schools belonging to nonconformist congregations did not avail themselves of the grant, liecatise they considered that the state ought not to inquire into the religious teaching of thechildren, find ought not to contribute in any way toward; that religious teaching. The government had tome to the conclusion that a change might be made in the revised code, and that change was em bodied in the bill ; the effect of the change would be to leave out the condition that all schools, in order to be aided by the state, must be in connec tion with some religious denomination. They proposed to give payment for results on a secular principle, so that when • school 'offered itself to be inspected, and showed that it complied with the conditions of the grant 'as to arrangements and space, it should not be denied the benefit of the government grant. At the same titre it was intended to insert the arrangement clauses which relate to the inspection el church of England schools exactly as they now I stand. h order that schools in poor districts might participate in the grant, it was proposed to 'take a limit below which schools might receive a portion of the grant without the emplo ent of a certificated teacher. It was pro further to make sonic addition to the bui ding grants, to amend the conscience clause by providing that the 'religions teaching of the school should be left unin teetered with, but that every parent should have I liberty to withdraw his child when religious in- ' struction was being given, and to empower the Secretary of State for Education to take an educa tion census, so that they might obtain full informa tion on tho subject. Earl GIIANVILLII said it would be desirable to postpone a full discussion on the bill until the second reading. He regretted that the measure was not based on a broader principle, and was afraid it would not answer the expectations of the country. Earl RiltiftELL remarked that the noble duke had avoided taking any absolutely false step in the matter. It was much to be regetted that no pro position for assisting education by local rates was included in the bill. The discussion was continued by the Earl of .oork, the Earl of Harrowby, and the Bishop of lrbndon, after which the bill was read a first time. The house adjourned at a quarter-past eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —Tutowav, MARCH 24. 1 l■ the House of Commas, on the motion of Mr. 13ovvraia, the order on the University Tests -Bill was postponed till the I:tth of May. Mr. Malvin called attention to the subject of licenses, an4l luoved that it is desirable that all licenses injuriously affecting the industry and Corn 'fleece of the country should be abolished. He re ferred to a number of trades and manufactures for the carrying on of which licenses are required, amongst thorn paper-makers, soap-makers, and vinegar-makers. r ether licenses which had an in jurious effect were licenses for the carrying on of retail trades, such as the selling of tea, coffee, and tobacco, wines, spirits, and beer, and the business of auctioneers, pawnbrokers, and brewers. The , total amount received was 906,3471. a-year, the greater part of which might 1 o raised more con veniently by an additional tax on the article. Mr. Lsrottenritt, in seconding the motion, pointed out the peculiar hardship inflicted on brewers, whose license tax amounts to 15 per cent. on their profits. The Uitaneituoit of tl EXCHEQUER said there were other reasons for maintaining the license for carrying on the retail trade in wines, spirits, and beer beaides the necessity for raising the revenue, but it an a matter open for consideration whether the licenses for the sale of tea, coffee, and tobacco al Id la• continued. 'rho whole subject was one of diflicult. , , but he would take the hon. member's bastements into consideration. Mr. Put6..me-Um/1;R tin- said this was matter that required attention, and would no doubt receive the attention of a reformed parliament. Mr. Bus contended that the system of licensing ought to be general, or ought not to exist at all. Mr. GLADSTONE. knew nothing more anomalous than the law of licensing, but they had laid down the doctrine that from wine, spirits, and beer they should obtain as large an amount of taxation as they could. The licenses on the sale of other articles such as tea and coffee, on which the amount levied was aniall, and which wore an ob stacle to trade, were to is regarded in a very dif ferent light. After a few observations from Mr. Grants and Sir p. BOWYE.R the motion was withdrawn. Mr. SAMUE44ON moved for a select committee to ioquire into the provisions for giving instruction in theoretical and applied science to the industrial classes. He quoted statistics for the purpose of showing that in many branches of manufacture, and especially that of iron, foreigners are over taking and surpassing us in the race , which was to be attributed to the fact that the scientific educa tion of eur worknien was dcfoctive. Mr. Dixon seconded. Ile said there was no question that manufacturing superiority was de parting from us. In Birmingham there was a school of art which might be productive of much good, but they could not obtain the money to sup per! it, . _ _ Mr. Battles thought it desirable that the govern ment should grant this committee, but should hare preferred a royal commission. Mr. &ruff combatted the assertion that this .countrs is retrograding. V. hatever may be thought of foreign competition, it was a well known fact .that English workmen were sought in all parts of 'the world. There ought to be no expenditure of public money for the purpoae of affording a kind of 'education which was not needed, but there was a great necessity for extended elementary instruction. Mr. T. B. Parma took a similar view. Lord R. MONTAGE consented to the motion, but expressed an opinion that there was no more reason •why the state should provide technical education for manufacturers than for farmers, and he pointed out that the workmen are acting on the conviction that the possession of knowledge is the best means of securing their prosperity. In 1860 there were only 25 schools of art, while in 1868 there are 282 schools and 12,800 scholars. Mr. haves was satisfied that neither with regard to elementary education nor with regard to tech. .meal education would there be any successful result till we adopted the educational system followed in .Rwitzerland and Prksaia. Mr. HENLEY was astoilislied to hear the British workman spoken of as ignorant. If they gave a good elementary eilmnition, the workman would get a technical education for himself, Mr. PAGET and Mr. A , LAND supported the mo tion, which was agreed to. Mr. Alderman LAWRENCE, moved that the house should go into committee in order to pas / a reso lution to revise, reduce, and equalise the mileage duty and licenses on stage carriages. Re com plained that the duty on hackney carriages was higher in London than in Oie provinces, and more. over was paid to the government, instead of, as in country towns, to the municipality. After a short discussion the motion was with drawn. Sills were introduced by Mr. H. B. Sheridan to amend the Investment