The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-13 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NEWMARKET CRAVXN MEETING. vO rsl sorvoa ?Ws MIMS& 81s,—Zsatar-tide invariably opens the campaign at the Lead-queeters of the turf, and of late years the Craven piegramorts have contained some most attractive Items; nevertheless. certain clerks of the course are not afraid to run amuck against Newmarket now-a-days, and some twenty opposition meetings are in the coming week's calendar. North countrymen hold high revel at Durham and Cetteriek ; Cockaigne turns out in force on the pretty new rac..course at Kingsbury ; Pall has his two royal days at Pun c:i estown ; and " international " epoetaniee,who can not exist in this vile country after a few months' sojourn in Paris, la.ve the opportunity of airing themselves at the Bois de Ilvaiogne, where a meeting is held that I. important entitle to attract hallo-dozen good horses of Jennitip's from England. All eyee, however, will be watching the novena, eta at Newmarket, recent operations of the knights of the b. wk lead having paved the way for some sensa tional I^ oceedings apart from the actual racing. Just as everybi. ly had got it into his head that the dreaded Sir Josepli really meant mischief with Blue Gown in the Biennial. the report goes abroad that be is done with altogetLer fur some time, being first " beaten in his triel," and tre "broken down." The money he carried for the wadi enough to break down a hone of iron, L t I am led to believe there is something really , •rious the matter with the Gown, and that those io were so infatuated as to believe him superior to No ...mei= and Green Sleeve will not have the plea. sure e.. r. of seeing him mime out to disgrace himself next Tuesday. The contest all the world has long been looking forward to so anxiously will thus lose half its interest, for fms been so badly reported of lately that his defeat by the Earl is looked opens* a matter of course. Baron itothse.eid may start King Alfred instead, he having run *good race with Speculum over the Rowley Mile last Oc tober ; <.ill, • Newmarket Biennial is too vuluable a stake to depi on a second string for, and it cannot be that his M.;esty is superior to the wham crack as well as Restitution. Should the latter win his race on the first day se, really as he ought, the Earl's triumph over the I; ,:on will be no certainty—even supposing the rice is reduced to a match between the Baron's and the Marquis's colours—for Suffolk in. variab!) ran beet when he was reported badly of. Melrose,. it may be that there are others worth looking after in the race, Mr. Merry being once reported to pos sess • Bomb superior colt to the Parson, in a ton of Sun flower Thormanby ; and be is not the only dark one likely t.• perform, Mr. hawse's Spy, or Booty, with Mr. Payne'.: noanerges and the French Nelusko promising to appear 'on the scene. Helping to make up a field, we may liar. Innerdale or Head Centre from the Speculum stable, '; vphmus's companion Apollonius, St. Ronan, St. Angel iflueskin, or the brother to Claverhouse, Hatch anent, Bat it would be treason to say any of these can be ,o good as Suffolk and the Earl, who in their best tea year-old form were very close together. The balance WAS slightly in favour of Suffolk, and should he come all right the Earl's friends must not be too con fident of victory. The Newmarket Handicap will not be nearly so import ant an item as the above in the card of the Craven week's grand lay, the results of the earlier races having made it appear e ry like • " certainty," if there is such a thing in racing. .lie Metropolitan hero, Blueskin, who is to repre sent 31'. Savile in preference to Wallow, looks tempting enough v.. follow ; but the Ilimeuvre filly, in receipt of ma half-length defeat on her own ground, is even More t I Ins to the eye, as, unlike the youngster, she gives ra .':dug to Montagnerd for the many lengths' defeat at Eps..., On the contrary, she receives 31b more weight from ti Frenchman ; and notwithstanding her indifferent perfect.. ince behind Cauthleen at Nottingham, she must run a Ei..e jade indeed not to beat either of Jennings s. Lord Cl o,gow's Miss Sarah colt —only a moderate one, if he can AA: :AO mile and three-quarters—has to give her ifOlb ; end het strongly fancied ; as are also the Baron's two, King An.ed and Nyanza, one of which has only to stay as well as blueskin to be on the high road towards beating him. l.is same remark will apply to others—Angus, Prince I'. gent, and Handsome Jack receiving from ?lb. to Sib. fro, the blacken ; whilst the Peer, Porter's Knot, and 11.- ,clerk, inset biro at an immense advantage. How ever, t • .e is nothing like public form at this time of the year, a.:.1 Blueirkin may prove one of the most formidable opponeals to my selected ManeeIIVIIII filly, Baron Rothe child pommeling the other enemy to the makers of " .• " books in Nyanza, or Kim; Alfred. Thee, ,re five minor items in Tuesday's bill of fare, and the la zer number of them are three-year-old races, one being • .veepstakes for fillies that Nyanza must win, and another, the Sale Stakes, with Pyrenees the only animal of note entered. A Sweepstakes for colts is somewhat lively ! caking, Court Mantle, the Parson, Charnwood, and th.. unknown Spy and lioanerges, being very likely to show, ough the issue appears reduced to a match be twice the two first named, of which pair my preference is for Court Mantle. In the Beacon Stakes there is the smart t lower Girl, but with a nib penalty that deters me from plumping for her, knowing so little about her opponi its except that they comprise • very promising sou of Wa.. rehab. For the match, let me have the young one, Morn°, "with a stare" I have not gone into 1 4 1 onday's list, because it is so insignificant at this writing ; and Wednesday's is not much better, the Column Stakes being reduced so low Get a " prophet " must make his plunge on such a moder,te character as the tiresomely named Maesllwoh. A selluig sweep is WA worth looking at ; and the three other " sweeps" may be easily disposed of- Brother to Pole rue having only to stall off Lure, St Angelo do the like for Pyreni is, and Peselleather beat Thorsgill, to come off best; old I think they can each accomplish the task. There .1 a lot of rubbish in Thursday's list, and perhaps the e . euts comprised therein, and in Friday's also, can be re. .iced to certainties when the two first days of the menth; are over. At any hate the endeavour to briug about ,ach a happy state of affairs shall be made, and I will communicate my selections to your readers in good time.—l am, de., METEOR. TATTERSALL'S.