The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-01 00:00:00

S SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERFIALLS.MON PAT. .11tbstarb the aulnerihrt, acre re vt. .f the Nagai ac.taoa mistime, yet that fart sesausd to import nog SW *davit, be Intaiaeu. The favourites for the *aka sr ignored iwlall speeulatioa, sad the divest* , ta "rn o,: wetted droner .1 to ••, a. limited wan the rnua.e operation*, th.. a pmMal orators was eapte.oi tt t the held aandd h. uantwote .mall. The .; odatinne differed in no materiel ro wed from tbnee which rotated the too... Acme in the City duns' the nieroicu. Throughout the J.. r I..th *hum and MN bad nveir..l ;rod asprort, and lath wigs at equal poises iu tho ...11; At the Meer, ',tone... Latin the " c d!" for n.. - lea. We a l Etat wet in tri= det.!and, and wen third f,‘eurite. and P.ll:ut , P:aneihie and Rapt:arse n.And osed tlon old pikes. 80-1. f ;sbrook anti Bally Earroad were eat et fat oar. Nail of 'Nonni WO firro for Earl SPeOlsde MON for which the hornet quoted were tailor "nibbled as" " ~ the* 1." , !.•11 with coLsdroce. The teas/della:is on the Two Thouatad and I krb, may b. .std over in nitrite.. I 'lasing rim: MIRTH AMPTONISHI2I STAKEs. lUO I. 15 art Lonl Westaaossisses Schism (t) Itp Ito IS Mr. T. Pares Dusk (toad of) 7ls 1 Lord Wiltos's West Fad (t)_ 9 to 1 Moat Rattbpasfs Primo Moats AO 10 to 1 Mr. J. t losbases Beppu*, and aff) 12 to 1 Oar W. Booth's Si"hoo It) WO to 7 Lord Mombasa as Sappho (t) to 1 Mt. R. lloyor's Oarishrook (01T) :43 to 1 Mr. A. fatal as Day Edosood (off) EARL SPENCER'S PLATE. 7 to I set heed flttattates Maid of Honour (aM 10 to 1 Mr. Fobirres Die Weir (t sod oft) 100 to A (pt. Cbrielies Spiosbox It) 100 to 7 Coast Eletthyroy's LopeetAtr It) 140 to T Mx. T. llit&bo.:• Juliet I) to 1 Lood WedrooteNad's Contdeoce (t) 10 to I Lord eboetereeld's Dm* .741.w:beet/a 10 to 1 heed Ntatuf . ord's Tioiphode it; to I -- eayue s ltockley (t) CITI ArL) 8t ' URBAN. 10 to I apt Mr. Merry 's ebe Wild Ultra— Vest (t) TWO 11101...4AN Li GUINEAS. 100 to le opt Air R. Bateley's OW Calabar (off) sto I Mr. Hawkois Th. Marquis (t and of) 11.) to I - litirottModiselulfs Wiagravo (t 1 • - • THE LIMY. 7to 1 opt 111 r. 3♦ It lordtaN It and off) *r. v. 1 Colonel 'a Hubert (t) HETIING AT MAIICIIKSTER. W0n044 Mow. N OUTHAY PTONSEI IRE ST:. K Dz. S. 1 aid West Lod (e. freely) Tle 1 Dusk (t and a) s. 1 &Wm (t) So 1 Pam Planaible (t aad wasted) to 1 lass (ti. force) 10 to 1 limped° (t fit-44) ISM 1 Sappho (ai) MIL SPF:SCERN PLATE. 4 le 1 apt !laid of Hueour (o 1) A N I Newer (wasted) 12 M 1 I-opiates" It) VD to 1 Ewe Oboes (4) CITY AND 11111111111A.N. wto 1 sot Ilsberbrs (t) 9to 1 by WO4 Lava—Vest (t) 10 le I Deist (t) Id le 1 Mel= (motto) 91 to 1 Ossemllee ( ) wasted) :tt is Limits 0 410 te i Askew ftd PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. Toe Rae nu Nth*" of 20seth. sub, Is ft, with 50 added, far 3-yr-olio ; *NA Set lab ; Visa, ) , -4 Lilo ; withers *dm he. Owe .us Birthrate (TM extra), Patriot (alb thlee), Pleekeock (I(Lib extra), Caawell (5:1) evtm), Alley-y. fteelleithog (5:1) allowed). - (:1b (51b showed), Duk 1 Rolle (If 6 allowed), Cutthroat (Alb allowed), Ellsogowisn. EMIL tirelteele• PLATT, of 100 sou., &West to a hthlanip et 15 thee. each. 5 R. if declared ; whiners of Any handicap sifter Nara Skill, Odra. (59 subs., ZS of el.olll declared.) New Spew Mk Course. lia• et lb Age 11 11, C.ulthie 6 812 4 412 Uttle lesl2 _ 4 •TI = P rei s a ... . 4 aiu Wog of InewsreAs I •162 ke OSeelorell —B. Illertharms I 8 6 Win 4 610 Peeve* Idled el We name .. 6 •II Pellmetene BEM Muutimite II T Illi S. Champlin,' 3 6 C Illeblor very mmber 67 4 Blethella et linaoar .... & 7 6 %adage 3 6 2 • =b z -lhe-E . ae .... 1 1 1 1 1 I T Ate i trri • • Oosideare 4 7 1 Teubill M e r " 4 7 1 try Deck • 7 • Bryn Gw) II .... Erdman Is lied 9 7 0 TdeEr.tpli ... .... 3 4 8 Nhillelegb .. 4 4 U Tin Ai:miner PAIL Bums of 10 saws. flith, with 10 added ; for 2-yr.eids ; milts, Bst 101 b ; idbes, Set 61b withers 51b extra. T.Y.O. About half a mile. Villa. heath, Dirt Chap (1b eat), toothily, Event. Hypeninestra, Da/rue, I by Ring Tom— Deiopeie, Cerinthe, Revolver, NNW to Golden Pipes*, Hiawatha. Nawadtha, Abethethy, •by Lord of the lallVesp, c by Chantideer—Calliope, f by Neerminster—Olitipe. The Pirate. Isabel, c by King elee-lAdy Harriet, b f by Hobbit: Noble, dam by Oaths= (h 18, Nerrybird, Rapture, Loyola, Lady tieeterier, Bohemia, bliss Steveasoa, Ibe Wild Day thil—Nnoeni, SibyL Overture, c Blue :siantle—deinima, Lady Stafford. Persigey. Betel, Coupon, t. ro,:sback, King * Utopia, DEMOB Cheese. Tot NORTH•I4PrONcHiRE CCP 14233E3 of In 'WWI. each ; 3 - yr - old , fat fllb ; fo-ir, Ast 71b; five, 'Jet 11b ; six and aged, 9.4 lib ; the wiener to be sold fur 740 soya. if dm seeded. Two miles. 866 kw 1 Iliepbeetlme 4 Holm+ 6 oouthux .... _• .. a I 4 11,101t.+ el, 4 Con..,:drum ~ . 4 Baddinelas $ [hostile ... ..... 4 Tie sr. La NAHDICAP of 15 eon. each, 10ft, with 100 added ; winners extra. Ac. ; the theowd to RAVI his stake. Osse rude .ini a quarter. (51 subs., Z 1 of whom declared.) Asn st lb AV ft 11/ 1 - , 1 4 7 ,9 ;. 1, b) Vasil= Ae4eilid 4 sit 111•9114oand Chan Aerie Wok •. . Water...if, b Foiliir*. c 51b man) 4 6 • Wed Rad 4 4 1 2. ighth 4.04 15 The lap . ....... 7 7 beeet 6 6 2 1 meteaver 4 7 4 Tim 'Mier S 611 Cangerilown 6 5 A tamales 5 12 Jung Frci 6 7 Tagil. 8 als Naha* 6 4 flood-fon Nothing .. 8 & 7 tinnier , AMC • . .... 3 4 3 A Mt t CPI.TAILIIII of 20 says. each, b ft, far 2 - yr-mile; eta, Tat Tlb: fillies, AA 31 b ; Sib and slb allowed. .11 ort, Park Stakes Cosine. (17. outs.) —Chyme (5 lb), Sibyl, Fakes (.; IW. Heitman. Isabel, Theis, by Chanticleer— Pbryne. (Math (bred in Franca) (5 lb), Judas (5 lb), I liti• P.M (.. It.), Gravity. ILBIlin• (3110. radius% (51b1. I by 11.dbot do Gault —Raga (bd.') (Sib), Plapersel (3 lb), &mita 1 3 1b)- THE lihirrth HAN Olt AC Of .5 soya sash, with 30 added, far 2-yr - olds and ;pas*.; the wiener to be sold WIN) wave., P 3eu.a osled ; winners extra, he. Altharp Park BUR. Course. About half-a-m .. (IT subs.) Ago st lb Age sib Ilabd -if Sown , .... 4 6 9 114119 here thilickith Ant ,err .... . 4 , 1 1 !Vet blest 1449 • 7 0 11A034.; . .3- Elletson rrictinc.. Maki 4 the Stet ... 6 71 0 Batelinise- 1 2 1 2 t i ' l l h- o,CkamPaPlf 7 3 Deo &web., .... 1 7 4 1 by Xbig-the— Lmag.t . .. 5 7 3 Aconite Tar .4..1.1.:11u Mane of 5 eau. each, with 35 amid. ties us...a uaclhella . nr ri 115 Wll.l3adm *ad . • a IP CHESTER RACES. Now. %now. rot rtisPakmez CCP SPAM/ wok* for sic ;..e. Ow mak awl • lialL ILI subs.) AP PIP Atr ▪ UM' 4,1 4 W.atee•dets—Vag 4 AllOrraoto ... 4 Tommy 3.4te 3 • 111•F•66eu 7 Pales 14 Shwas k EADell • • mks D - - MOM , AtP.MI lOU Tat ferrw•gu,' (.!; r; weight far 414. 43. 4t•• gam as/ seem lurking& (:6 subs.) Aro Ar • 3 Tanners . 4 Wele:men • Veg.. die 4 Afirr.kres 3 N 43311334 3 143,1. r 11111 4 BIN t. 1 Lek Paler;.-. S 1134043 .... 4 Rees • I Smug, 113444.4 4 J.4=atraggs 3 ii Pervemasi 11 gawk) 4 1110.11 I, rphaludi $ Wines Casiortiin llkkler.. Prlsms.. 7b 4.).r h • c. !_••61111.1*^ =au bows nw Ole Sown Kesonafflow Wiliam —Du • the week 14112 March fla Ike vkitoes base bees es r, Teeetay, add Eseraedw. bee days epos b on 10 sm. to 10 p.m. ` 1— ; es Weimerby;lhoeske. ssd F r ojey. ese, , rete eye (edvniaake $s the_ yobbo Y.l. epos from 10 am. till 5 p.n.. 1 . 