of Trust Panda Act, and by Mr. Moak to relieve WWII offearsenaployed lin tie celleolion and snmajpiegot d hey if•Joseta revenues from any legal duabaity to vote at t e election of neeinken to servo in parliament. Mr. G. Huey also obtained /save to bring in the Boundary On the motion for going into committee on the London Coal and Wine Duties Continuance Bill, Mr. CANDLISH objected to the bill, as continuing a tax which was based on no principle. Mr. Pease, Mr. &muds, Mr. Labouchere, and Mr. Watkin also opposed the bill ; while Lord J. Manners and Mr. Closchen supported it, the latter observing that either the local rates must be in creased or these duties must be continued to pay for public works which the house had alresdy sane , tinned. One division the motion for going into com mittee on the bill was carried by 147 to 33, and the house went into committee accordingly, and agreed to the several clauses with some amend ments. _ The Court of Appeal, Chancery, Despatch of Business Bill and the Indian Railway Com panies Bill passed through committee. The Compulsory Church Rates Abolition Bill was read a third time and pawed, after a division on a motion by Mr. NKWDSGATI that the debate be adjourned, and which was negatived by 131 to 28. The house adjourned at half-past one. Viniberdttp intelligence. CAMBRIDGE, Mice 24. PROPOSED EXTENSION OP THE lIItITEHIITT HT THE ADMISSION Or NOM•COLLEGIATE Srunmera.—A meet ing of members of the senate, convened by the Vice- Chancellor, was held this afternoon is the Arts School, to take into consideration the report lately issued by the syndicate appointed on this subject. A long and ani mated disonevion ensued, in the coarse of which Messrs. , Rayner, John's ; B. H. Perowne, Correa ; Dodd, ' Vansittart, Trinity; Tom, St. John's; and oared, Trinity, condemned the scheme in a most naquaLlAed man ner, on the grounds that its adoption would be a weak con cession to pressure from without, and the total want of any provision for the *Vous education of the students to be admitted, or for the maintenance of pro per discipline, objects now only achieved through the control exerneed by the authorities of the re spective colleges over their members. The Masters of 81. John's and Mists, Professor Liveing, Mr. Bouncy, Johns ; Mr. Campion, Queens' ; Mr. Holmes, Clare ; and Mr. Sidgwick, Trinity ; argued contra, on the grounds of the necessity of tolerance in religious matters, and the great boon which would be afforded to a large clans of students, the paucity of whose means prevented their availing themselves of a collegiate education. THE CHANCELLOR's CLASSICAL Ilsrute.—The gold medals given annually by his Orace the Cbsnoellor to two commencing bachelors of arts, who having obtained senior options at least, prove themselves the greatest proficient/ in classical learning, have been this day adjudged as under :—l. Jsmes Heber Taylor, Trinity College, 30th senior optime, 1868. 2. William Lonsdale Hetherington, Trinity College, 22nd wrangler, 1868. ----- CROSBY HALL. Crosby-hall, Hish °mat e-street,though not so well knows as some other huildinga described in our guide books, is surpassed by none in the interest of its old asera elation., or in the marvellous manner in which it has been preserved while other vestiges of a distant period of oar history have been swept away. It represents • time when the reel princes of the country were the merchant adven turers, who dared much and achieved much in those enter prises we cannot afford to overlook when we boast of our present standing amongst the nations. Crosby-place was built in the latter half of the fifteenth con trary by Sir John Crosby, member of !parliament for the City, alderman at • time when aldermen fought es well as feasted ; warden of the Grocers' Com pany when the guild knew something of grocery ; and mayor of the Staple of Calais. The good knight lived in the latter half of the 15th century, and his tomb may still be seen in the church of St. Helen, surmounted by his effigy, with his alderman's mantle thrown over, but not concealing his armour, the necessity for which the collar of suns and roses—badge of the House of York—easily explains. In 1476 Sir John's widow sold the place to Richard Duke of Gloucester, who, as Shakespeare tells us in Richard 111., used it as his City palace. Since those days the tide of London " high life," like the tide of the world's civilisation, Lac moved westward, and the ball stands almost alone in that part of the metropolis to tell of its departed glories. Several lord mayors resided in the hall, and of one of them (Sir John Best), it is re lated that sortie of his festivities included four giants, • unicorn, • dromedary, a camel, an ass, • dragon, na hobby hones, and 16 naked boys. Sir Thomas Hors lived there, and received his king and patron, Henry VIII. It is very likely that Shakespeare himself and Ben Jonson knew something of itebospitalities ; and, in the course of the changes *Lich came upon it during the reign of Charles Il.'s ghastly merriment, it became a nonconformist meeting house, and continued to be so for nearly a century. bearing witness to the ministrations, amongst others, of the celebrated Chsrnock. Another turn in the wheel of fortune made it an auction room, and then the preacher's menage gave place to the auctioneer's offer of " tapestry hangings, • good chariot, and a black girl about 15 years of age." After the year 1700 its uses were more in accordance with modern notions of I ity property, and it passed through divers hands, yet preserving through all, and in spite of some very narrow escapes, its unique Gothic characteristics. About .1) years ago it became a literary and scientific institute, and wan used for lectures and concerts ; then it TIM a wine merchant's establishment ; and last night, in the presence of • brilliant company, it was opened as a City diniag-Call, by Messrs. F. Gordon and Co., with roost of its ancient features restored, and is • guise of extreme beauty. What used to be the council cham ber is a handsome luncheon and refreshment bar ; and the large dining hall, in which the City clerk ;will he able to eat a dinner cheaply and well served, was once the grand banqueting hall in which kings and courtiers held their revels. The old oaken roof, in perfect preservation, and the stained glass windows, are probably unequalled as specimens of the architecture of the olden time ; the throne-room on the upper Hoar is a meet gorgeously-dice dated chamber. The paintings end decorations through out have been done at great expense, end with • view to illustrate in every part the style that caused the building to be spokes of 400 years ago as "ye highest and fairest in ye eine." Every cosvenleae Is provided for the pupae, to which the hall is now devoted, and the proprietors very appropriately wake Shakespeare's line their motto : " When yon have done repair to Crosby.place." NEWPORT-MARKET REFUGE AND INDUSTRIAL &NOM- —The annual meeting of the subscribers and friends of this charity was held yesterday afterseoa, under the chairmanship of Mr. Rumford Hope, Y.P. ban ns • the put year, the report tells us, 14,919 night lodgings