-SATURDAY. To-day's muster at Albert-gate was not over numerous, and speculation took anything but a wide !sage. For the Chester Cup Bracken was inquired after, but nothing was done about him, 20 fi fties were booked in favour of See Saw, and 2500 to 100 Mr. Brayley's pair—Stokeley and Mariner. For the Two Thousand Guineas Roacrucian looked no better here than at the clubs in the morning, offers of 100 to 30 going begging, and the well-sounding effer of 1000 to 500 with a start equally failed to bring forward the favourite's partisan,. The retrogression of Roeicrucian caused his stable companion Green Sleeve to be inquired after, and she would have been supported at 10 to 1, but offers were limited to a point less. The third representative of the Kingsclere interest was subjected to a knocking out" process, 1000 to 10 being laid him, and would have been laid again, no doubt, h 1 :5 41 : 1 ; backer desired to invest. But notwithstanding the unsatisfactory position co! the three horses singly, they were backed in a lot at 300 to 200, and the taker seemed so satisfied with his investment that he offered to repeat it ; the layer, however, declined too on at this rate, but offered 400 to 100. Typhoeus was in con siderable demand with offers to accept Bto 1 about him, one speculator asking for >vl3 to 1110 ; the highest offer forthcoming was 7 to 1, and as layers and backers could not be brought together, no blow was struck in this direction. Formosa was also in favour, 8 to 1 being accepted about her kindly, and upwards of 150/. was entrusted to her at this figure. Pace had en improved appearance, for at the commencement no more than 14 to 1 wee stipulated for by backers, and ultimately 100 to 8 was pretty freely accepted. Restitution showed in foroe, meeting with support down to 13 to 1, and See Saw was several times asked after. but layers declined making an offer. For the Derby Lady Elizabeth came into a still more prominent position than has hitherto been accorded her, as an offer of 1000 to 200 was instan taneously accepted, and the taker would bsve repeated his outlay, but no higher odds than 9 to 2 were subee quently obtainable. Neither Rosicrucian nor Green Sleeve was in request, and Blue (;own was quite out of the question, 40 to 1 being currently offered against him, so that this was not a very bright day for the Kingselere division. Some good biivineisa was done in favour of Speculum, 12 fifties being booked immediately proosedinp commenced, and afterwards 300 i. was invested at 10 to L Typhoeus had 16 to 1 taken about him readily to areepect able sum, and no better price than 1000 to 30 being forth coming against Restitution it was taken twice ; the only other transaction was the . ..tying of 500 to 15 against Harvester. Closing prices : CHErqI.R t't.'P. 100 to 7 eget Yr. F. °onion's Bracken, 4 yrs, Ist 21b !off 10 to 1 Lard Wilton', See SSW, 3 yrs, est 10113 (t; 100 to 30 Hr. Brayley' , "tokeley, 4 yes, eat Mb (oft 1000 to la Mr. Brayley's Mariner, 3 yrs, Ilet Slb (off) 000 to 100 litokeley and Mariner coupled It: 140 to ISO Mr. W. U Bennett's lot (or TWO THOUSAND OUINNJIB. 100 to 30 spat Par J. Hawley, Roricruclan (off) 7to 1 Count Betthyany's Typhoeus (off, tOM to 100) Bto 1 Mr. Orshams FuTDIOIID 9to 1 Sfr J. Hawley a Green Sleeve tloto I) 100 to 8 Duke of Newcastle's Pace it) L 3 to 1 Baron Rothscblld's Reentattai the to e Duke of Newcartle's Harvester (or 1060 to 10 —83 r Hawley's Blue flows (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. W. S. Crawftud's Moslem (Brother to Islet of the Crescent) (t) fee to 84 J. Hawley's lot (t and w) 1000 to 600 Bosternclas, with a start (or 0000 to lad that Ilse few bests Ilinicredan poet the post, both to run (offer to take) 500 even sot Resacrucfan. 1. 2, 0 '. 03 ) 200 to 100 Formosa, 1, 2, 3 t 100 to 20 that Blue Down ts not one of the flrst three for either the Two Thousand or the Derby t) 93 to 10 on Roskrucian 'darting t) DERBY. 9 to 2 sled Marquis of Hastings' Lady Illsabeth (off, 1000 to 200 t sad w' 1133 to 15 —81 r Hawley's Ritelernedera 10 to 1 Detre of Newcastle's Ilesouloa Ito 1930 ) le to 1 81: J. Beirley. Green Slave 16 to 1 Coma Betthysny's 00 to 1 Deks of N (off, 500 to 16 t) le to Lord Wilt. L's See Saw 1010 to 30 Berea lothsildlts (e) 40 40 1 Marquis of lisothing Th=W(aff) 40' to 1 Ste J. Hawley's Nee Owe (et, NO to 10 t) BETTING IN LONDON.—BATuarnY. dithovill the moves made te-dwr ad sat earn the term " mononfosal," soon nspornat lournotions were on &Wel in the mares of the moinieg. Far the Newman. Flenaimp the may two backed were Slwkia end X and these duly for • little. TM Marl was • Used deal talked about fa ..feedlot with the Biennial; sacs although not supported outright, he ass badndagainst Mae Gown. For the Chaster Cup the mast prarinwt Wore wee the heskleg of Masks", wise ellen with each • reek that lie figure moodily 10111,1•111111 flint 1000 to 40 to 15 to 1, and at them sad intermediate wiete the horse was supported la the course of the morn to win upwards of 10,0001. Dolby appeared to be firmer than en the previous day, 11 to 1 being taken aad wanted. Abergeldie also wore • healthier aspect, for after 20 to L had been asked for, 100 to 6 was accepted Meetl. 25 to 1 wee booked about See Saw to • considerab le amount ; and at the same odds Paul Jones was entrusted with an 000116011111 outlay. For the One Thousaad Guineas, Green Sleeve seemed to be a good deal fended, and 250 to 100 was taken about her in one hand. Fran chise and Lady Coventry were also mentioned ; but the odds o ff ered did not snit. Roticrucian, for the Two Thou sand Guineas, was friendless throughout, 100 to 30 being continuously offered with no other effect than 000ssional propositions to seeept 4to 1. Typhoeus and Formosa looked particularly healthy, 8 to 1 being readily taken about each, end towards the finish this price was not to be obtained about the first named. See Saw was In ex demand, all the 100's to 7 and 100's to 8 heir sn f t= up, and an offer being finally made to aooept 1000 to 80. Pace was entrusted with several outlays at 100 to 7, and 15 to 1 was readily taken about Restitution. Harvester was out of request, and there seemed to be no disposition to hack Vale 12oyal to win, although 3 to 1 was freely taken about his getting a " situation," one commiesion desiring to invest 1001. at this price. Blue Gown was sub jected to a hostile demonstration so prompt and decided that, after being supported for a little at 30 to 1. he speedily retreated to 50 to 1 offered. For the Derby the leading incidents were the demand for Speculum, and the retrogression of Suffolk and Blue Gown, both of whom were laid against at 40 to 1. At this price, on the other hand, Restitution was freely supported, and must have been supported in the course of the morning to win some 8,000/. or 10,0001. Appended are the closing quotations. NIWiIILZKW_LIA!4DICAP. to 1 apt 13GialiinliT 1 . 130 - W - 6 .git Nyluisa (1) ?TIMM Altair 70 to 40 ou The Bari v. Btu Gown, both to run (t) mums CUP. 11 to 1 apt Dolby 't and w; I 100 to I apt Beauty ;011, 20 15 to 1 Bracken (t) to It' 15 to 1 Vlrldla (t) 25 to 1 Bea Saw ft( 100 to 6 Abergeldle 25 to 1 Paul Jonas (t) off) 100 to S Btrodbroke (I; 1100 to 100 apt so wtth a start (off) ONE THOUSAND 0111NRAS. 250 to 150 *pt Green Sleeve 100 to 16 mat Lad/ Coventry I ;t} ( 0 sto 1 Franchise (or TWO THOUSAND 0171KRA8. 100 to 30 apt Rodernetaa (o, 100 to 7 sot Pace (t) t 4 to 1) 15 to 1 Restitution (t) 7to 1 Typhoeus (o. 15 to 1 Karsester (off; 4to 1 t w, 100 to 0 Vale Royal (0, I to 1 Formosa (t) 20tolt) 100 to 8 Bee Ban (t& w) 1000 to 40 Blue Gown (of, after 30 to 1 had been taken) 3 to 1 Vale Royal, 1,2, a(t and w; 1100 to 100 See Saw, with a start (off) 7 to 4 Roelernelta, with a start toff) 2 to 1 Sir J. Bawley's lot (off) 70) to 100 Duke of Newcastle's lot (off) LT - T.lqt.. ,OZW.:41:1 YMIZOM 'Cir"r _~ . "xt4tEss, irolitkt Ririktft, APRIL 13, 1868. DOLBY. 