055 ; leak 1ik475. heft the opening d the Museses, 2.577.45 L (Atleertiremeutl—HoLlOWer's OMNI= AND rt a:/ -Illetp• Uralt -TA* scat Iscrelakma Inaba mid wwiteinaento mew Wier bes read iswellis ND vattsamlege ad ens folantaril) tarwariled to *dr flaaarmar. mr Barmy. asar "day. ins eared V/ OWN mom d a sal..maet Oros. with 11 had TadNad hos ... l=D b . • norm' .11111 aael every other sagibilla• a.,lwas Mesas litla I lintnoesl MOD Ilar ft.d WINN sia • lathr army,* la all tra!aautadloraa. dsweles s2 = o Wes. • liellamod woad,. wade. balm and a ski Ti ...meat dams d Wei 'wear alaamalrak, W kaikaall akpro, ose sae art imprisilms dim arra aw coolsd, assed. and mobesed 1 58 lwalisai Ise Harm . . roma," IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOOSZ OF LORDS.—Mospor, Ykacis SL like Low ORANCIIIJ.O3 took his east ea the wedged' 0$ 5 o'clock. IPSIVATIL The Wenfool Harbour Coratuissioners Bill was read a so cowl time ; and the Ulster and Banbridge, Limbers mod Belfast Rados,. 3.11 was reads third time. Earl RUBSELL laid apes the table papers relatl•L to the dove trade. i I .4* ; THE EIPItESS, TUESDAY. EVENINI bra neeerly te. be her up at • very heavy east, and wadi he sealed be bar fora certainty what the add emanative el like s E t tl - would be. (Hear. The objeders to the genesel of ids s*e hale this—that thee omM net small vessels for forage weir because of their ha. the oily remedy for that, mii re eheaper in the ad, mil be to reastruct graving desks at our trip Mar, sad the erase of these would be small compared with the oast of bringing ships home for repair, Si it was now nessesary so do whenever an accident, however slight, ooeureed. He was hese oat in this opinion by Admiral Robinson, the Ceeptrollsr of the Navy, who said ia his evidence last year, "(deem, good gravingdocka, ad sea ship will do the work of two." Until they adopted some ykon el this kited with regard to ships on foretell deism il our impossible that our steam navy could be bet hem Arai state. He hoped after what had taken yam In Ameba that the government would be induced to bra *dr ofilation more seriously to the matter, and that they SPOOK pew before they proceeded further in building abler dead small wooden vessels which would be utterly Mideesand unable to cope with such vessels as they might mutes foreign shores. Yea. GREGORY said it appeared to him that the events Ha bed recently taken place in America would create an mike rewebitiou in the art of naval warfare. What was the use of spending money upon the fortifications at Alderney, when a battery could be brought from Cher bourg, walk into the harbour, and knock every one of the rips there into Inciter matches ? Cherbourg was a nota ble ample of the absurdity of these fortifications, for mar could edema) within 400 yards, and shell every Ship under its protection. He most sincerely trusted that her Majesty's government would consider this most tre. meadous subject, and accommodate themselves to the ideas el the present day. Do not let them go like pottering old sniffling after the traditions of Blake and Benbow, tletthem derive experience from the sigefiltant fact; that had occurred in the James River. They would la able then to provide for the security of the country, and diminish her naval expenditure, while they furnished • line of defence which the whole of the powers of Europe would be unable to break through. Sir J. HAY said that whim the defame comminiee pm their report he was of crake that the farts to be built at Spatter were absolutely . Tar e, opinion had been changing from day to day, and he was sow confident that however aserary then farts might be It would be much more for the _wed of the wary 11 the lacer wen spat upon SIM& Ci the new dr error (Her, hear.) He was mariner that vessels could be reeds as roes r the forte, and moveable forts moat be Mil more valuable a• instruments of war than fixed fortifier tires. (Hem hoar.) Mr. G. DUFF did not think it bad been clearly shown that land bathers would be of me re in future navel war fare. Ile therdere biped lia prornuituit would corral the were at Patiumath. when Will water was so raw beam at time thst MINI, aura _ pea sot bed. he leavened that IM Adislialy wpm* is amid be He lest be take advantage of sew lavettimis, ma that they allead thnosebres to be onteletprei Vold, who bad sew staled Ls Grin bebop the s ems:dais% ad byre Assmiseee, who led thM on t itor. although the Admiralty were rower Osrat _Osies's invention. L A. YLNE.TEMPIIII' simmtedi that the Mariam as ealy intended for river wades, sal east she ail IBA Ike le • ass. The Nair_ areal is be Me te meet a sent ens Theeprohes few was one of grad lin ewe be hoped lie semeramest would take it into ge r i t roc i : ellsratioe. Sir G. LEWIS said two questions had bee shed daring the debate—or by the honourable eirember tar Chatham sad a much wider are by the lhansmalik samba for G.lway—namely, whether, in omapaes of the ISMS semoseseet in Antrim we should alter the while dieslifs owl structure of our naval de faces, sod Weed et weed= ship had sorry but ire use IL Thseesawe bee. member ecrt /hid Ohio would hod to min the • the Ohs sew ; but be veatneed to =rem solho et ,hoded se tagmtimm, ulibel owe mid esyslehashille the Odle Wotwo ser areemnb wail hod not to a hminatka bat to ea towseel d i yobbo expswilme—thea, ta irk rift Is Ito strahro as a gam rat led to shear ed at arunieests cs • great =IL Sall at leant hod Ilea the result boseslaiwr It algid be easemary, in consersale of the nerd =W sage a pest shoe. le the who el as= Oa th•Vbe wee wino so sheep cf mull be made wilier a Gary • public money. (Him bre.) h Wier sot to enter into that 11 Llamssi dm, w i zionsods• affecting the navy ineten. Ii the Woe be et opinion that this rawhides was to boalholed, Ye thevild I ft would be the duty of N. nab triad near him to propose a rapplemalw By arab el same 10,000,0001. or 15,000,0001. ilateleb4— ler that would be the practical malt .1 re revolution which the has. member for Oder sketched out in hie speech. Meer, bear.) The question of the ha. member for Chatham wen identical with one keu6t under the notice of theDefeam Ommaiedne by the late Led Harbert, on the 18th d Febreery, 1861. and *pea which that coed mission made ea darn* or at all orate a careful re port. The report amounted to this, that the bed plea of defence was wee which would ambles the system of forts with iroa-need weeks, sod they came to that conclusioa with the knowledge of the value el keereased vessels. It wee true the recent eagaseneet bad sot the bees fought, and it was rid that by - that ails so much light had been thrown on the pro stir of hearer vessels that it pared to • revolution in the mode of naval warfare. He did not pretend to speak with authority on the ;Zed, He derived his information from those who had eronelly and technically studied the question, and the information he reeved led him to believe that in the *- aka of the wet experienced persons this action threw little light oa the qualities of iron-amid vessels. (Hear.) He would state what he bad ma with hie own eyse: He had seen a model ef the tide of the Warrior made the sub ject of experimernt by heavy ordnance at • moderate dis tance at Shoeberynese with scarcely any effect produced on the iron plate. That was as complete a test as could be afforded of the resistants, of iron-clad reek With regard Ito the Merrimac, as stated by the noble bed opposite, the was cot a orgoing ship. The Monitor might possibly go some distance at sea, bet the Minima@ was