were glen, aid 34,146 rations, othaishng of eight ounces of bread and a pint of coffee night end moraine WWI issued. Upwards of 500 tun sad Mane* have bee n rein stated in various grades of employment direct from the refuge, and many cases have been passed on to the council of the Home of Charity is Orsek-street, Soho. The very large proportion of rural dietrem r=l by the charity daring the year, gives it a gable claim on the support of the ocounlap parishes of Crest Britain ; and many offertories from snob parishes would, the committee feel sure, be given to them with the good will of the parishioners, if tbey were aware how largely the institution bee assisted the of their districts. During the year MI hometown am desti tute boys have been received in the industrial wheal, many of whom had for years known no life but to drift Neff dependentemong thelowestshrinsof themetropolis, the committee ham been We to send away from theteat tution, to permanent employment, seven of these boys, who, lees than • year ago, knew none of the principles for regulating their lives honestly ; yet not any have betrayed the trust reposed in them, and the moments from their employers are in each ease satisfactory. The boys ere aB tauFht reading, writing, sad aritlimetie. They ere el m divided into three claims for industrial training. One section leen shoemaking, one seethes laileeteg, e n d th e third, 'enduing of 12 boys, are trained for inatenmeatal muds. The adoption of the report having been moved by the Chairman, who earnestly advocated the Maims of the charity, addresses were delivered by L or d Eli ot, M .P., Mr. Melly, M.P., Admiral Ryder, sad others, after white the proceedings terminated. rinrarais..—HzAira azeraum ST Du Bant's loop To Tiro @ToonOn. lidelft, taw awl I of all odd =twithout undione or ei= iis. attoo, dlarrhan. i, pidpitatioe, alennewooli. 4 .wlteliTlVlt erL Silk amn4lm, low opine 411010 arm medicine, locking that of In Hein= tem Ms thin Ito coat la anne tomoodka—lSVa ,m a ti lli. ; me .. 1194 ; thb., ti. or IL per no/ Also the rowder, more mine= Mei otiondoweillbset. arid Co 77 Soviet-a Lean ; aka rinsavaril Plocedllly; aid auk chienherabeheit ; 4. ameipirse MI a l Z 114, Oilordetran. —(henenniene-1 ~' F. 7.~. %Oasts Wag N ZOokheiSb.O ter . Dealirst er i lasa, B ZUCtitZt .till es the ontille, with Iledhowne heeding the re igaiader Witit a =d " %Mad" apperwe aa Ake, Owner. The bead Was made by VK . P - 7 -- rsen, Boehm te Kaighe of the 0/week mud ihenden Bose sheenek and efightly in edmiene ice e s = el the Garter, Abergeldie, Redbems*, and When fairly is the straight The Pews ;pm way, and Eel:older Omen simultaneously beat a retread, to Knight of the Crassest Is the antra of the faking a alight lead. Semi= Beer IMM the next beaten, and his place was sup by Blinkhoolie, with whom Fordhms had hen Of. The only other Orange that look Owe before the foot of the bill was the improved wit's& tam by ak*. tb wide oe the. steed side. wee level with Knight Oft* Garee who, withN....,tsar PlA at the heel.of Brother to Keight of the Crews* 211 a last named, half-way up the bID, we in difficulties, sad is • few strides Spondee Leek up the reusing. Abergeldie an the lower pound, sad Nemes, with Knight of the Garter is the centre of the wane, beteg level. At the ow mencemast of the Genet Blend eitoloore, *new, Spe culum quitted tin appoints, and left them as though Weeding still, and Gabbing fall of *ening won is a 00•11- UM ouster by three lengths from Abemeldie, who de feated Knight of the Garter, after a hard straggle, by • head only far awed mosey. Lady Bosehill was fourth, aces up, Blinkhoolis Silk and News aixth. Then cams Nyouna and Btradbroke, the latter having sorer shows prominent in the race, and dying away the moment Wyatt sailed upon him. Flta-Ives was at the had of • bolo: betas., ebb* comprised The Panto, Brother to ht di the Crescent, Bias Harriette, Van Amburgh, F , Chelsea, Bolivian Bear, Kettleho l d.r, That* and Clarke. The last two were Mho and Bessie Dixon, the former pulling up on the post, which the latter did not pow After the roe 12 to 1 was taken freely about Speculum fee the Derby. Two-raOut SPAM! ef 10 Ova. each, with 100 added ; oohs, gat 10Ib ; duke , list 7lb ; second to receive 25 son. out of stakes. Half man. (IS subs.) Mr. Jos. Dalrsoe's De Yore (T. French) I Count Lagrange's Troutman (Urintsbaw) g Mr. Mears f by Tbonsaaby—lleniewer (Cannon; g flavastaas oases also yes. Betting : 9 to 4 apt De Vine, 100 to 15 each apt Bon nie Katie sad illeetrieity, 7 to 1 apt Tromp**, 8 to 1 apt NM*. de Fligny, sad 100 to 8 eget Little Lord. UNIT= RAILWAY ,;sera, of 5 SM. mob, with 100 added; weight for age; sabag sad otherallowanose. Half anvils. (17 subs) Mr. I. P. Crimes Mr Ogivar (T. Freed* 1 Colonel gaol's Limp Repr (Butler) Prime goltykors Serlagnesnans. (J. Yana) g EPSON SPRING 31111211311G.—TIMODAY. The yow of the two eednnipalpe=ePr he"' cape kais die weeks sem bog ads et Rea sato istiod — Treat ehe clubs on the City sad flidsurbn, the Great Xedrope liben was seldom t r ea c tiesed. Te-day the mmitelP44/tetli..en noted the &Merida*, ever knows IC6 meeting, the pa turning out in avowals to laWs;;;; the inauprativa el tbo legitimate racing nesse la the metropolitan circuit. The Bloom management provided • monster day's sport, no fewer than seven ileum beina pointed fir dashes, ilesitmhog ileteeileelel Trial Stakes, the Two-yam-old Stakes, and the City and Sub urban. The weather ass beautifully fins, and there was an immense attendance. The Prince of Wales and Prince Mick honoured the sport with their pro mace, which was patroalied by the usual aristocratic followers of the turf. The ring was crowded, and the minor greed steads won extensively paerontiest. Shaft the last meeting several impainansists have bop made, alas having been erected between the stead and Bar nard's stand for the clerk of the course. Attached to this is • room for weighing, • separate room for jockeys, another (or she stewards and member, of the Jeekey Club, and a very convenient one for members of the press. Racing commenced punctually at ball - past on. o'clock with the Trial Stakes, for whickall the fifteen entered, except ing Montapard, Speculum Knight of the Garter, and Travis* went to the Pest. Spenalum and " the Kadgist " were bald in reserve far their mere important engagements in the City and Suburban, sad Montaptard was drawn Ira In of his stable companion Montgoubert. Pad Jones warn made the favourite, as little as 2 to I beinf i le tak en about Mr. Hodg man's colt, who won very clever by • head from Philo sopher. Huntsman appeared tohave the rase in band at the distance, but he' cut it" at the stead, and finished third. Had there been time, Paul Jones would no doubt have boon backed for the Chester Cap, but isamodiately lb. bones poised the post speculation on the big headlamp of the day was resumed, the wretched figure eat by Rabbit Trap having ne effect upon the position of Thalia. The Stamford Plate produced no fewer than twestrtem rumen, and the " talent," elated by their landing on the Trial, were not loath to take the short odds of 4 to 1 about Laird of Scotland—a three-year-old