3to 1 agst Lady KliaabeTth 1000 to 35 apt See Saw (o) Off) 1000 to 30 Pace (4) 10 to 1 OreenSleeve(o, 1000 to 30 Harvester (off) 100 to Y Speculum (off, 40 to 1 Suffolk (t) 100toilt art SO to 1 Niue Gown (t) LOW to 35 Orlon (off, t to 1 Restitution (t, 2000 to 00) 300 to 100 agst lum, I, 3, 3 1, BETTING AT MANCHESTER.--SATuausY. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 6to 1 apt Masolune Wly I 12 to 1 apt Wu Bush colt (t) 8 to 1 Rinaldo (t) lOO to 8 Nyanza ;1! -k (I Willow (or Bto 1— BeeselsrlUt) 100 W 8- 10 to 1 liontignard (t) THRIII-YEANALD inzawsui. I to 1 anst The Earl (t) 2 to 1 apt Blue Gown (off) TWO TIIOI7BAND GUINEAS . 100 to 6 apt Eastltution(tf) $0 to 1 apt Blue Gown (or, CHINTZ& CUP. 100 to 9 apt Daft (t) 06 to 1 egat Seville (off, 100 to 7 Wiliness (off, 80 to 1 Stradbeoke koff) t 100 to 6) 1000 to 30 See Saw (t) 100 to 6 Vlrldts(tt off) 40 to 1 Viscount (t) 211 to 1 Bream (t 11 to 2 apt Lady EllaabiUT (t and off) to 1 Rodernatan (o, t b to 1) - 2:5 to 1 Rine Gown (off; 40 to 1 Restitution (t, NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 11. The gunboats Stork and Fancy, together with the following ships' boats, are to take pert in the review on Easter Mon day: Port Quarter—Terrible's paddle-box boat, Gladia tor's ditto, Victory's launch, Duke of Wellington's launch, Duke of Wellington's second launch, Bellerophon'spinnace, Royal Oak's pinnace, Gladiator's pinnace, Pallas's pinnace. Starboard quarter—Terrible's paddle-box boat, Gladiator's ditto, Bellerophon 's launch, Royal Oak's launch, Excel lent's launch, Exoellent's pinnace, Terrible's pinnace, Pallas's pinnace, Exoellent ' s cutter. The naval force will be under the command of Captain T. B. Seymour and Commander Sterling. This morning a Dutch man-of-war frigate arrived at Spithead and exchanged salutes with the garrison battery and flagship Victory. The squadron in harbour will " dress ship " in honour of the volunteer review. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 11.-APPOINTIMINTS. Lieutenant Richard C. T. Blunt, to the Victory ; Navi gating finb-Lieutenant Richard J. Rogers. additional, to the Rodney, for disposal ; Midshipmen Alexander W. C. Batten and Frank Wm. Wyley, to the Rodney; and Assistant-Surgeon Dr. William M'Mahon, to the Prince Consort. THE ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. TO TEI xprros OP THZ 11PRZOS. none ofmy fellow passengers by the 12.10 p.m. up train on Wednesday bat (which came into collision with the coal train at Sandy junction) have pub licly referred to the subject, I think (acting upon the maxim of "better late than never") that the truly benevo lent kindness and attention received by the injured and frightened passengers (many of whom were ladies who had suffered severely) fromseveralof the inhabitantsof the pretty little village of Bendy deserve the warmest thanks, not only of the by that train, but of the public generally, as everybody travels more or less. Where so many good Samaritans rendered valuable services it might be perhaps deemed invidious to particularise ; but I cannot from referring to the excellent example of Christianity which was afforded by the good IC:I I Sandy and bin amiable lady, who not only sent up to the railway station large supplies of restorative stimulants, and refreshments for the passengers immediately upon the accident becoming known, but also invited and received into their hospitable mansion a large number of injured ladies, and freely gave them everything which could alle viate their sufferings, and supplied them with food until they were able to proceed on their journey. —I am, ho., JOHN GRAHAM. 7, Thorahill-terrace, Sunderland, April 11. CHANCERY Assuan. —The arrears before the Lords Justices of Appeal number as many as " 106," some of which have been standing from last year. GOLD FROM TH. RITES PLATS AND BRAZILIL— Kern. Lampert and HoWs 6111111242114 the Galileo and Flamiteed, arrived from the River Plate and Brazils en Saturday Let. The former steamer arrived at Liverpool with 48,0001., and the latter reached Southampton with 10,0001. to spook. Two BROTH... DROWNZD AT BRIGHTON.—A melancholy accident happened at Brighton on Good Friday evening. Mr. Richard Seaton, a commercial tra yeller, residing in New Kent-read, London, being at Brighton, invited his brother, Mr. William Seaton, a teacher at a Brighton educational establishment, to it.. with him at his hotel. After dinner a row on the water was proposed, and the brothers took with them another commercial traveller, Mr. W. H. Silk, of Almon-street, nCt, whom they had met at the hotel table. They a c ricensed boat, and put off. The ',Mermen's bye— laws at Brighton enact that every Resumed boat shall have a waterman on board when on hire ; but the watennan who owns this brat assume himself on the ground that Mr. William Seaton wu in treaty for its purchase, and wished to Uy it without the owner being on board. Mr. Silk sad Mr. William Seaton rowed, but when the boat had got about 100 yards to seaward of the Chain Pier Richard Beaton, who was steering, said be hit cold, and should like a turn at the ear. His brother who rowed at the bow, said he might take that meet. Thej got up to change plasm, bat both =2 , the same de they ombalaneed the Graft, which and threw all three into the water. They =Raged to keep afloat for some time, sad their mies for help attracted the attention of venoms promenading an the Chain Pier. It being nearly dead low water at the time, and the plan are traffic canoed by the exennimi trains being at sa mod for the day, sisdAmies we net so seen feetheentiag as it yenta be under Osamu irennwleaess. Them when bun named Markwiek readied the zniete resod only Mr. Silk on the rubes. Tim !we bed both sunk and wen drowsed. Mr. Silk was very eithenated, but is now souvalumat. The triad I was blowing off shore at the time, mad it may be that a sudden gast aided the catastrophe, the boat Wiwi at the time too far out to have the benefit et the lead &eller. • reward befog offered, numerous boats were arMng s :: Saturday for the bodies, but up to dusk atither found. Walker's Half-Guinea Hata, equal in appear ance mad durability these 'generally sold at lea ed. each at the meal Mail homes. Walker, Hatter, 49, Crawford-street, Very iebone.