not • ship that could be expestedto cross the Atlantis. The problem they bad to consider wiethirs—How they could resist troweled vessels attacking their wed. It MS obvious that media veers would be at a peat disadvantage, whilst iron reeds would fry be on an equality ; and the question our whether form with the improveateata making in artillery, could be malt to mile& the advantage over floating streams widdaem=ema (Hear, hew.) It was an axiom that were inferior to land batteries. Hi limt line effect of the recent experiment with 1 1 1-am' mese would only be to stimulate the invention and inseulty of persons skilled in artillery to produce • pieced ordnance strung enough to smash the sides at them Iron-eased ship ; sod they hoped they might soon be able to produce that result. (Laughter.) The engineer would consider it • triumph of his art if he could produce are which these ships would not be able to resist, and he brewed there was nothing unreasonable in the adeniedend tbstedesetbsexpectationdeminentengimera on this sabler Then wa every reason, therefore, in mem ing that the sentergialed revolution in the nude of con dudes samineeibee mould not be lad, but that the per seat pespedisa beareen beating batteries and fixed bat. torte mid be restablhhol. The hoer member for Birk enhenliesieed to a new invades, sad read a letter which be had sewed from New York es the subject, which showed tbst the ingpsell(es be Pr G. Lewis) made was not mid le litiementel. We War said, "The ac cess of the Odra ra ben trued oar government to try the expire's* en • scale still larger ; they are making &Winds heel whisk will throw shot at I,ooolln. weight, whisk willamhintherdies of any korplated ship, no matter what may lo the Mimeos of He refer (Hear.) At the I NM NMI be admitted that the pessaseent should be hided* the advise of Nisei& ma He did not think buy sherd weir iateseselby dome d system on an envoi. sees et • few doe. bat Ow sevasessat would give every einelMehe te Se Mini. IL 111Wiairr spool we iL le right hon. pis. fineern iu r zw eothieg should be termed as having bee concluded by what had taken place in the Jaws , but the probability WY that some- Map MI bees seacluded, and it did not require any man tehe •groat earl authority to see that it was of sufficient impeetaaos to melts them dill on the government to suspend webs which bed cent hundreds of thousands, and would eel millions if they were to carry out the works which had hem spoken of two years ago. He knew that some persons seemed that no one was the poorer fur all the money which our rimed into the Exchequer, but somebody worked for the cowry-lbeer, hear) —somebody had less of comforts, gemelieb sweated for it, and somebody paid it grudgingly. Men, hear.) If that were so, he did not think the meet determined spendthrift in the house would say that it wee mammary to spend money o n these works which might prove to be who ll y useless (Hear, hear.) Surely the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Who so dim up braided the house with its profligate expeaditure, might the proposition Mita boa. member for Chatham. He heard that the mar slims of the year were mach S aidzie Ire unfavourable hoes may aed them to bo ; but ;edging from the eltio H earth` ater, it was probable tutee MIS II es eh in the next return, ad waft them would know si. boom II we , no bsaiiar and so much in shwas COM% eale is t s % Mies II Wia borne in taws, the ism dr of their su ff eeleye—eufferinge At zee harts m = s ol their owe—the Me metal de be ell to extract ham *es mosey for t rip mr Stlitt MAO authority hlie hese sod in MB wish 4 ilib• joct r bah and isimet seesder Ciediso-vteld thew se d kir not le be swim* ewo) dad* lli oh sa err in an Unit Way ask the i i ss. 7ll IDA . ndt &mem ,to , tem tar& the ss* in sir* borinite erre tha=iseitra'r_ Raw«. this subjeorlom the Ardis WllbehlOwllla H e bird with ti==ser lir fiel e irr ae llne mil MPM 64 sod a pima 1111111 15=o he the m to jatif o i , lists floOlistamei ll it t hed ' We se raddy voted, be to were to se the government to expedase4the per S. lam it be, 1 i: money to the yealllAis mr eenntry. osr, Staid the ar uppared to him to APRIL be this—what was the use of having solid fortifications built in the irate ,r when they could have solid fortilicatioos equally strong in the shape of eon vessels which would more when they wanted them to do so. (Hess, Mar.) Two years ago nosily Loa. members totuil fur these defence forts, but in vestigation bad since shown it sae an absurd mistake,and he therefore trusted the right bon. gentleman the Secretary at War would reconsider the subject. Mr. B. OaDriltNE said he was in lives, after the nume rous conversions they had heard of against the necessity for building these forts, that they would also have heard of the conversion of her Majesty's government, but he had been vary much disappointed with the speech of his right hon. friend the Secretary at War. He was glad the present discussion had arisen, but it would be timeless, unless the house insisted on her Majesty's government not uprading another shilling on these forts until they were in a position to know that the forts would be able to hold their own if the monsters of the deep attacked them. (Hear, hear.) Sir J. had L \ very mach wished the govern ment had held out the hope far more than the rpeeth of the right hoe gentleman had done, that they . were dis posed at all events to pause, and consider anxiously what the real tendency of this intelligence from America was, before they persevered in the present system of fortifi mama. Lord C. PAGET only wished the house to consider this, I that the various duties of the navy of England could not be ' performed solely by iron-cased ships, and when the govern• ment were told they must give up building wooden ships for I distant service he maintained the time had not yet, at all events, come to do so. With regard to this quern= of the forts at Spithead. the house knew very well that all naval men preferred ships to forts; but It must be remembered that it we were to leave Spithead entirely exposed as regarded ships, there would be no shelter for the Unmade of merchant vessels running up Channel, and whisk is time of war would naturally wish to run into that very best of all our Channel harbours. (Hear, hear.) Were the government to keep s huge number of these iron ships leaked up between the Isle of Wight and Portsmouth simply with the view of protecting our assellnit navy'. there must be a limit with regard tep es ts th e aim of has and the thickness of the iron aea el torn, bat there was not the same limit m esipsits iota U they could conetruct a gun to carry in d stassout pounds weight, of course it call he minted in a fort, sod if they could melee time plane km er Ave times their present thicinm, they sin mid be put in a fort, and thseerne above eel& be no doubt that, as compared with elders. forts OW over be the stinger of the two. He was net prepared to go into the question of how far it might hereafterbe for the govern ment to modify their plans. All he oral my was, he could wore bon. gentlemen that *her well esnernestion Sir Richard Durdas always eruiliseel time hats ilsolutly necessary for the protection of —.