in Nightiagall's stable. Chapel Royal and Patrician were the malt fancied of the others. The favourite made the whole of the running, and won vary easily by • couple of length., Patrician duishing second, a head only in advance of Monarch of the Glen. Old Warrior—whiter than ern with afiaisbed the last but one. The Overnight Beaufort 'kess was contested by fifteen runners. Mr. Headman supplied the favourite in Fleetwing, 5 to 2 being taken about t - be son of Buceannaer and Phantom Sail. The Mane was never in doubt, as Pleetwins made the whale of the running, and won easily from the Tarragona filly. Mr. Beadessio did not seem disposed to part with his filly, as he bought her in for 450 guineas, leaving .5.50 to be divided be- Linen Captain Machell and the race fund, her entered selling pries being 1001. The City and Suburban came next for decision, but the delay which bad taken plea, in the previous races canoed it I to be fully three-quarters of an hour behind the s, pointed time before the competitors reached the post. Theta were 27 runners, the most notable of the absentees being Honestish, Grey Stocking, Ravioli, and Canes. The French filly, Senses, on whom Hun table bad his first mount for Count Lagrange, Oriersbaw being unable to reduce himself to the required weight, left off the from. I rite se 6to 1. A point more was taken about Thalia, who was ridden by Maidment. Stradbroke, on whom little Wyatt seemed lost, was in fair demand at 10 to 1, whilst 11 to 1 was taken about Chelsea, and 12 to 1 about Speculum. Those odds were also accepted in favour of knight of the Garter and the three-year-old Milton. As • lengthened description of the ran will be found below, it is needless here to refer to it other than in brief terms. Speculum, who lay off till fairly in the straight, then came away and won in a common canter by One lengths from Abergeldie. Challoner rode the latter, and just succeeded in beating Knight of tbe Garter and Cu.. tame • head fur second place. With all his weight the " Knight " defeated the whole of the favourite., some of whom out up very badly. Noma was "init " till the straight, when she dropped back beaten, and finished just in rear of Blinkhoolie, who was fifth. Thalia never showed prominently in the nee, and • similar remark applies to Stsadbroke, who died away when Wyatt mi lled on him for an effort. Chelsea ran indifferently, and the much-vaunted Milton finished last but out. Of the extreme outsiders, Lady Rosehill ran the most promi nently, finishing fourth, beating Kettlebolder and the Anita colt a long way. The winner was most patiently ridden by Cameron, who has now won both • "City sad Sob." and a " Great Metrop.," having rialtos Timasmo Trove for the latter evens. Speculum was at one am. the favourite for the City and Suburbxn, but ha retired from the quotations during the Warwick week, when other animals were put up. The Duke of New castle wins • good stake, and those connected with the sable throw in for considerable amounts. Not fewer than • score of juveniles turned out to compete for a rather valuable two-yr-old stakes, and the winner, at soon es the numbers were telegraphed, was spotted by the tiient in Mr. Joseph Dowson's Be \rem, a Lincoln winner, although the From% division beaked Count Lagranp's and M. Auraont's pair pretty freely at the prices current ; but the result was never for • moment in doubt, as when French gave the sea of St. Albans his head the colt came away and cantered in a winner by throe lengths. The United Stakes, run in the dusk, produced a d o n e , the second favourite, Sir Oliver, about whom 100 to 30 was bested, landing a winner by three-parts et a length, whilst the favourite, tie Tarragona filly, only secured fiftdi position. The programme was not quite got throu6, the Heathoote Plate remaining for decision ; but as darkness was fast in the stewards held • consultation as to the de fy of postponing this mos till next day. and even tually it was announced that the Plate would not be run for, but that business would be opened earlier oa Wednes day. Appended is a return of the day's sport Tue Taut STAMM of 100 son. added to- a sweepstakes of 5 son. each, for 3-yr-olds mid upwards ; penalties and allowances. Ow mile. (15 gabs.) Mr. Hodepaaa's Peel Jame (Manse) Mr. I. Woolcott's Philosopher ((Clement ) 2 Mr. 0. Jon ' s Huntsman (Heertaeld) Night others also rea. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Paul Jones, 100 to 15 apt Mont. pro WI bed, Bto 1 each apt Huntsman and Aurifera, and 10 le 1 Probe- Tits STAMFORD Pun of 100 son., for all ogee ; 'Fin ney!' extra. Hall • mile. awe ahem gibe na Betties : 7 to 4 apt Tombeau 'filly, 100 to 30 apt Sir Oliver, 11 to 2 apt Iteringspatam, lued 8 to 1 apt ally ether. TIII HEATITCOTE PLATI, owing to darkness coming on, was postponed nntil the following day. ADDITIONAL ARILIVALS.—Adastaat, Blueakia, Miss Prances, and Royalty. P api Lamer MIMIOPOLITAII &Lemmata/I.—The Special acid llae. BETTING ON THE COURSE. 'WY. 1200 to 100 NO speedo (I, Yr. J. illiditiopes laird of Socitioad Mr. J. Foy . a Patrician pr ou rrt er ; Mr. llaykrie Monarch of Me Gia (Mckinimts s Twenty-ono Minn alea ram Betting : 4to I apt Laird of Ilidltutd, 100 to 5 apt Char el Royal, 8 to 1 aget Pairlidia, 10 to 1 mak opt Goodfellow, &Met, Monte► of tie Glen, F and Manduff, 100 to 7 apt CluuttWy, 15 to 1 apt Nanny mandy, 100 to 6 apt Sister to Veda, Mr Hayes, Spitfire, mid Valeria. Tug BEAUFORT STAMM of 100 Novi, added to a sweep. stakes of 5 eon , amili,for 2-year olds; oohs, Bet 1018; flblos, Bet 7lb ; Ilium to b. sold for 100oova. Half a vile. (16 Baba) Mr-.822d-•.uf's n"i° 1 •8 _ Tax PRINC2 OF WaLes ' e Hismulaa. —On Thure day the regular bindle( mama with his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales's bathers will be brought to • aloes. The meet will be held at New Lodge, Winkfteld, the residence of Y. and Medea* Van de Iceyer. His Royal Highness the Pries, of Wales is expected to be present at the meet, sad • stag will he provided as • trial for the Jack end field to finish the season with. Hag MAJESTY'S BTAGROONDS. — Yesterday the royal pack of buekhounds met at Reamahain-house, near Deeded, the residence of Mr. G. Gylls. The meeting Glass was in front of the house, which is situated near the Thames, and, as it was exported that his Royal Highness the Prises of Wales would honour the meet with his pre mise*, there was riecordiagiy out of the larg est u fields of the is no s seasoo, which w drawing ra yto • close. the numerous company were : r. Bowen May, Richardson-Gardner Dr. Terrell, Mr. Nixey, Mr. W. Jones, Mr. Moos, Mr. Giese Browning, and a host of the followers et the Queen's hounds, besides • large attendance of ladies. I. sonsequence of some pressing engagement the Prisms did set ooze., and the anxious erowde who had flocked to the meet were somewhat disappointed. Mr. Harry hug, her Majesty's huntsman, had prorided a first-rate deer, the Rake, and about noon the van was drivels across the South Western Railway, and asearted in a field about a mile from the meeting plaee. The weather was bitterly cold, but this did not deter the numerous sightseers from witnessing the tern-out of UM Rake, who, making away in the direction of Langley, was soon lost to view, the hounds, huntsmen , and fi eld fol lowing in shout 20 minutes afterward& During the recent run from Wokingham het Friday his Royal Highness the Prises of Wales met with two or three " parlors" in the course of the hunt. Tan OXFORD AND OAIEBRIDOR BOAT RACE.