--iievertieseamat GIMBAL CRIMINAL Count (Baas Kr. Osarsidiser Kier.) CABS OW BIGAMY. Elisabeth Perot well-dressed and rather ipped-lashing mag voiles. inzfeedesed te take her Pia lac Mow, Mr. Griffiths candaded the preementies„ and Mr. Straight appeared for the prisoner. The cue on the part of the prossontion was that the primate, was married In 1265 at Oolehesta to • person named Mark Eon, and that they wets separated, and in 1859 she beams wanainted with a pause mused Moore, • sergeant in the Royal Artillery, and eke was monied to hiss in 1862. In 1863, in coesequsee a scanething that traaapired, the prisoner appeared to have gene tetOol cheater to inquire after her first husband, and else reported to Moore that he was still alive. The present charge wee not preferred, it appeared, until the 12th 01, March of the present year. The prosecutor, having proved the facts connected with the second marriage, was crow-examined at considerable length by Mr. Straight for the defence. He said that he was married to the prisoner at the Roman catholic chapel, Woolwich, the prisoner having become • Roman catholic. He himself was formerly a protestant, and when he became acquainted with the prisoner in 1859 he said he would admit that he was a "libertine; but after he became a Roman catholic he reformed, and endeavoured to live according to the word of God. (Laughter.) The learned °ousel handed to the witness several letters which he admitted were in his handwriting, and which he had sent to the prisoner. They were full of religious en tressions, talked about prisoner having departed from the right path, and advised her to walk ia the way of God. In another letter he referred to • young lady named For tune, and told the prisoner that he did not think of marry ing her, because he believed she was deficient in intellect, and asked the prisoner if she could reoommend him some one fora wife, although ho, at the same time, said that he did not think he ought to ask her to do such • thing. In this letter (he witness also said that a good vile wu a treasure from the Lord, and that it was only given to • man for his good deeds. The reading of this correspond- MOO caused • good deal of laughter in the court. The prosecutor, in further crces-examination, said that when he ascertained that the primmer had • husband alive he felt that he was committing a great sin by continuing to live with her, and they separated, but he admitted that he visited the prisoner afterwards, and that interoonrea took place between them, but be said he knew he was eon. witting • an, but he was tempted and could not resist. (A laugh.) He admitted that he had been keeping com pany with • young lady named Fortune, and he said that he loved her, and he believed that she loved him, bat he was unable to sty whether he intended to many her o not. . . Mr. Commissioner Kerr—A mania generally able to say whether he intends to marry a woman or not, (A laugh.) Oro's-examination continued—He was unable to say whether he intended to marry Miss Fortune or not, or whether this prosecution was only instituted for the pur pose of getting rid of the prisoner, and enabling him to do so. The prosecutor ►lso admitted that when he was married to the prisoner she told him that she had been married to a man named Fox at Colchester, but that she believed that he was dead. _ _ A detective officer named Randall was called to prove that he apprehended the prisoner on the present charge upon the 12th of March, and that the prveeosttor accom panied him and went into the house where she was living, and came down stairs with her and gave her into his cus tody. The prosecutor had privately written a letter to her in which he said that he should come and visit her on this evening, and that he intended to make a proposition to her whisk she might be inclined to accede to, as she had expressed a wish to leave England. The " proposition " referred to was to give her into custody upon this charge. Mr. Straight made an earnest appeal to the jury on be half of the prisoner, and commented in severe terms upon the conduct of the prosecutor, whose object, he said, evi dently was to get rid of the prisoner by • conviction for bigamy, in order that he might marry another woman. He then contended that the evidence of snob a men was not worthy of credit, and that there was nothing to show that the prisoner did not really believe that her first hus band was dead at the time she married the prisoner. The learned commissioner having summed up, the jury immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty. There was a burst of applause at the result, which was with difficulty repressed. THE POLICE COURTS► WORSHIP-STREET. Charles Moore, of 24, Jobn street, Cannon-street-road, was placed in the dock on a charge of being conoerned with two others not yet apprehended, in obtaining, by means of trickery and betting, one sovereign and ten shillings from Joseph Abbott, his moneys. The prosecutor said that last Monday he landed from his ship after a long voyage, he being a seaman, and came to London by train. As he came out of the Shoreditch terminus of the Great Eastern Railway he met a man, the prisoner, who got into conversation with him, and they went into a public-house to have a gleam of grog together, where they met another man. The prisoner introduced the witness to the man who came m last, and they adjourned to another public-house ; and the second man there met a friend of his who, he told the prisoner, had just won 9001 . in a lawsuit against • lawyer, and the third mansaid he had been treating his lawyer's clerks with a scarf and a new hat each, and asked him (prosecutor) and the others if they would like to have one, as he was quite willing to stand "Sam." They then began to play with pieces of paper and laying money on them. Prosecutor was at last uidnoed to join them, and began betting on the side of the prisoner against the man who had won the 9001. He gave the prisoner first a sovereign and then ten shillings, which the prisoner handed to his friend, telling prosecutor that he had lost, and that he (prisoner) had also lost, and must go and get some more money, and would then lend him (prosecutor) some. They left the public-house together, and after going a little way the prisoner said to him, " You had better wait here ; I don't want my w ife to see me ;" and prosecutor did wait for about five minutes, and then went back to the public-house and found that the two other men had gone. He did not see the prisoner again till about 6 o'clock that morning, when he met him near Houndsditch and accosted him ; but the prisoner denied having seen him before, and tried to leave him. The prosecutor, however, gave him in Edwart r Eitehell, 50 City police, said after taking pri soner into custody on a charge of obtaining 30a. from the prosecutor, he went to the address first given by the prisoner, No. 3, Green-street, Bethnal-green, and there they knew nothing of him. He afterwards gave his ad dress as above, and there the constable found the pri soner's wife. — The prisoner, in answer to the charge, protected his entire ignoracoe. He gave a false address first, because he did not wish that his wife should know of his disgraceful position. The magistrate said that if the prisoner was innocent he had nothing to fear ; as it was, he had made the case more suspiaimui by giving a false address, and he was re manded for inquiries. . TON 5178P10T111 Mina= At rummy wax. The mystery surrounding this strange ore has hem, *gamble, rendered elf mom inespliable by the midi el the lavesitgatleas wade by the polies daring Saturday. Not may bias the Nesse el ties paean whose body was found been discovered. but a resident in the aslghboarhood has tendered evidence as to having seen Ida as a sand-beep la the rear of the home No. 21, Elgin plus one day is the ant weak of Fobreary bat. This party, Mr. Hoary Prima earpenter sad joiner, of White Peat-lase, Hackney-wiek, was, is appears, mageged at the time named in roofing • row of houses just below Elgin plus and on the same side of the street. One at teracsou, about half-past 3 o'clock, hi. attention wee called by some of the labourers employed in Asset's briekfleld, which adjoins the rear of the douses, to • gentleman who was sitting on the .and-heap, cutting • small piece of the wood used in the roofing on which he was at