- lamb it was true that Sir Richard had mitten to the effect that the French were making such io rein is irneseed ships, that it became a matter of we Audi also devote our energies to the construction inward ernals. He had been told that the Admaally bad dens rifting with the view of preparing vessels of the erne class as the Monitor, but he might say be had been one of the most earnest advocates of such • spasm. With mud to the Captain Coles dispute, he believed the plan of - that gentleman was meals of very large development. (Hear, bear.) Bat Captain Colas vend, exactly ea th is very Monitor, was not fit to go woes the Atbatie. She was not a seagoing vessel, but she would be very impeder to the Monitor, because she would earry her guns Y feat out of water. They wen told that the Americans bad bolt this Monitor to bent us, and that we bad moth* like her, but did any one read the account of her voyage from New York' There was the account of the engineer, who said that three seam wen down her horn/. He (Lord Clarence Paget) believed her ho be • vend remarkably well rigged for piranha. service, bat not at all fit to cross the Atlantis. It was, however, • question for the game ornirnation of the government whether we might not have vestals of that setae to pro tect our waste. Bat he mud pretest again its being mid that the government WWII not giving due oommiderstion to them matters. (Hear, beer.) Mr. H. BEN'TINCIE said all the house asked was that the government shoal pause before proceeding further under that system, which might have been pod last year, but was brought into disrepute by repent events ; in order that more money might en be laid out on defences which might in a short thus prove utterly worth less. (Hear.) Mr. CONINGHAY expand his regret that the go vernment bad decided spinet reconsidering the system of fortifications. He believed that the question of the con struction of iron-clad men-of-war 1,1111 in its Johan, and that vessels would be ooestrooted which would *end a shot through the Warrior herself se if she were a bandbox. The subject then dropped. THE NEW TURKISH LOAN. Mr. HUBBARD called attention to the participation of her Majesty's government in the proposals for an Ottoman loan, suggesting that government had gone too far, and laid a round for a future claim upon the government. Some remarks were made by Mr. FRILLAND and Sir R. Currore, and Lord PALMERSTON said that the government bsd only acted on the commonest dictates of (headship and huma nity in the transactions towards an ally, in the maintenance of whose independence England _has a deep interest. The mission of Lord Hobart obtained full information as to Turkish finance, and an arrangement was aime to, part of which was that a portion of the paper money was to be sailed in - and the Turkish government having failed to ob tain a loin for the purpose elsewhere except on terms which would have been too burdensome, applied to this country ; and it was stated that it would greatly facilitate the ob taining of a loan if the goverment would, not guar antee or recurs the loan in any way, but authorise some person to go to Turkey to superintend the appli cation of the revenues, set apart for that object, to the of the loan. As this would tend to place the I:27er of Turkey on a earnactory footing, and bind the British government to nothing, it was a request which they could hardly have declined with any consistency with the friendly relations between the two countries, especially looking to the character of the present Sultan and the prospect of great reforms is his empire. UNAPPROPRIATED VOTES. _ - - --- Mr. WILLIAMS called attention to the fact, that while the amount proposed for the civil service estimates was 696,000 f., the sum lying over from the votes of former years amounted 769,0001. He considered that it would be very desirable to have an aesurance from her Majesty's go van:mast that in future all same unexpended on the 31st of Marsh in each year should be paid into the Treasury, and fresh votes taken if required. Kr. F. PEEL thought that the government were entitled to credit rather than censure for the existence of the balance alluded to by the hoe. gentleman. It was to be remem bered that most of the votes were not passed hut year until very late in the swim, and the existence of the balsam in dicated that the government would not expend money under the votes until the authority of parliament had been repaired. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had !already stated more than once this *Mien that in future the votes for the civil service should be taken, not for the services be longing to the year, but for the payments falling due within the year. SUPPLY. _ The house then went into committee of supply, Mr. Mass= in the chair. THE CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES. On the vote of 89,510/. for the purpose of maintaining public buildings sod other things, Sir S. NORTHCOTE wished to ask whether it would not be possible to improve the appetite/00e of the fountains in Trafalgar-square, which had lately been made to throw up little beta of hot water, which gave out a large quantity of and prevented the fountains from being seen. creamAter.) Mr. LOCKE would be glad to know whether it was in tended that the fountains should shoot up the water to any considerable height. Whether the water was hot or cold be did not know, but there was very little of it. (Laughter.) He thought that the fountains ought to be done away with altogether—(a laugh)—unless they were rendered more sportive than hitherto. At present they were the most outrageous failure in the metropolis. Mr. COWPER said he quite agreed that the fountains were in a condition that Englishmeo might well be ashamed of. (Hear, hear.) But he promised that in the month of May they would be in such a state as that every Englishman would be proud of. (Hear, hear.) The house was good enough last year to vote a sum of money for increasing the supply of water for the fountains. These works were now in progress, and he believed the result would be to make them very ornamental and very much to be admired. The water which now supplied the fountains was water which had already been used in the condensing part of the engine, and which was thereby raked to • very considerable heat. It was then sent out to cool—(a leiegb)—and again returned to the condensing part of Wo engine. That inconvenience, however, in future would be ressedied. Upon the vote of 84,8841. for royal parks and pleasure grounds, Mr. STANILAND suggested that the estimate should be givea more is detail, and moved that the vote be reduced by MOM Mr. COX spin protested against expending 1,6831. oa Kennington-park, and said that when it was a common the people could disport themselves upon it which they could not do now, and in fact they were excluded from it. Mr. COWPER said be fortunately was able to give the detaibi of the expenditure on lienningtoaimrk. The right hon. gentleman then read a great numbee at items, amongst which he enumerated 347/. for police constables, 3501. for pleating, 100/. for beeping up walks, 651.ferwatatorfootpailia, soperistendent, 201. ; night watchman, 631. ; snowsuits for firing for ditto, 3/. ; N. towards funeral expenses —(loud laughter) --this was a contribut io n in case a death occurred. but if it did not occur it went towards medical aid, or relief in sickness; 501. to the Vauxhall Water Company for water. (Cries of "Oh.") Well, the water was not all thrown on the grass or the footpaths, but a portion of it was drunk by the polies constables—(lesd lang ter)—end the hon. member for Fiesbury and his constituents might come to the pump and drink whenever thanked. Lord SLOB° mid that if the parks were not locked up at night they would remala loader the attention of the metropolitan polies. The Green-peek was closed each wres ts& sad there was no watcher left in chirps _of it. If any part required cam at night that park, situated as it was in the entre of London, ad. Sir Richard Nam had !alarmed . 