— The practice we mussed yesterday afternoon by both craws ; the Oxonians went out at 10 minutes pert 3, on the top of the flood, at Se strokes per minute, with • heavy vied against them ; the rowing was steady, bat the ear • great time poised in the air Wore the stroke was taken. They eased occasionally in their way up es the tide gradually fell, and commenced their labour down over the entire noun from the Ship at Mortlake to Putney bridp, in the pretence of • vast number of spectators, amongst whom were many well mounted heasereen averaged from 35 to 37 strokes pee minute, well d ried through the water, but yet the boat was so " grimy," and it Miss:dist that there is room for great improvement in two or three of the men. They came down very rapidly indeed, there being • fine stiff brew frees the northward astern, which materially increased their way, and wadi o their out time was half elated to be 20 min. 20 sem. The Oantabe at part three, at twenti t = strokes per minute against wind and tide. Mr. emehed them up from the stern, and Mr. Warner, of Trinity Hal, the University efoxserain, steered them dries. Theirs could hardly be termed • trial, as they asither began nor finished the course, but went away at about SI strokes per minute from well above the Ship, paused when they came abreast of It, and then continued to of the Duke s' Head at Putney, doing 32 strokes per minute at the fiaish. pulled with great length and spirit, and well It seemed to be a prevalent notion that some reeer eambridge men, like their predecease's, might be ispenesizied. Orm thing is generally admitted, that the -••• LUat ' l st" Oxonians stand the wire .. dulisithe at Putney with mach better pan than their rinds, the obvious reins of which mud be that they have more flesh to lose when they come to town.—the betting is 6 to 4 on Oxford (offered). ACCIDeNT IN THI HUNTING FRIG. —Hr. Loftus Arkwright, the master if the limn hounds, has met with an aent. The Geld met at Lambkin, and after break fasting at the :mud= of Mr. Howard, prosedided to hunt the forret. In ercaing a ditch Mr. Arlrright's hone fell and threw him and hreaght down its hind feet on hi bend Medical asst taw wee at ease sent for, and a oar like* having been °Wined, the injured gentleman wee oonreyed to Eppim, and af lerwards te his home at . Her found Oat Capt. Mutters fby nenemby—Tarroessa 'Ciwww low. l 1 2 -I tii f no liOn•efianiMeTs broken, sad it netence‘--- -- Mr. sea. Dawsmis f by Vedette—Cowles E. Situp 3 is believed no miens injury has been unstained. Nieves Mears aim ran. 811101:18 STORMS It TUB ATLANTIC AND LOW %West : sto 2 spot l i lsgewinif. 9 20 _ 2 apt Tarragona or Lin.—lseteHigearrs wee received in Liverpool yesterday dili. 6 to 1 apt Fooloo ._ lOO **Jo ollot LXVldii• 11 4, 7to to the ailed that the donne which raged in this canny I Vat TcO l 7 . 10 10 _ 1 to'Oo apt_ merry Lay and Brine. several weeks since were felt with equal severity on the TAN Urrr AND SUIDILDAT LIANDICAr or la alma. 10essay A mar i oa s oaaliAana. AN ab o ma s k i sio d. s Li m p e d tt, abff_salYO if deuced, with 900 son, adlcd_; winning towards the end of lass meth met fearful weather on the &I4= ; t h e s econ d receive d 50 eon , 001 SI 14111 lIISZAIL vo y age oat, and arr i ve d a t Now Yank tit a armaltal elate. lA" mile and loilnagagn. ( 141 inks, ad of wino , Pa/ On the southern seaboard the hurricane was oni most de -5 soya. eere.) Waling ammeter, and in the seighboarbood of Key Duke of Nenrceolin ineeshme r oi tt. ort agna i 1 Wed tad the Oalf several wrecks had occurred, and many Mr. 1. awialletre_~lln ( 7 . with for al life. The Antrim& barque Dobai, whiii Capt. Merlotti's LoW of WM Gorlor . . (Cestmee, $ The folio am sea:—van ambsigLiliatboona, Awe, left Newport on Feb. 28, when to the westward of Lundy, Netnes, Feeder, ThalL, lltx Ivan, Mies Harriette, eby shipped a tremendous sea, which washed one man over- Romulos—Attact, no Bleach, Cisrtze, Paul Jaw, tMelsea TM board, broke another seaman's leg, and auTi ed away lad. Puma.Be Dina telatelmitior, Beheents, Mikan. WM- weeks, Res The Alma Jane bound from Cienfuegos for be°l" t, and 4 1°.°9114 R 911 1" Bear, ligc4air 1* " 9914 aka Halifax, wasdriveasahcre um intk tilt, about sive miles/rem Crescen Nyanza Halifax, and became a total wreck. Two of the crew end BIMINI_ .._ , L __: 6 go 1 .atga Ninon.. 7 ,,,,_,._g0 1 ad•Lnalta.. 1.0 to 1 the eke allow were drowsed. The N. A. soft woad M it B•••••ana . " t° ' a r i `-'"nns_Oz to '"" spat hos New Orleans So New York, hes been ly :wrecked am, K.sight of the Garter, and AMIN', 14 to I spa a . i i i in d . Th o m oth, .1 the p i e ea b oar d ID ft. 1 folik VA B li abitaalio, Ailack "1,. ; and &map& the bodies recovered sad buried an d.• 2 6.. I. I WS Tin Pano,...n. •It , the wreakers wers they of Hr. Jobs Comm.n kir. ri , to t ..,__Oldt ,___ . ,..,....a11tt • Choltoonsak.„. s owl Nyanza, , 44 ,..,_" ~' keel and another whose identity could not ads° lei.. Harriette , mu 11/ a WA Van 41 „,___,,,m'ur7P , be aosestaised. bedy of the chief Meer bed see bees sad 5111 to 1 apt Paul, Jew sod Lady ...mu- 6 rosomod. The stmeer Norman, ebbe IMO *bee The diai4 which " Cli " is the peeving lasas sensed it ashore to Boots. bashwar, will, it is —,-4& hum* a to be f half on hour behind the appended time, 3.15, be. taw wreak. .O a m oo d il y alarm. a a law mpg fore the telegraph beard was hoisted. Little time was maw". the Dakdowaleo Bank, and the promo lebei lost is middling, but the competitors came in for the usual pt air Sc b o y m a mas* ; the boat bid . .tilly la gin paddock. Tin.. era/ to .aligenn on the course soda. Part of the crew aneseeded is getting to li= mingailuif.. , sore! hid sal_ scab og l urt°614 : • ,... ,_""°— but some were animas lan to the walla A stesollop sproasten— who Ma the WM past, f o ll o w e d b y USW•Iit, started f or abo brig, but felled to resets hr.' Stradiwwhe' who raw is " www p end whit* ay," was ales Arrscx noon A CHILD ay Rm. —A child is early in the fi eld, bat few sessegniesd in hue the grist bang atisdsd to at the Elt. Mary's Hospital which has o ar a or borleil m i d i" bi a b ngaria -1111 " 1"li g ag i y a llw withrwidh° showed had bet a morrow escape of by re eaten alive by rats. The child, lass Drimeniend, aged rely six months, was left in 1 the wa iis the easier pert the dead. The pest was the cradle at 6, Oadiale.mews, last Kancrft, by the pa. Ihreoitartese el as bees after the time rests_ who west eat for the sarosee el 1,4 r tidy Kee. fixed for rett i rt There were se fewer than a doom lim a A e k e s o w, at m fa i g g w oo hes rh o b ro o m awbos hrish° 10 7.....1 ewlmi b it h imm ialli nt r atia reitodinee "fu " l oo l ._ easse bane and head it soreendoi whisstly. lipes psi the ream door a swarm of essushely low sele Btradkraios west oho beelless lkesibraltg, at 18 minims tram o h a „gia and „o m a s g b y b e i m i ie t h e s ew to bu s , es bee s tatiesse of the spectators was well be. tevbelee. and bask el the *ember. Urea . stb mr-I " 3 " r g e maim" in effe li leilbe *NU famed it bed ors Melee is I ....