work. Pries subsequently came down from the roof, sad on passing the sand-heap observed that the party' who had been pointed out to him had • very gentlemsaly appearance, and that he rye making a beat eel of • gime of wood. It being • bitterly cold day, Pries said to the gentleman, "You have got • cold seat them, sir." To this be replied," You are the oivilest man I have spoken to to day. My God k. op! me warm. Friend, do you attend church or chapel ? Prim answered that he went to church, for he had been brought up • churchman. The gentleman rejoined, "I always pray to God in my own room, and have got a Mee one at my sister's at Poplar." Price said, 'lt is a cold job , you have got, anyh ow ," t o which the ratleman replied, 'ldo it for my amusement. There is a river near my sister'. where I swim my buts. And now, my friend, you go and mind your business, sad I will mind mine." Price noticed whilst this oonversation was hiking place that the geatlemea was cutting eat the little boat with a large buckhom-bandied knife, and that there was • piece of leather spread out over his thigh, appa rently to prevent injury to his trousers. He bad also • linen rag with which be occasionally wiped the knife. He was still is the same place, finishing the boat, when Price and the men employed in the brickfield left off work, at 5 o'clock in the evening . In addition to the knife it was observed that he had a bradawl with which he made the holes for the mast. of the boat. Immediately Price gave this Information to the police he waa taken to the mortuary and shown the body which was found in the cupboard of 21, Elgin-place, and he identified it as that of the rerun with whom he had this singular conversation. But notwithstanding the strict searches which have been made, neither the knife, nor the awl, nor the leather, nor the boat have been found. A very careful examinatiois of the clothes on the body, and of those found contiguou to it in the cupboard, resulted in some important discoveries. In • corner of the under flannel, and on the stockings, and inside the flap of the slippers was written in ink the name "B. Hem men." Inside the blucher boot, which was found lying beads the body, was inscribed the name of " Harnett." In the pocket of the black frock coat which was found on the door of the cupboard was a portion of the Morning Star, dated January 31, 1868, folded up as though it had been used for the purpose of wrapping up a pocket-book or parcel of letters. On the outside was written, in • hand nearly illegible, the name "Ha . tt." The back of this coat is deeply stained with blood, and there are moms marks also on the arm., but there are none on the tails, which are torn. After these discoveries the police authorities despatched Sergeant Foden, 23 N, to the house in Elgin-place for the purpose of making a thorough re-examination of the whole of the premises. A else. scrutiny of the rear of the house failed to disclose any true of the mean/ by which an entrance had been effected. If any such had ever existed, the lapse of time bad obliterated it. The rooms were searched in succession, but nothing could be found tending to throw any light upon the affair. The cupboard was then minutely searched, and in the farthest corner, immediately under the first step of the stairs, was found secreted a 2 or. glass bottle. It was quite empty, but was labelled with the words " Laudanum —Poison." What connection, if any, may exist between the secretion of this bottle and the fate of the deceased, is a prob'em yet to be solved. If it be assumed that death was caused by poison, the injuries on the head and the blood on the person of the deceased, and on the frock coat and on the floor of the cup board, have still to be accounted for. Numerous applications have been made at the Hackney police-station, by parties whose relatives or friends have been miming for some months past ; and some informa tion has bees received which, if it stood alone, would ap pear to be conclusive as to the identity of the deceased, though, as will be seen, it does not throw any light upon the circumstance. attending his death. A. police con stable of the M division, named Nixon, hearing that an inmate of St. Luke's Lunatic Asylum had been miming for some time, communicated the tact to the authorities. Sergeant Foden was immediately sent to the asylum, where he saw the medical officer, Dr. Ellis. From that gentleman he learned that a patient of the name of Ham men contrived to effect his escape during the night of the let February last in a most extraordinary manner. He was confined in the centre ward of the asylum, and there were six doors, ill of which were locked, between him and the exterior of the building. How he passed thee* doom and effected his evasion remains a complete mystery to the officers of the institution. Every effort was made to trace him, but without success. While paring through the wards in his flight he helped himself to sundry articles of clothing belonging to other patients. Dr. Ellis proceeded to Hackney to view the body in the I mortuary. He is positive that the body is that of his patient, Heasman, and he identifies the clothing as that which he took with him from the asylum. The blucher boot marked " Harnett, C. W.," belongs to a patient of the name of Harnett, in the central wing of St. Luke's, through which Hammen passed on the night of his escape. The family of the unfortunate patient, Hemmen, hold a respectable position in society. Almost at the same time that Dr. Ellis had to ali as satisfactorily identified the body of the deceased. s visited the mortuary, sad as poidtively del:1 that the remains were those of her husband, who was mis sing for some time past. She asserted that she was enabled to speak with certainty upon the point from lise fact of one of the fingers of the deceased bearing a wailer mark, and notwithstanding the secureness whith were given her that Dr. Ellis had clearly identified the body of one of his patients, she pereisted in her statement, and de clared that she weld not be mistaken. All the inquiries which have been made have not sum auded in discovering anybody who saw the deceased sub sequently to the time when Price left him sitting eking the boat on the sand-heap in the brick-field at the back d Elgin-place. The date of the paper—Jan. 31,1868—found in the pocket of the frock wet, conwponds with that fixed by Price as that on which the interview took place. The decomposed state of the body is such as to lead the sur geons who examined it to the conclusion that death mast have taken place at least as far bask as that time. Sergeant Foden, who is now engaged in the is an of the ease, remembers, as a singular coincidence, that one even ing, about the time in question, he saw a raw woman sitting outside one of the houses, and whoa he asked her what she was doing there, she replied that she was wailing foc a lady friend who had gone away with a gesitlemen- _ the declaimed were the gentleman thus referred to, it is not impossible that he might have bean decoyed into tke home, emcees being gained by the window. KILLED IS A PRILIUMULLTOIL. Saturday, at the Ilford polioe•eourt, John Farr, • carom% sarrasdered in disoharge of his bail to a charge of muds( the death of a child named Clara Isabel (hicks, who was killed while