1862. him (Lord Ilcho), that if it via. not locked up it would lo under his charge. The right huu. gentleman could avoid those charges for watchers if he allowed the parka to remain on^c. The 001241111tiel they divided— For the mesweinewl Against it Majedey -n The vote woe lima awed to. Mr. COX Wes 111111110 i the redaction of the vote for Ken nington-park from I,ffi7f. 51.4 d. to 1,0001. On a point of order, Mr. MASSEY said that he could not receive the amend ment. Mr. COX then moved the reduction of the entire vote by a sum of NW. se. 4d. Mr. COWPER said that if the amendment was carried public enjoyment would be seriously interfered with. Alter some Oblerßikei from Mr. Locke, Mr. Malin, and lir. Hunt, Lord PALMERSTON observed that he hoped it would sot be said that after spending a great many hours in dis missing sums of every possible magnitude, great and small, the house, at 12 o'clock, determined to cut off a cam of 600/. destined for the enjoyment, the health, and the recreation of a large portion of the community. (Hear, hear.) The committee then divided, and the nu m bers were For the amendment 64 Against The vote was then agreed to. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and the house rimmed. MUTINY BILL. The hill wood through committee. CHARITABLE USES ACT 11%1) AMENDMENT BILL. This NH WAS reed A third time sod poised, with certain ameodrnents introduced by Lord Cranworth. AUSTRALIAN COLONIES GOVERNMENT ACE AMENDMENT BILL. The &Love till wea reed a second time. Their leedehipe rose at 25 grammes to 6 o'clock. 1101781 OF 0011MON3.—M0NDAT, MARCH 31. The SMILER took the chair at 4 ckdoek. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills wore read a third time and pond:— Coventry rO(ir Act A nieodmeet ; Edgware, Highgate, miel loodoe Railway: (.:teat Western Railway (additional Powers) ; lAneashire and Yorkshire Railway (additional power.) ; Launceston and South Devoe Railway ; London and south•Westem Railway (additional powers) ; North- Inetern aed Hall and &Adamant Railway Companies Amal nimatioo ; Oldham, Ashton-uuder-Lyne, and Guide Bridge Janata' Railway ; and Stockton and Darliagtoe Railway frown+ sad Crook). THE CUNARD STEAMERS. Mr. GREGORY moved for retnros, in a tabular form, d tie of the Cunard mail steamers to acid from Irlaud, and America, for 1850, 1860, r a d=el=; the boar of madam of the 161110111111 from at Queenstown, depature from Queers.- teem, arrival at Halifax, departure from Halifax, sad arrival lidews : of the lour of Whoa from Bade., arrival at Halblaz, departure hom Halifax, arrival at Quesetoue, delmturli from Queenstown, and *Mud at Liverpool ; of au bow of maim from Liverpool, antral at gamerlews, departure from Queenstown, and arrival at New York; sad, d the bout of adling from New York, arrival at gauss- Well, departure Mini Queeoitown. and arrival at Liver pool. Tie return wee ordered DISTRESS IN IRELAND. ---- --- Mr. MAGUIRE woo sake that as the motion for going foes eommittes of supple on Friday, the 11th of April, be wield roll *Nestles to the fact that several deaths from starvation bed recently occurred in Ireland, and would sob her Majesty's government whether they had received ofilnisl notice of the fact, and whether they had taken any steps in eousequestre, cad whether they were prepared to lay on the table of the honer any correepo.oiewas that bad tam place en the subjeet. PERSECUTION I SPAIN. Mr. BLAKE seed the TIM Led ef the Tommy whether Imp mai en the bide d Mei hem the papers uniting to the betimes bee Ilry's govern ment mil the gereemmeeit ef the gums respect, iog the 'Emig peementies of protestant& Lord rAutusros—Sar, I am afraid I anonet give the papers which the honourablegemliameo asks for, sad for the best of all remeem Mist I do not think say such papers neap oda. (i= There has bees no official communism* or sego between the Foolish aadlipanithgewerommb la Ai= Tb• British minister has from Wm le tin bid I eoeversatiows with the Spanish siblAwis wßk milsomme to the matter but lam sum my hon. Mad sad the home will understand that reports of them meelkiel maven& Lions are not matters proper to be hid Mime the (flist, heard Ima only repeat whet I used bane. her Majesty's mishear at Madrid has bees isibuslill to tabs sdvasts4e of every fasonrabis oppertmity—witheat offence to the Spanish government—to ewers the in which the British natio° feels is rimord to theme %aorta nate people who have bees coodeumed to amen ou socount of thew religious opinions. Matz, ='.ltAasst TRAINING OF THE mum& On the motion for going into comet Stec el supply, Sir J. FERGUSION, persaant to aides, moved "That in the opinion of the bones it was not desirable that the annual trends; of the militia should be of less duration than the minimum periodrsoommeeded by the royal eommission." Lord BURGHLEY seconded the motion of the hon. baronet. Sir (I. C. Loris said the hors. and gallant member for Ayrshire, at the commencement of his speech, proved two abstract prepositions which be might humiliated Lim elf entitled is - sereme without so much expatame of arra menL la the lira plus, the boo. and plaid gentleman preyed that the militia wu an ancient constitutional fares --(cher:eel—it was to be °outdated man army of meson, and that it was highly valuable to the army in proteetiag the country from the denser of invasion. The her, and plant gentleman proceeded to establish these propositions —that four weeks of drill would render the regiments more ancient than three weeks, and that it was not expedlmt that the militia force should be hiediciently exercised. He (Sir O. C. Lewis) would be quite prepared to emeedesomoch to the hoe. and pliant member without and formal proof. But as the bon. and pliant gentleman proceeded to deal more closely with the subject, he would find that it was a question Widentially of expenditure, and that the house must choose between submitting to the privatioa of a certain amount of alsiency and incurring a considerable Mega= of The government hied to choose the beet and arena iem they could under existing oiremenstanom sad be themett, when be had stated the facts the haw wernH agree that it would be better to acquiesce M the pals of the government, and submitted to the conissitiel hat year. In the year 1880-61 the 'rumba of regiments Isedeed was 12i. and the estimated cost taken by the peernment ins 520,129/. In the year 1861-61 the tear wuaber et minuets wu the same, 123, and the esti mated ant wee 637,0001. The reason of the increase in the estimate was that in the drst of those two years the num her of days' training was 27 ; but in the second of those two years there were three dames : dist, them were 27 days training for the regiments ; then them were 21 days' preliminary drill far the recruits ; and thirdly, there were 24 day s training for the whole of the men. la the present year they had 180 regiments instead of 123 to estimate for, and the arrangements which the govern ment had thought it desirable to make were, that there should be 11 dam' training instead of 27, and to allow 14 for preliminary drill. The estimated e for that num ber of days' training and preliminary drill was 697,0001., en compared with 1517,0001.. there being an increase of 60,0001. Now, if the number of days Maisie; was 28 instead of 21, with 7 days preliminary drill arid the same number of re lemma, the estimated et would be 749000/. The guar lies for the house to consider was whether the proposal of the governmeut wee adequate to the exigencies of the country, and it appeared to ibe goverament that it was sufficient, looking to the present elate of foreign affairs, to the large body of volati le.