* start. abet and Astme were the first off, but were be* basmiliMil d g i car bock, arid The Parses alms, ; pions had base ban wet et rte tees. ' ... dope! were eat three. to lbs Use, the a Up tlie makes the wau ts e a sheikh's peso, Wit 118. The nee esseselde followed ti r, L. . Ihesp ia = 4l. ef a tlG•stor, =:L e tt porn a the Nausea, 151° 619 at tholes& Imo act Nits • let were tir, ~ bebeihebilleabera. and opa women meg hp tbe frets eft.. ' ahalwil k i n tr iath wr W °ll "0 14 'r am bah body. Shedd* wee ties to • mead Mt. hi ll bi° °a ih° wi Ih° se 111°14 wbe, after etier/beg ill leneweleity, wawa% iiU sebesded tip LAtlawilta . Tie rear weelffertrig._lo7 eeseeye d e s - Attack Ba re aa tT i i Obefflleb ' PLUM. Oft Ilananta Dist.... rap , AIM B as • ' Breed s y eas th e Tow*" Vase. 14 —Ailielettres wr yereete. IMO i allis °m aim bein g Srmews *eft. I**l ; taaal_wkdisalh 2 . 21 . A y = I. '°' ve 1 44,1°:e a . - Piesoffai. Biatrry.—The eobenlaiseeti ead A s „ :4 0 . worm forward from th e m a . m oor misreassis IC ateSeeth all Orme We we- M wrap Nee ban Me t V the farm, Attar sad Paul Jowls Ir a e ° i ldialaaa • ehm iiiikis ,• l=7 eset e at i n • ' . wide Names, Lady Boor Noel ^as fss Ns b• . • hook more promised peel- emomill"=Mtrictgletw="B I' age . ? wg AM bald a char lessi, his at• portant sad , . ASSIZE L NOME 011107/1 1 .—Kuroorrott, MAR= fL The coumheica fee the roan?! of Surrey was opened ea Monday. and both Steil and criminal burials was pro- Node& with Lord Chief holies Osshbeun pre siding fa the civil sod Yr. Jewels* BON In the Crown Court. The gaol calendar is 11gM, there being Duly 14 prisoners for trial, and thee of the acacia appear to be of • heinous character. Oa the civil side there are 84 rune enteresl, 24 at which are worked a s wea l jury oases. Severe) of the calms, however, are mattedas aa defended. and • good many were withdrawn after the lilt was 'nada up. The Lord Chief Justice was espied the whole of the day in trying two intupleader aesiosy the details of which were of no interest to the public. (Bthee Kr. Justice Bybee.) - John Williamson, 35, was charged with obtaining 501. from William Catforth Lae by fah. pretenees. Kr. Kr4=proseou‘sd, and the prisoner was defended by It appeared a' fiens the evidence of the prosecutor that in eensequene• of an advertisement in the Daily Telegraph, he was iatmettoed to the prisoner, who appeared to be oszrying on the bailees. of • corn dealer, and be repre sented that he wee in a large way o f b us inese, and wanted sews person to attend the country markets for him, and sell and purchase corn and hay, and other articles of that description. He proposed te giro him 30s. per week, and he was also to have half of the profit derived from the business that be might do, but the prisoner required hint to hand over a sum of 50/. as security for the faithful discharge of his doty. The prosecutor demurred to this, and proposed to give him security or to plum the money at • banker's, but the prisoner ia slated upon having the money placed in hb bands ; the prosecutor gave him the amount, sad be was then employed to attend at different markets, but he found that he could not do any business, and after • month had elapsed he found the prisoner in the Bankruptcy Court, and all the money that he was paid in the shape of wages only amounted to about 5/. Kr. Justice Byline, at the close of the evidence of the prosecutor, inquired et the counsel for the prognostics what false pretence be relied upon to rapport the in dictment Lllley said that what be relied u;:on was that the prisoner repraiested that he was on • large busi ness and required the services of t prosecutor ; that this statement was imatirely false, and was merely a 'risk to induce the latter to part with his money. Mr. Justice Byles said he was of opinion that this would not amount to a false pretence such as would support an indictment like the present. It was extremely important that the distinction between the civil and the criminal law should be kept up, but if such es idenoe as bad been given in this case was to be held sufficient to support • charge of obtaining receety by false pretences, the Melina law might be resorted to in every instance where misrepresentations with regard to the value of a business were made by the owner of it. The law provided • civil remedy in sash matters, and he was of spiel.= that the criminal law ought not to be put in force in such • cam. The jury, therefore, under his lordship's direction, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Thera was • second indictment against the prisoner for obtaining another sum of 501. from • person named Edward Mr. Lilley said that the facts of this case were precisely the same as the last, but after the intimation that bad been given by his lordship be should not offer any evidence in support of the indictment. Mr. Justice Bylee said that the conduct of the . piisoner bad, no doubt, been most repreheasible, but, in his opinion, he had not committed any criminal offence. The jury then again returned • verdict of Not Guilty, and the prisoner was discharged. It is expected that the criminal business will be con cluded early to-day (Wednesday), and Mr. Justice Bytes will then assist the Chief Justice in disposing of the cause list, and all parties who have causes entered should be prepared to try them, or they will very probably be struck out. The special jury causes will be taken on Thursday. THE POLICE COURTS. THAMES. Darid Lester, a journeyman butcher, employed in the People's Market, Whitechapel-road, was brought before Mr. Benson charged with inciting and endeavouring to persuade William Charles Norris, a youth, to commit • felony. Mr. John WCall, the proprietor of the People's Market, 272, Whitechapel-road, explained the mode of carrying on business there. One t croon was the seller, another took the order, and • third entered the article sold and the money paid for it in • book. The prisoner was a seller. He sold a shoulder of mutton for aid. per lb., end it weighed 6jlbs. The pries was 3a. 90., but the purchaser would not pay the odd halfpenny, and be carried It away for 3s. 9d. When the mutton was sold, the weigher, whose duty it was to weigh it and take the money, waa absent at his dinner, and the prisoner ssid to Norris " Never mind booking it, we can divide the money when we go out." Norris declined acceding to the prisoner's request, and subsequently had an interview with Mr. Weill, and made known to him the proposition of the accused who was forthwith given into custody. It was considered necessary to make an example of the prisoner, owing to the many servant, employed in the market. The prisoner denied having solicited Norris to rob his employer. and said the charge was got up against him from motives of spite, because he reported Norris for mis conduct • fortnight ago for throwing lumps of fat at him. Norris said be