rid gin a perambulator. It weaved that on the morn ing of the 411 inst. thenuresuuM took the child out in a perambulator, two other children Wag with her. They I were proceeding =the Fortraore-lase Plairiow, the I SE the before her, when she left it stand ttinge side of the road , and lifted the other two n out of the way, seeing a cart approaching. Nothing that the driver was behind, and that the oar, was es en to the way perambulator, the girl tried to b i est el the . The rugg road however, was very ed, end before she weld , it far enough, the ear* asoglit the wheel of the perambulator, Wiwi it over, and the wheel el the earl yid over the isdraull's head, asolavg it. _lt war slated chat the driver et tie earl bad me behin d to pick up two Weirs which bad fallen elf, lad bad sot perceived the bolster or the slather. Rearing the sureeldri all eat be i 011•- disisly shouted " wee," to stop the haus, and ran to the freak whim he had that the child bad bees run over. Ingioseer Eliondage, et the Z division, to answer to the bench, add thee an isms* had been hold ea the body of the eidld, sad the circuit's jury Mimed a verdict of aseideatel death. The mag istr ates said the deteadant wield be discharged, hut there might be some 'mount of eea his pert is net suing the road was dear are 6 he left the home's bead. _ _ THE STRAND Union AND THEIR LATE MEDICAL omi:sm.—lt will be to the friends of Dr. Rogers, who wee eascanded board for his continued advocacy of the *Ms of the doh poor, to know that at the 'Lotion of guardians of St. Aunt whisk leek *es ma SatairdAy. Ile whole of three who hie gerreminr. no., ware velociod by an overwheladnir, no** of the WAOEg Dr MI SOUTH YORKSHIRE COAL TaAnn. —There seem every reason to est tho esalinnars in the Sandi Tgaleihire lam tie souse alma/ silurit s * their leatinaa lanais garb ol the gauntry, give Doilies of a redline. in tin rate el weer paid to On tam The redwings Alin ot the rate dB per gaud.. lila state of the trade at pun* It l VllLl mosa M i tt sibs is given. the alienstion lao to remit to a obrika.—Lisislfereerry. ROYAL Fuss }Roma, (}RAT'S-nix-ROAD.—The wad patients rellored at this MO awls( the 'yag Apeil 11 woe 5,11 t, al whisk MO were new THs NSW ' LAW NOTICES. METROPOLITAN SOURLY COURTS. (BiEhig days appointed for the present wash.) Wnernnowmt, St Martin'olane. —Tuesday. April 14 ; Wed nesday, ; 16. BLOONOWILY. and-road —Tneeday, April l{: Thursday, 16 ; Friday, 17. Mearuznein, Marylslionwroad.—Wedneeday, April 16; Fri day, 17. Szoanarrar, Obl.atreet-road.—Thuraday, April It Bow, Bow.road.—Friday, April 17. Cirr or Larson, ipMbulldinp.—Wednesday, April 16; Thursday, 16 ; Friday, 17 ; Baterday. 18. OTTINCI UNDID. TDB Him LAWS IMAM° TO GUNPOWDINL—On Saturday at the Uverpool peas wart, the Leeds end Liverpool darrag .. oourpsity were mem ?nosed for . having allowed 6, of gunpowder to be put on board their that, the S an, lying at their wharf in Hallidnet, then being no in attendance to speristend its removal according to the provisions of the bye laws relating to gunpowder. Mr. Davies, deputy prosecuting slitter, 'abducted the proseentiou. It was proved that on Tuesday lest the powder was brought in earls from the Harrington Basin, and put on board the flat in question, being plaited within four feet of the asehrwham snake was issuing from the cabin fin. e amo previously the dehndanta removed five teas of under eisfla , r eirminstanoes, and • copy of Ereport made by the pollee was forwarded to their Aloe: In the hoz a t ibe hat the offe n se would not be repeated. Mr. ' Charles the defendants' Liverpool agent, appeared in answer to samisens, &ad pleaded in ideas that they had not been famished with • copy of the bye.levre. Mr. Davies remarked that they Ind been published, and aoserding to the law of linplamd 0 1 1151. IFINNosed to brow them. Mr. Woodru ff , the 1 magistrate, s =Bl him surprise mo that • ps, like he one in quer indeed any company, Amid allow such a state of thins to exist. Tie renewal of mei • large quantity of ands the eiroussiesses detailed was ea the lives and property the community. He dodge it. the full penaltyof 101.,ead regretted be could not MITIOTOLITAN AND Sr. JOHN'S WOOD RAIL WAT.—The goTeramat ingrates west over the St. Jeha's Wood Railway ea Saturday, and seastioaed its for peas WM. Trains will eseassos to run Seises the Swiss 001 •11* and Molgillbl"nel Intervale of 90 admits, else helms the Swim mod Habor4most ovary 10 isimelos daring tie busy id Ms dip. DMlllll4ll.—Hzazies sairosan DT DV 13asn's ILlVAtilin Amass So mews serves, barses,sed Ifme of di sad 111= 1 41 Maim Ike Isle" It lose I llitja. ; Nab Abe tie ltsculeada Cleassiela Ire casemmtealail beaL—Da gray an ; ales Portais sall Mrs, abarabeirest ; 4, amid& ; • sopsolo L.S~_ - E 4l. * A irsie sems . L l Kl Tom Ilea.—Of the IMMO= oompoesde am- ide, eptreis. ei. assososset for prosoolleg Ms prvorM vs rapotodiss of t i r . iimis bleadliall a Ilabotrrkss m r swor mlat a a ..... ralati am* la sae . ia. Ma. as e 7 . as e ari a t resseigra Tho Yorslor. riril s a ir Imo =lais Is 'MIA onossroos M _ . NM 0 111. InsMomlis al Ms disast mairilp rsosfria af = VC M 10.001Milsssi 1 = sg s h a rt as WI NM MIMI proof of Its 1 MARKET& ppTrox 13001)8.--idaionnernn, LP= IL—To-day wa amve had abrupt an entire absence of business, meet a( awe eoniaserelel awn having left town for the holidays. The asulre bushier et the week has been much under an image% Up to Thursday the ezebeasent is the LiVllt tutigegiViga market, with as &dimes in prism, kept r w yarns and cloths at a low ebb, produ cers Wag Obliged - sa advance their quotations ao se cover the rise In eoth'n- Oa Thursday it was expected the cotton is Liam/wool would le shown by the quarterly stock-*eking of that day to be numb in Graeae of previous estimates, and there was peat disappoint ment that the anticipation had preyed antra,. There were attempts to account for the result by reports that large holders of cotton bad declined to make returns, but these have not been traced to say reliable result. However prices had been lower on Tuesday for yarn in this market by to ed. per lb, and on Thursday it was found impossible to obtain any advance. The mar ket was quiet and inanimate both in yarn end cloth, with offers only at lower rates, and there is little or no change to-day. WOOLLEN.—Lane, Aram 11.—There has been little business deist this morning either in th e C o l oure d or White Cloth Halia, and the markets have presented a holiday appearance. The attendance of buyers bee been small ; few out-town houses h ave been represented, and the business tnumactions which have taken plane have been of a very limited character. The transfer of goods in both halls has been confined entirely to present require ment', consequently the parcel' which have been made have in all eases been amaM White diagonal, and plain =ltem have been mostly inquired after, though the total amount of business done haa been unimportant. Tweeds and milings have not been in much request, and plain cloths bare been sparingly transferred. There hal not been any alteration in the demand for baldish'. In some cases a few medium-sized panels have changed hands, but upon the whole business has been quiet. Prime are without alteration. WOOL AND WORSTED.—HELDFOID, Aram 11.