% sad tie the regular army. The hon. and pliant genlisma rid it would be desirable to reduce the strength eg tin tegininita, and to increase the number of days' trun ligg. New he (Sir G. C. Lewis) thought that if the govern mad bni reposed to reduce the strength of the militia in Mist Me Muse the number of days training, the house mid Yee been 111 opinion that it would not be either idiot elf 11.1111111111 ML (Hear, bear.) It would be always merle bemuse the number of days' training, but it would net been erg to get meat to join the regiments. He hoped lie beam would saution the plan of the government. The house was cleared, but ultimately the =llea sun negatived without a division. IRON SHIPS AND STONE FOWL - ----- Air F. SMITH role, pummel to notice, to call the athle tins of the Secretary of State for War and of the Doble lord the to the Admiralty to the accounts which had come over o the recent naval action iu the American waters, and in which the superiority of iron-clad ships over ...dee noes, se well as over stone forts on shore, was so clearly demonstrated. (Heir, hear.) On a former occasion he bad endeavoured to show the uselessness of forts for the defence of Portsmouth harbour, although be had concurred in the expediency of erecting on. at fspithead ; but the erperience afforded by the meant action in Hampton Roe& convinced him now that one would be se mime as the other, and it was there fore that he rose to ask her Majesty's government whether they wield not consider it we ll 'before they laid out any mere moreey la the enentruction of coast and harbour fortiticatioes. He would have brought forward the subject ma Friday ever* het bat for the abloom of the sable lord at the head et des ger ereesst. when he wee war gist to em it Ids }—be was glad, however, est they were new is a situation to discuss it, without having its pemelog it =ce increased by anything which had i b6 rr e ikntp odd that before thenoble lord answered the , =B:wilMd to make one or two observations. He that the time bad now come for the application of bee ship to all naval purposes. Hitherto it had bees thamOt that iron was only applicable to Lop ships, but here was • small vessel like the Martha which bad proved herself perfectly @steins Na way. Is desk the Monitor bed eared the credit of her country's , ma , ler bad it sot hem for her the Merrimac would bare all the wooden ships. In all the experiments whisk had bees made with iron-Lased ship, he had urged that the yeestion was not so much what thickness would swim them impenetrable to shot, but what would ler the wadi of their coo= wi th ships of woe& The ISITIMIS bed that Omer eldrasthee had hese wind against going fie= lb leti this geweles is thee beees. Ned When they braced bask sod saw the Miceli. See bed slump been raised swim* the eiloptioe of aey ewe yeladeds, they could not speeder that there were °Nestle= made to • step further than ' they had hitherto desk s_ad this wrantry of use. Mew OA the esti* Dewy el el the solo , jest, he wee seaviessi that lea they did thert they Ilse he able be mien the seyenditare of car deekreedel I saddle se Ws awry they weld be able le de may their. stock of tither Ali was often reales fa the • yeede--they soda see* hew to order the hem se they emseted it, and es lielM by *mime or sat, es they sham veldt be able in this way, ,le eases the which had hitherto EDUCATION Lord PALMERSTON—I propose that the house shall go into conunatas on education on Monday, the sth of May, which will be Monday in the week after the house re- IMAM Mr. WALPOLB—I hays no objection whatever to the day axed by her Majesty's government for the committee, but I trust that the new amendments proposed by the go►ernment to be introduced into the revised code may be laid upon the table as early as possible, in order that the house and the country may have time to consider the nature of those amendments. I can only request the noble viscount that within a reasonable time the govern- ment will lay on the table the amendments they intend to introduce. COPYRIGHT (WORKS OF ART) BILL. The shove HE wre teed s third time sad pared. RED SEA AND INDIA TELEGRAPH OONIPANT. Is committee o the whole how, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that =would be presented containing the correspondence n the government and the two telegraph com panies which would give a clearer account of the matter than he could in a statement. The fade were that a new company proposed to cede its rights to the old company and the goverament had to arrange between them, and the guidon was whether in the in terests of the public it wan desirable to accept the terms of the old company or to allow them to remain, as there was no means of outing them. The terms of the new company seemed to be fair, for they took up a property which was nearly worthless, and the government thought that every encouragement should be given to • company which endeavoured to give new life to a veer useful undertaking, and then were hopes that good would result from the efforts of the sew company. The resolution he was about to propose puportel to istswertaaa annuity to the company into a regular charge on the Consolidated Fund. The motion wan agreed to. UtCHANT SHIPPING ACTS, &c., AMEND/MT This bill was read a mooed thus. PIER AND HARBOUR ACT AMENDMENT BILL. TM report al sanumbosete vas wood to. WRITS OF HABEAS CORPUS INTO HER MAJESTY'S POMBBIOI7B e/BROAD BILL. Mr. C. FORTESCUE moved the second reading al this bill, which ham already passed the House of Lords. It mom out of the ease of the fugitive slave Anderson, and its object was to prevent writs of habeas corpus from being gamed by courts of justice in this country with respect to perms in the colonial. Mr. BAXTER asked whether in the event of a similar Ole to that of Anderson recurring the house bad any gue ssed= that the man would not be given up ? (Hoer, hear.) Mr. PORTESCUE said the Canadian court, though it bed power to liberate Anderson, would have had uses to deliver him up to the American 'overtimes& Thee mai only have been done by the Governor-o*mnd of Caned& PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved " That there shall be a standing committee, to be designated the Committee of Public Accounts, for the examinatics at the amounts, showing the appropriation of the sumo granted by parilannet to meet the public expenditure, to consist of doe members, who shall be nominated at the commence meet of every mesion, sod of whom five shall be a cto u ni ss i,.. That the mid resolution be a standing order of this The right hon. gentleman maid he would propose to nomi nate the committee oil another wagon. Mr. SCULLY moved to substitute the word "eleven" for " nine," so as to allow the addition of two Irish mem bers. After a short digression, however, the sawedmeat was withdrawn, and the house divided on the resolution— Ayes Noes Majority —s2 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he would propose the mines this day. The house rose at two eelwak. lab fitttilignue. COURT OF BANKRUFTCY.