was not lammed by anything but good feeling towards the prisoner... The prisoner then cram-examined Norris, and the facts came out stronger against him. He had made a proposition to the youth on • former day in a poblie-house not to book a joint of meat, and to divide the money paid for it between them. Mr. Beason the prisoner for trial. JAR Tricker, a sheriff's oftloar, in the service of Mr. Levy, a Jew, seder whose authonty he is acting, and who washailed on Monday, surrendered before Mr. Benson to answer a charge of rtealMg a gold watch value 141. from the person of Mr. Louis Lazarus, a commercial traveller, of No. 33, Dempsey - stoat, Stepney. It will be recollected that the prisoner woe a sheriff's officer, and that he had a writ of ff. fa , or warrant, to mire the goods of Mr. Lazarus for a debt and costs amounting to 61. On entering the hense he snatched the uter's watch, and with such force that the swivel broke. -- Mr. Bensonstopped tle ass, sad said it was not • felony. There was no doubt the prisoner , before he stated who he was, or what business he was upon, seised the prosecutor's watch, and his conduct, to say the least of it, was moot unjustifiable and improper. The ease would be an interesting one to try in another court. The prisoner was armed with a warrant, and had a right to go to the house, and it appeared that what he did was under an assumed colourable right, and that he afterwards said that be was a sheriff's °Meer, waited in the parlour until • wa dable arrived, and made no effort to escape. He tho ugh t it useless to commit the prisoner for trial after what bad been done by • grand jury of Middlesex in another ease like this, where considerable violence was used. Two men went to the office of 'bankrupt under the directions of a trade ee, and while one held the bankrupt the odor forl6l of from his pockets a large sum money. Ifr. l l7harles Young prosecuted is that oase, sad he adopted the same Has of argument as Mr. Pennon had done in this, but the grand jury *mired the bill. Sir Thomas Henry, the chief magistrate, sold in a recent sue before him that magistrates ought not to set them selves in opposition to the grand tcries. This was a very proper ease for investigation, and he bad no hesitation in saying that upon the ease set up for the prosecution the prisoner had been guilty of flagrant misconduct, but after the opinion of the mad jury he should not commit the prisoner for felony, and he was discharged. Mr. Smith asked for the restoration of the watch to his client. It was in the heeds of the police. verUr.stro Benson—l shall make no My opinion is • y oLO:e. Mr. J. mid the gold watch had been already restored to the prosecutor, and he advised him to keep it. CM'S summonses for same& were then applied to, by each party, and granted. MARKET& TALLOW.—TUMIDAT Ilvsurtms.—Tbe market was Arm to-day. Spot, 44a. ; to Jane, 44a. ; to Jame, 44e. . to 44a. 6d. ;O ctob er October to Dosember, 44a. 9d. 46e. 3d 002TON.—Ltrunivou, Masi 24.—I4rket quid, bat without quotable champ. &limbed sake to-day, 1 bales, 'maladies 1,500 sysembelse aad apart. 6,000 Arearisam. 110. ; 300 Parma, ea. 100. to M. ;- 100 Santos, ; 100 111.110•110 sad Bable il 103.; SOO 1 180ssakesa, 1 to 14 4 .; 300 15q 6, d. to lid. ; Smyrna, to 90. ; 2,900 70. so ; = .4, 13e1ad0, Tild. to 84. ; Sad. Fair ; fair Neusouttes, 80. ; fair Itmeals, BM ; fair Boma. ; fair Naples, 11d. ; fair Per we, 100.; middling Bowed% 100. ; middling Orlemes, oarrox GOODEL—Usseratrea, /Loom 24.—Tbe fees c/ to-day's imasbell be ell dem al sorsa reds hes bra ersarda sad sad pea a eon , b ase gin is, amid even wire Wry .....n se sit, et ray eseeelereedles poises. Be ter.. sari b wined Mrt Tbr"""npral C:4,Ntalsy would reed to lase bke per lb oa the or oe fades as& tram eolarkee sanest rare The socket ter *Wag yore kr ber anise Sochi. bat est , lei , _! ... ses bre Ilia *ear wen rsiered. arbares Wog mon MISS ari o r Miss. 7•1 7 = arts sass bal lo g ri r is aiesmirr ia tbs . Mg=. rake s ia seise La eeemp her Wes wise eh MAW loins ea I Ortssike, Mei to acerecisS Aft the erre mar bed Iser• - Les dame Mee • lepesi re. took tie Wins iv vow ereb Ilbe Or ea The deareeke aidstr dee lo os = bra resin& yestardq, needier • dear be pair at aidnlags. • tsbarsa dated trees Odribablek bet eseirre tYim sisessemak sad tbedeelre. *pram was das W Ihs I... t rrivalis of sloth s hi frou this side. Thom 'drier re eansad buyers plaibe mow thin wee saw** ill make ruches% and coupl,4 Ida large prodactisa d all kinds of f a b r i cs tow go cm, Mx sawed a coaside ra bl e f ee li ng of &m a , 1 11 tto this market gener a lly. T o-4 . r or dl = a lmon almost without offers, and the buic4: hes bow exceedingly small. The quotations mule s to re nearly identical with those of lut week, but they may considered merely nominal. The well.niaintained of yam and cotton prevent mannfaeturers meetingbnujer, at the offers they are willing to make ; a orders were to be taken at all they would have to b e p, down, as stated shove, at very nuremuerative rates. WOOLLEN.—Lians, Mans 24.—The mark e t s thk morning have presented little alteration from the chaser of collate reports. The amount of business those has not been large, and few parcels beyond those for sp. plying actual requirements have changed h an d s. The it. tendance of buyers has not been large, and those s a ts have been present have made their selections with taut* Tweeds have not been in brisk demand, the transfer hay, bees confined in most eases to small parcels. Cootiog, albwool makes have had a preference over union good s though buyers have held off purclulsing to a greao.e„: tent than what has been actually necessary. Di ag ,,, 44 and Waists have also been transferred only in m u g quantities. Low union meltona have perhaps wit improvement. In one or two instance: some Lk, good parcels have been mad e , b u t th e isqui,k, not been general. Prices remain firm. CORN.-Hru., MARCH 24.-Weather still continuo unusually fine for the season of the year, and sever km a finer seed time been experienced ; of roans great progress has been made, and so far, both as ri4o,i, wheat and spring cora, prospects for the future ar e viry favourable. At to-day's market a fair supply of En qi,p wheat, which moves off readily at fully last Tuest y ., currency. Foreign meets rather mor e i nqu i ry, and io the business peening - late rates are fully maintained. l; d,, for malting fully as dear, grinding rather easier. i;„„4 and peas unaltered. Oats dull and prices in Liar o f buyers. Foreign arrivals for the week :-Wheat, 8;4 : barley, 10,019 ; oats, 3,195 ; beans, 867 ; tares, 279 qrs. Demos, Mance 24.-There was a fair supply of wheat here to-day, which met a steady sale at hat week's l'ro-' Barley in good demand at fully late rates. Beans sal peas unaltered. Liens. Mance 24.-Wheat ls held with more frame s to-day, though the business doing is not ea teem,. Barley quite as dear. Beans and other articles sell at Litt rates. LYNN, Miami 24.