—In =t r hy with the quieter e in Liverpool and Yon , there was a egree of apathy in the wool market during the early changedfi t he week, and the quantity of wool whichwas very limited indeed. A turn for th e b e tt er , however, followed the im provement apparent in Liverpool at the latter part of the week, and though the result was manifested more in the change of feeling than in an actual increase in business, there was rather more inquiry and some slight transactions were effected. The finest classes of weol continue most in demand, and as these are scarce, the amount of business done has been more limited than it otherwise would be. Quotations ell round are extremely firm, those of last week being well sustained. The wonted yarn trade continues active, though not to the same extent as recently, The export merchants have latterly supplied themselves pretty freely and have shown no disposition, under the higher 1 range of prices, to operate to any great extent at present. There has also, from the same cause, been leas doing on home account Mast spinners, however, arii well cm- 1 ployed, and are exceedingly stiff in their quotations. There is leas doing in pieces. Home merchants seem un willing to yield the price, required by manufacturers, and the orders placed are very small. The American houses have made some inquiry, but done little business. The continental houses are doing a steady business, but they endeavour as far as possible to supply their wants from stook and to avoid placing orders. Prices are very firm. ILULDWAAR.—Biansousr, Aran 11.—The reports relative to the state of trade in this town are still unfavour able ; a little flush of orders distributed two or three weeks since have most of them been got out of hand, and the new ones since the commencement of this quarter have been small ; the manufacturers generally are complaining; as to the discouraging prospects of the season trade, not withstanding the unusually protracted period of depres sion. In the metal trades generally there are no indica tions of vitaliand as regards fancy goods of every de scription the or djs are on an extremely moderate scale. The factors' travellers report a disposition on the part of the country shopkeepers to order sparingly, making their stocks adequate to no more than immediate requirements. As a rule, onr manufacturers are so closely worked up that the Estates holidays will be a relief. In the foreign department the only change to notice is a few more orders on account of the hirer Plate. CORN.—CANsamos, Antic IL—Wheat was • slow aide at lees . money, other corn as before. Wheat, red, 70a. to 74a. • white, 84a. to 86.. • barley, 44a. to 465. ; beam, 48s. to 53. ; oats, 284. to ha. Coccuminta, Aeon 11.—A fair supply of wheat which went off slowly at Let week's quotations. A very small show of barley ; prices fully as deer. Gnu-brow, APRIL 11.—With a limited quantity of wheat at market ; the trade to-clay ruled quiet, lint lad week's prima were maintained. Barley being still in re quest realised rather more money. Whast, 645. to 868.; barley, 40a. to 475. ; mita, 255. to 31s. ; beans, 455. to 50e. HErrroaD, APRIL 11.—A small supply of wheat, trade brisk and rather inclined to advance, but not quoted dearer. Barley still in good !lomat, and a moderate sup ply ; trade firm, and recent prices well maintained. Oats and beans both sell freely, but the supply of home grain extremely limited, wheat, red, to 48..; white, to 375. per load ; grinding barley, 265. to 36.. per qr. ; malting, 38s. I to 50L LKICHRTZII, APRIL IL-The supply of wheat et our market to-day was limited, the attendance of farmers and factors was middling, and • healthyjnjuiry took place at extreme quotation/. New white ran from 78e. ' to 81e. ; new red, Ti.. to 75a per 36 stone. had again • meagre supply of barley, and • steady demand took place. Holders endeavoured to establish an advance, but for the most part were unsuccessful, and we must quote the top prices of the preceding market ; malting, 445. to 48s. per qr. ; grinding, 40e. to 42e. per 30 stone. Osta were mode rately represented, and a tolerable amount of business was transacted at le. per qr. more money than heretofore. New samples made 275. to 33a. old, NH. to 395. per 24 stone. Beans came sparingly to 'band, and there was a firm inquiry, sales being affected at prigs in favour of the seller ; new, 475. to 50e. ; old, 36e. to 36e. per 38 stone. The males effected in peas and other articles were limited, and prime generally ruled finn. Nzercurrii-ON-Tveit, Aram 11.-The weather thisweek has been for the most part cold and unsound, but it was especially a) on Wednesday and Thursday, when we ex perienced falls of snow, with north-east winds. To the westward the hills are capped with mow. At our market this morning we had • fair show of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals from the coast as well as from abroad, being tri fl ing, fresh threshed samples being wanted, sold briskly at the extreme rates of this day ee'anight, whilst at the same time we experienced a fair inquiry for south country and foreign, at prices slightly in favour of the seller. Flour was held firmly, and there was decidedly • disposition evinced on all hand, to adhere more firmly to the rates required than has been the case of Lk. Barley was la limited request. Beane and peas without change. Oats rather cheaper. NORWICH, dram 11.-But little wheat was offered at this market to-lay, and prices for the bent deeorip thins were abont maintains& although the trade was somewhat slow. Extreme rates are still demanded for the few samples of barley offered. During the week the weather has been cold, with north-east winds, and there have been frequent showers of hail and sleet. Avenges : Wheat, 1,M4 qrs., 745. ld. ; barley, 479 qrs., 44e. NOTITIOHLM, Aram 11.-The attendance at to-day's martst was only ate, and there was a small show of wheat, which came to hand in fair condition. The weather during the week has been variable. The demand for wheat to-day was firm, and sales were made at the full rates of the week previous. White, 775. to 824.; red, 74e. to 78a. per 36 stone. The show of barley was exceedingly small, and the inquiry was firm, the full rates of the pre vious week being generally maintained. Malting may be quoted at 465. to 50s. per quarter, and grinding at 41e. to 42e. per 30 stone. There was • middling show of oats, and some samples of fair qrudity were exhibits& The demand was steady, and sellers experienced no difficulty in making late eurnencies : new, 26.. to 365.; tine, 37e. to 40e. per 24 atone. We bad • nears supply of beans, and the tons of the trade was healthy at the extreme Mee of last week namely, 48e. to 50a.; fine, 51a. to 52e. per 3 8 stone. Peas were a limited •show, and the business done ware at about recent lama. Super lour, 58e. to 80a.; seconds, Ma. to 665. per seek of 90 Mona. Oman, Arun 11.-There was • good attendance at this Own lieekenge to-day, and a good supply of wheat for the time of year, bat owing to the farmers wasting snob exorbitant prime very few samples changed bands. Quolatkas were tram 70s. to 82a. per qr. There wee a m ai supply of barley, and purchasers had to give for all kiada from Is. to 2a. per qr. more. The demand for esti was Ina, and ruled from Ws. to 38s. Beene were mares; they were disposed of at recent quoteaitme, vim, 48e. to 525. Plow (iresonda) in demand at 56e. per sae. Prossorftaa, Aram 11.