-11Asca 31. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN RE N. W. GIBBON. _ . . The bankrupt, aship sad issuraoce broker, of Austin. friara, applied for his order of discharge. The lil liabilities are 10,887/. ; all the property, valued attr is held by secured creditors. Mr. N. Harris opposed, for the assignees, who the bankrupt with rash and hazardous speculation i r C d . Linklater supported. His Honour was of opinion that the 169th section of the new act was applicable to the sum, for the proviso only ex tended to matters for which the bankrupt would sot have been liable if that act had not paned. There were Muss charges against the bankrupt —eoutraeting debts without reasonable expectation of payment; kess*r, imperfect books ; and rash and hazardous speculation - . That which was rash and hazardous speculation in ow man might be perfectly justifiable in another who had sal e:Sot capital. In this case the banktepk was without capital when be entered into those s and could pay his debts by raising money au the additional goads be purchased. On the conclusion of his partuership with Idartiudala be had taken upon himself liabilities of 7,0001., having consignments' outstanding of about half that amount- Is three months from that time he bad ono traded debts of 4,0001. ; and his cousignmenta to Sydney sad Melbourne could only be ownsd as rash ssa hazardous speculations. For the same reason he must be held to have contracted debts without probable expectation of paying them. He bad neglected to keep proper books ; but the apart would not come to the conclusion that be had done it with a view to conceal from his creditors the true state of his affairs. The order of discharge would be suspended for twelve mouths from that time, with protection for three math. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburo.) In Ix OOLLOP. -QOINTION AC TO THZ FOVSEM OF COMITY The bankrupt in this owe resided at Southampton, carry ing on the bosinese of an ironmonger. At the sitting for choice of amitoses, it appearing that all the creditors but one were resin®t at Southampton, his Honour made an order, under the 88th sec. of the new act, transferring the yoga to the county court of Southampton. Ms Mama, who appeared fur the bankrupt, stated that Mr. Oder tbe judge of the Southampton comity court, hal ongussod an opinion that he was not bound to sot or arm tins tranderreti to the county court from the Court d inimptcy. The MOO has since been brought before Mr. Cale, the esientyumart judge, and, as was anticipated, he declined to deal with it, on account of the debts euceeding 3001. On th= reported to his Honour, a few days ago, he indention to take the opinion of the Lord Obansollor In the question. Rh Hamer now said he had directed his registrar to lay the facts beim. the Lord Chancellor, from whose secretary the following letter had been received : " Dear Sir,—The Lord Chancellor bee considered the subject of your letter, and also the opinion of Mr. ails, which you have forwarded to him. The difficulty raised by Mr. Gus was suggested on a former occasion with reference to the 100th sec. bon of the Bankruptcy Act at 1881, and was thee also fully considered by the Lord Chancellor. His lordship is of opinion that the objection raised by Mr. Gals is without foundation. The county-court judge, as soon as he Me taken the oath required by the 7th section of the set, has, by virtue of the 3rd section, full juriadiotion in bankruptcy in respect to all matters coming before him by virtue of the statute. The matters that come before him by virtue of the act are twofold—first, those which may be aei and directly presented to him ; and secondly, thosstila may be transferred, by order of the London court, under the 88th section. Mr. Gale's objection would render the 88th section, so far as respects county conic, wholly inope rative until a county court should have been created nadir the 4th section, and would then limit the power to transfer 'Wen by the 88th section to a trander to such court. But it is plain that the 8 8 th section was In= for present and unmediate operation ; and it is clear that when a judge of eel:slaty court has taken the oath required, brow .'" cc ht u belo - r e r re hina i n e ju has, with attoa in regPe al L t a k 'tten all In zmitters bank- Today. It remains to be oonsidared whether, under the nth um, the Court of Bankruptayia London hos the power to treader a petition pmd __tbs Laden court to the county court. Ths L ord MancsUor is of opinion that Is bismuth as the words 'hoer tiny one dishiot alas the London mud; and his lordship reads the dame thwatore u giving power to the London court to truants.any petition from Welt to the oonoty oourt tbe *hp of which has taken she oath required by the Rik section. The Lord Chancellor trusts that so heirs deli ult. will lie felt on this subject, inasmuch as it in-.st ores :e great mutat-raiment, and would be attended with the moot injulious consequences." His Hoevur said this was Tay much the same opinion as be bad expressed to the tint ioutance, and it was also that GI Mr. OoremiseicerrAcirojd. Mr. 1* Memo asked whet Comes wai to be taken if Mr. Gale MI refused to beer the ore. — Tie Commissioner-1f Kr. Gale alma still persist the course will be by mandamus. INSOLVENT DEBTORS 00IIRT.—RAIiiii 31. (Before the Chief CommLariona.) IN RE THE HON. HETES TURNOUR. This insolvent, who had been nearly three years in the tlu+•en'a Prison, applied to be discharged under the ant. Two creditors bad entered opposition, but did not appear. The debt. in the aggregate were 3,4511., and on the ether side the amount wan 5001. Of the debts owing by the in. solvent some were without consideration, and others twice entered, leaving the consideration debts 1,3511. The schedule stated that the insolvent had been supported br the prison authorities, and it seemed that this court had granted an allowance of 154 out of the charitable fund to en►ble him to file his schedule and appear for examination. The Chief Commissioner instituted some formal inquiries as to a French creditor, and it wu stated that there was a fund applicable to pay him. Hie Honour, after the long incarceration, isauod his fiat for the liberation of the insolvent. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—KiNorroz:r, Maa.ca 31. The commission for the county of Surrey was opened to-day. The criminal business is light, there being very few prisoners for trial ; but the came list, u usual at this place, will no doubt coats!, a peat m►ny nano. The list will not be published until toescevow (Tuesday) morning, but it is said there are some very heavy causes e• it. An in dictment spinet Mr. Train and several members of the Lambeth vestry, for a nuisance in permitting the kamway in the Kennington-road, stands for taisl at these solos. THE POLICE COURT& MARLBOROUGH-BrIIIET. John Langham, a retuned markt, was charged with the following outrage and robbery : It appeared that Mr. Thomas Atkinson, curlier, Mar garet-street, was about to enter his house a tow nights ago when he was seized by the throat from behind and nearly strangled. When released be fell to the ground, but not until his watch, chain, and scarf-pin bad been taken from him. Seeing the two men who had attacked him running off he got up and pursued them, being assisted in the chase by Police-detective Gordon. The men, however, got away, but one of them was apprehended soon afterwards and committed. The other prisoner kept out of the way, but was apprehended by Police-constable Ackrill, F 48, is Holborn, on Saturday. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery and of the man who bad been already com mitted. Mr. Atkinson was certain the prisoner was one of the men who attacked and robbed him. The prisoner dented having absented himself from the neighbourhood where he lived alter the robbery bad occurred. Police-constable Achill said a man number of similar robberies had taken place by a peg of thieves with which the prisoner was associated. Your of the prisoners coups :done had been apprehended and were stiffening various punishments for having been soscerned in similar robberies. Fully committed. MARXHT& TALLOW. —The foreign demand for tallow continued Sc. tire throughout last week, and of the delivery . at lean one. half was exported. Euooursged by this future in the market and also by considerable purchases made on speculative &n -eonate for delivery in April. May, sad June, holden have demanded rather higher prim today ; the business doing eousequently has been very ma& net/toted. Our quota tions are : Y.C., spot, 46e. to 46e. 3d. ; April to June, 466. to 46.. 9d. ; July to September, 46e. 9d. to 47e. ; October to December, 48s. 3d.Town tallow 465. net cash. Odeon sheep, 46.. 9d. to 475. 3d. Bel, 46e. Australian beef, 455. ; sheep, 465. to 46e. 6d. South American 46e. fkl. to 475. Cocoa-out oil quiet. Cochin, 43.. 6cL to 50s. • Ceylon, 49e. ' • Sydney, 47.. ,6d. to 48e. Palm ed, 41s. led. to 42 . ., Sae. Palm nut oil, 33e. to 37.. Hone grow, _3Bs. to 395. ; rough fat, 2a. 50.--(Froin the circular - of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) OOTTON.—Liveauvoi, Italics 31.—Our market me. unties extremely quiet, with steady prime. The aka are 5,000 bake, including 2,850 American, at 91d. t o 1,500 Bun* ll47l4an, at 61d. to 11d. ; 560 at 11 150. ;20 Peroam, at 1411. ;40 lif arWittk at ;to el whieb 1,001) are tor speculation and export. The week's import is ASO bike. CATTLE—Lrriaroot, XABCR Sl.—Tbe supply of :stook is Wise thas last bloods' , &mod fair, st very full prices for both beef sod mutton. 00ALS.—LONDos, Mama 31.—Bates's West I.l= 15s. 6d.; Budd Wad Hartley. 16s. 3d.; Byass's Walt liutlsy, 16s. 3d.; Taansld Boos, 12..3d.; Waller Pelsasoss, Us.; Wyk's, 14s. 6d.; Walls Bad Badclall, 16. 6d.; Aka Msba 16a, 6d.; Walls Bad &into% lia 3d. ; Walls lad Eitawall, 17s. 9d.; Was mat Make, 17a. 3d.; Walls Bed Teastal, 15s. IL; Walls lad ° 16s. 3d. ; Walls Bad Hastlrpool, 16a. 6d. ; Walls ma a Hh Hall, 16a. IL ; Walls Bad Kailas, a. ad. Walls Rid Scads Hartlepool, lia. IL; Walls lad l6 ; South Banos, 16a. 3d.—Ships at moles, 95 ; sold, M. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Eleanor, from New York to Gloucester, ban been abandoned; crew saved. Gism ".. trlbsroue), of Liverpool, Captain Turner, from Gamlen to dal , In ballast, struck upon a sunken reek Mid got to laid down on the chart) of the 8. end of the fissile! Lemnos on the 21st Feb., and was totally lost , crew (101IMMO saved,—Mmens, March ti. Ocean Monarch, from New York to Ilverp - 01, was abandoned an the 10th Such ; part of crew on board the Jurgen Lorentzen, from New York to Rotterdam picked Mt three brats' mos. transferred seven men to Lib (0;, arrived here to-day from Piston, remainder in boat miming.—Falmouth. Marsh 31 . Mold; of Jacobstad, from London to Rangoon, was fallen in with on fire on the 3rd Feb., in lat. 24 S., lon. 27 W., and the mew taken off and brought bare by the Isabel, from Buenos Amis.—Liverpool, Mardi 31. Thirty-ems States (American ship', from Newport to Genoa. Is supposed to be totally wrecked 9. of Cape Etilleho UM mom tog ; master and eight men saved, and report luring ten men on board.—Vigo, March 81. Tars, Captain Marshall. from Liverpool to Lisbon, with anew• ref ratio. has been driven on shore ten miles 8. of this place crew roved,-41gueira, March 80. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ditiitsre Garibaldi, from Whampoa for London. Dm. f 2, Eastern Prince, from Dartmouth for Algoa Bay, Feb. 6, lat. fg lon. 29 W. Bagte, from Liverpool for Callao. Jan. lb, tat. 36 &, ton. 68 W. loathe, from London for New Zealand 9 days , Oc t. 96., lat. 42 N., Inc. 14 W. J. Bradshaw, from Clyde for Halifax 60 days, supplied with pro. videos, March 30, lat. 43 N., ion. 45 W. Jane Limy (barque), 3d pendt. 630, from Algol Bay for London 78 days, March 14, lat. 45 N., lon. 27 W. John Scott ;ship,. of London. lit pendt. 6,285, 34 days from Manila for London, Jon, 24, lat. 20 S., lon. 714 K James Vinicombe, from Bombay for Liverpool, Jan. 27, lat. MS , lon. 1 E. Napoleon (American 041, Ist pendt. 8,63 9 , of Boston , from Cal* cotta for London 89 days, Match 2, lit. 21.30 N., l e s. 420 W. 0. J. Charlie, from Shangbas for London, March 11, lat. 3 1 N. , lon. 34 W. Oriental, Hollway, ld pendt., 9,306, from Moulmein for Pd. 'south, all well, Dec. 28, lat. 12 8.,10u. 00.30 IL Royal Smolt (barque), from Bahia for London 61 dam, lat. 45.15 N. loss. 31.5 W. Spirit of the Day (barque), of Liverpool, for Valparaiso. Jan. 1 5 , Mt. 1.50 N., lon. NI W. Southern Chief (American ship, pendt. 4,53 E, from Boston for London 17 days, March 35, lat. 60 N., lon. 15 W. The rapidity and certainty with which Dr. de Joe 140L-Browei pod Liver OLI will restore strength to the most bade are thus described by Benjamin Clarke, hat 11.11.C.5., 'U.S., In testit)lng to Its extraordinary anbacy is ha owa case Atter the Pale 011, and all other remedies that d I could think of had tailed, I tried, merely as a last resort, br in Joeth's Light-Brown Oil. I received Immediate relief sod ass was the means of my restoration to health. - Sold onli esPenlod bottles, M. 6d., 46. 94.1., and Be., by the sole Seal" , Antler, , Itartord, and Co, 71, Strand, London, and chemists.— BIRTHS, MARB.LiGIO3, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. tarditllSTßONG.—ch2B, at Haaglton-terrace West, New.cr.ds. the wife of 31r. Aagram& of a too. GAISTORD.—March 28, at , I)ftaton, Bums, the lady Pal Oaisford, of a eon. HALDLZY.—March 28, at Aberdeenpark, Hiabbary, the ode 01 J. I. Hadley, laq., of • son. I.Zl2l.—)lareli 27, at It a r e woodagaare, Na wife of O. fie% In of a daughter. LLIVI.-11arch . 22, at Lambeth, the wife of Lew* Esq., of a son. MARRIAGE . BIILLOCX-00TVON.—Mardt 27. at All hints'. ftouthatenf"°, % A tt e Hon. and Rev. C. A. Mani+, S. Bullock, Lleutenent Cavalry, to Agnes Caroline, daughter of the Rev N. 00WeedProspect-plaos, Southampton. MACKMIOSII—ORA ST.—March , at Edinburgh, by the Re , R. dale, M.A., A. Mackintosh, Lc ~ of Upton park. tdoW N • Henrietta, daughter of the late llajor.Genersl J. Grant, thm , Day Artillery. DEATH& FLUT.—March 27, at Stott-bank Cottage, near 1 ; 120 ' 4 " Itssest Hilsabeth, widow of the Rev. C. fleet, aged 68 . , a, .—March 28, at Lewisham, Kent, Indfn .• Kenalenan, of H.R.'s 61nd Regk, aged SI. INDALL—Latch 118, st Paeltroad. Stockwell, Sir. T ings lt Iff= ll . l :Aditfeh II at OIL Joine Deptford. a°- an. vllle et the BM C. Y. & Massy. apd ma TOWN by 'Matz Ist HAIM. Of 24 . %. 1 1Vb1114411144. tbs Ctty et Lawton, Prima. a ' Mks I Lesibartairs4 Or Product of Whitetru" — TausrAT. Ate. 1. UR fil