-The weather the past week wan favourable for field work ; to-day is cold and frosty with. northerly wind. The market to-day was but scantily supplied with wheat, the trade ruled firm at last reek prices. Barley, malting samples scarce, and f ally OA de o Grinding easier to buy. Beans and p eas w i thout chow st. their values. Per quo rter imperial to the grower :--Wne.t, white, new, 611bs. to 631 be. per imperial bushel, 795. to sit.; ditto, red, 611ba. to 631ba., 71s. to 754.; barley, best ch e ,,, liar malting, 531bs. to :Albs., 44a. to 47 5 . ; ditto, tux, Chevaher &to, 521 b a. to Albs., 41s. to 4:4. ; oats, to 381b5., 25e. to 28e. ; beans, 6.111 a. to fellbs., Co. to 481. ; peas, maple, 6311 i. to 641b5., 46e. to U.. NiNCAWILIBON-TYNE, Mance 21. -The weather 113 s become exceedingly cold, with severe frost, libel is said to have dons some injury to the gardens. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers am well as from the coast, notwithetatid ing which, however, a very quiet feeling malt. mg in a very moderate business, at about Saturday's rates. Flout without change, and the same remarks will apply to other articles. SALISBURY, MARCH 24.-We had only a moderate supply of grain to-day, but the attendance of buyers was full. Biminem in wheat was quiet and limited at last week's prices. Flour maintained former quotations. Beet malting samples of barley were still in good request at full press, but inferior samples were a little cheaper. Malt was hell at previous rates, but trade sleek. Oat., beans, and per were a dull sale, at previous value. Wheat, :411. to NiN. barley, :Cis. to 445. ; oats, 25a. to 355. ; beans, 46 5 . to As..; pees, 40s. to 545. • rye, 20a. t0 21.. per qr. ; t a r es , 5 6 . 10 7s. per bushel ; nude, 68s. to 72a. per qr.; and liour,s2s. to 58s. per sack. CATTLE.—SALISINIRT, MARCH 24.—Our market to,Liy was unusually abort of the supply both in prime :.ati middling qualities, but the quality generally was of a me. ful kind. The attends/ape of buyers was good, and all kinds were quickly cleared off at an advance of about Gd. per score. There was also a limited supply of sheep, chiefly of • middling qua li ty, an d t h e demand being greater than the supply, all found ready buyers at enhanced rates. There were some re. markably fine Dorset lambs, which realised 54a. each. Cows and calves were in considerable numbers, and were sold at varied prices, from W. to 161. The pig Market was well supplied with all classes of pigs; ' trade seemed • little brisker, and realised Is. to 2s. pet head snore money. Best ox beef, lla. Gd. to Lia. par soon ; now and heifer ditto, 10s. to 10e. 61; belt Down mutton, 70. to Md. per lb. ; other breeds, rid. is 61d.; veal, 60. to 7d. ; fresh pork, figd. to 7d. ; greet booms, 745. to Sd. ; dry ditto, aid. to 9d. ; porkers, per score, 9s. 3d. to 9s. 6d. ; large bacon pigs, 9s. to 9s. :41.; sweet pickled bums, 9d. to 10d. per lb. ; and quarter. old store pip, 14e. to 16a. each. TRAFFIC RETURNS. nawAye. kal wrsio M. TntrJ, Tot: ogee. moraL N Week wan Feb. 2. n. M Baa Palo &wain B6l 430 3,904 4,334 Ditto Feb. Week ending March 8. Samna and Omaha 6l 325 1,043 1,35 i 5,, West soling March 10 Anatrianlootbardytke. rah Anataian Line) .1172 7,676 40,578 48,113 31,03: poor Italy ,Ineludlng tbe Venia.• • Linea) —l4BO 16.8X3 22,964 39,797 42,12 Week gem March 21 Cork &Id Bandon =zt South Western 2414 9,614 s 9 ,4131Coaat 14361 13,002 6,172 19,804 14,8:; Week etruttarch 62 Oreat Luxembourg 172 1,3.0 4,654 5,161 4.914 Metropolitan acted I—HOLLOWAY'S PlLLB.—lnvalids d dud by indigestion end discouraged in their search for in remedy should malte trial of this never-failing medicine. A lady. long a martyr to dyspeptic torture*, writes that flonova) A pills maul* her feel as if •a burden had been taken off her Bar spirits. =a i ms formerl low. have greatly Improved, her capricious appetite hat given to healthy hunger, her dull sick headache has and gradually so marvellous a change hes been effected she I- altogether a " new creature and again at for ha duties. Them pills may be administered with safety to the Wed riallosPe, thry never art harshly nor do they ever induce oak mesa; they rightly direct deranged and control excessive halal BIRTHS, MARRLAGNB, AND DEATHS. BUT ATLlNB.—March 26, at Bromley, Lint, the wife of ft P. Atkita, of a am CliAltUßLlN.—Mare! HI, at The Grove, Norwich, the wife of A. R. Chamberlin, 10m., of a eon. RABTON.—Marti $4 at Connaught-mum, Hyde-park, the .if, of J. Radon, MD, of • eon. POWLZlL—liarch U. at Henington-gardennaquare, Hydepuk, the wife of a. /fowler, Esq. of a son. /011111 YA.—March at Verthonmeterrace, if yle.park, wide MB. lesiva, Bp., cd a daughter. HARTVIR—Mareb U, at gyring-grove, laleworth, the ode AL T. Madam ILD., of a daughter. RAIX/H—Mireh 11, at the Parsonage, Chlttoe, Wilts, the ode tgibeitri. C. H. Rakes, M.A., of a daughter. 81113/112.-I(arett !4, at tooleatos-square, the wife of C. B. Skinner, Req., of The Chantry, neer Ipswich, of a daughter , WILSON.-11areh 11, at villas, Putney, the wile W. D. Whim, Hen, Ma BOTS—PIURCL—March U, at Brighton, by the Her. B. L. Wagner, vicar, R. Boys, 8.A.. I.R A.S., scholar of Jam Cal ege, Othihrldge, formerly of H.M.'s lat. India. Nary, and eldest atm of the Welter. 11. Soya, M.A. 11.L1.C.E., to SOrsh Louisa, mooed daughter at th e late C. Prince, Ben., of la bet& nuem—Dooolll7.—March 11, at All Sainte' Church, DOW Bastard, by aa Rev. T. W. Richards, M.A., 0. H. Bush. ot Cumooetreet, to Limbo Georgia, daughter of Mr. Doggett, of Ilittßawd. :4 411011P80N. —March 11, at St . Bantam. flown , * =Av. T. H. Woodru ff *, P.C., of St. Augustine's. Sout h R Haigh, of Benthameoad, South Hackney, to Oartrode Clareiffie, eldest daughter of W. H. Thonmoo, at Ha nertom . _ LITTLIWOOD—CRAYIN.—MareIi 21, at St. °Aye's, Ilannrev ermank by the Rev. Howard, Hoary Bucknal en of the late T. G. Inglewood, laq, of Linooln'elnollelds, to Alice, widow*/ the late C. D. Creme, Mo., of Lincoln's-inn. NTTSCH-000PICL—March D. at Hanover District rhumb. Ragent-etreet, by the Rev. D. M. Alexander 11.. A ,C. J. J. attach, son of Mr. L. P. Mach, _of Houatetreet. Grosenor square to bank daughter of Sir. T. A. Cooper. of Orford street, W. WATER ALLCARA—Idareh 22, at Heaton, Septimm Alined, son of the late 3111Thra Anotart Req., of Burton Closes, Bekewell, Del • tire. ALL'S= —Morels H. et ettesszetrasue, Brighton, T. B. Milne. fammaly ef Tuntwielgrwas, aged 71 GONNOP.—YankII, at ilim/fordhome, Guildford, W. Coon% IL 10 1 bgThll —March 22, at York-street, Covent -pink.. dam Thairdrhrier, widow of the late R. N. rowdrinier, aged 66 HARDNIOL—Harch 23, at Burlingtanrard„ Bayswater. 30, laser Girder. XACIRBIZOL—Mmea 12, M Thetford, Norfolk, G. W. Ilacken NW, 31.11.C.d. aed LILA., Ns of the late CNA"' "Ma!!! It nil Homo, Male. aged al —Hach H. M Chide bees, Illatessattelosel & a. - E. Matthews, late Paymaster net Regibsent, and IntglO all2:eled AL I W. T. late mrgews Ipswich. _ —Meek ilk at al, Ww=e w", lbe beletal wale at dr . J. Spam —Marla at Delstaalall. nee, wife of T. eit - -111‘914 . =a 4. re of E. W. J . Wisi“. TAT —Mush at Rergary, Leak the v. -- . 1 • Yates, RD., aged ML .. o "...swessneareesswwwwess" Meted earl laaameed By %mama ins nu's. at JO. Lerearede is the Clef Leaden, Prist i gr i A m t ":: aim ke rireiedreek Ma lisslitia el Winalelei, WANE lit I