-We bed a good supply of eAfaat here tb-day, and last week's pekoes were fully sup ported. Barley the tan dearer. best malting qualities Nokias Me. to We. par qr. Oats and beans find ready bums et late raise. ILZADIRO, Aran 11.-The bode en the whole was dull this seeralag, bat with rather mesa ibauers in prise tor wheat; last week's rates being well s =r 6 ed, sad the was* &geed avenge. Barley for pawn was same isquized after, as was she sriadieg deersiptione, aklek were In sheet sandy, at Arm rites. Beans were the Wag darer. Oats warm and firm in Wok loamem, Aram IL-Bnue awes /maw mart the tam el the wheat trade In this sky has hew very from, while prises eCebeiseet ate indicate further upward tar. darer. The steads at the Oora Isiamp were esl= deeately farandred with wheat, while :logy while were a poor show. Per crearythisi a • eardistr late teas were well serrearted, a few of the mks r i ll being=at shoat fa: per qr . higher Mee. Mk bow. aver. the teenseatleas awls* wer• at about the a s :tar Fedor;The quebeliase for bed lets of white wheat are 765. te Ts. and =ln go. ' bas Bk. tot Ola pee gr. ; esesadary 77a. to ftla ;arid Werke, tes. to Tbs. per qr. ; bad red 70s. le ; sapooduy blade, 117 s. to 10s. ; sad , to 675. per qr. There is se &Naafi= is repeat in Lain sr ether 4maipOre• of fireils the y;iess of which remain steady. fioareely anytlyi og ell ill bur Wend • few eranniotions in retail, a t about home. Borlop rallied, and wish a Mead, brq„ uiry, best lota of minis( are about la. par qr. doo m, the sad weather haring seal an impetus to the malt mg trade ; for bees malting the quotations are 45a. to 48.., mad secondary 425. to re qr• ; bid griadiag barley 365. to 38.,, and others a& to 36 a. Jae ( qr. The malt trade continuer firm, beat lots 144 • "utber la per qr. dearer. With a ratite: 112 supply of Pala It the neous markets pine. ars y Se doer, the quotation slusoing 3 . 4 deoline of about 6 d . per qr. for all but best o ld lota. old beans are the tarn dearer, with a mem, demand for Warman kinds. Peas unaltered, and tlio demand abiegy in retail. WI 9Bieff Aram 11.—The 'apply of wheat is about The same as last week, with the price rather in favour of the seller. All spring corn short of supply, and last week's prices fully maintained. Arm Il.—At this day's market there wi j • short supply of w h ea t from the farmers, Which I Q slowly at an advance of Bd. to Is. per qr. Foreign In ,. altemd. Fine barley again dearer. Oats tires. He ms and peas neglected. - YORK, APRIL 11.—At to.day's market the supply o f wheat was seanty,_and there was a fair demand at quite former priors. White aorta made 78s. to $2ll. ; red, to 75a. per 36 stone. Very little barley came to bud. The demand ruled tolerably brisk, and high currencies were obtained ; in some instances rather more money w as secured. Malting, 465. ; grinding, 43a. per quarter. tista were in seasonable supply, and. with a healthy feeling in the trade fall rates were made, namely, lie. to 3 0s. per 24 stone. We had a limited quantity of beans, the de. =ad for which was pretty fair, awl last Saturday's tau. were readily made, 495. to 50ii. per 38 stone. Malt sold at 664, to 70s , and rye at 42a. per quarter. Flour 535. to 575. par sack of 280 s. WILT'S/Van, APRIL 11. —Our arrivals consist chiefly of wheat from abroad. A steady business continues to tare pia°e in all articles, and with the exception of oats a t have not any change of importance to report in prima Wheat.—For foreign there is a good demand, and foil prioes are readily paid. In Irish we have not hoard of say transaction. Barley firm. Black oats. —At an advanc s of 6d. per barrel large quantities changed hands. Indies eons is a trifle easier than on Saturday last. Flour us altered. Imports this week :—Maio, 689 quarters ; wheat, 12,121 quarters • meal, 50 sacks. Exports thi s wee k . - Maize, 224 barrels ; oats, 5,549 ; dour, 1,056 sacks. TRAFFIC ILITUR2O3. RAILWAYS. War Per Mir Teta, Titd, epee. entawa eloadka Mk kic Week a a a e Oiaedoelea ul t j al fnri g tiat 139.51 18,83 et,870 81,516 •6:0,1 Atlantic aad Great Western Railway fee Srd weak la Mar :. 8100,449 ; same period last year, 8116,184, Glasgow last Day. THE FOREIGN HAILS. BouniumrroN, Aram 11.—The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Allemannia has amre4 here, with 104 passengers, 146,020 dela. in spe c i e for London, 27,600 dols. in specie for Hamburg, and of mails for London. Qtramorrower, 12.—The Gnion steamer Colorado, from New York, arrived here at 1 a m. with 103 passengers, some of whom she landed, and r ; seeded immediately for LiverpooL OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. QL-RENsTua v. APRIL 12.—The amen Royal Mail steamer City of I. an arrived here at 1 p.m. to-day. She embarked mails •ii.! Ali sa r e ters, and proceeded for Halifax at .;.•4 p QUIENMIOWN, APRIL 12. —The Royal 311: , . steamship Scoti► arrived here at 7 a.m. to-day. Che barked the supplementary mails. passengers. and 41- grams, and proceeded for New York at 3.30 p.m. A! well. _ The North German Lloyd's steamer Union, Iron , New York, arrived at Southampton yesterday. with passengers for that port, Havre, and Bremen. She bricp 49 sacks of mails but no specie. On the ith she spoke Ia Inman steamer ; Btb, the British barque East Lack.::•l bound west ; 10th, the Britieh barque Elizabeth Hargraves , from Coquimbo for Liverpool ; and on the I Ith, the lir: tisk barque Royal Clarke, bound west. BOMBAY MAIL. —MAILS E I LLP-S, APRIL 11. —The Syria arrived at 4 p.m. to-day. Delayed by very bal weather. Mail leaves for London at 10 p.m. DESPATCH OF BOMBAY MAIZE. —SOUTH A M PTO. APRIL 11. —The Peninsular and Oriental Gompany'a etnti ship Pere, Captain Jamieson, sailed hence this afk with mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Kept, Ade:. Bombay, fro. She took out 30 passengers and a general cargo, including, for Bombay, bar silver, 68,1501., and gull thread, jewellery, &e., 1681. THE HEAVY INDIA AND ell INA MA !LEL—BOUM ARPTON, APRIL 11. —The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Massilia, Captain Haar arrived this morning, bringing the above mails, liar elk 'angers, 13 packages of specie, value 3,500/. ; also l,:0 0 packages of cargo, incloding 1,510 bales and cases of silk. value 98,0001. The 31111 experienced fine weather throughout the passage. THE THAMES EMBANKMENT.—The eastern pQr . Con of the Southern Thames Embankment—that bete Lambeth Church and Weetminater-bridge—will be ()pew! for the public nee on the lit of May neat —South Load Press. tAdvertisement.J—HOLLOWAY'S NTAI ENTAN • Piu.S.--Safely and Securely. —When the severities 01 situ. have ,yielded to the genial aping, invalids should make a dee. mined effort to regain their lost health : when through meat indoors, want of appetite, and disturbed sloop the es tire system has been weakened and the spirits have 1,1 broken down, Holloway's remedies are equal to the oo The Ointment, rubbed over the region of the stomach and liar aided by the internal adminlatration of Ms Pilla, will rectify it! digestion, regulate the bile, and purify the blood—three same, actions which will speedily confer renewed vigour, brace up P. , falling nerves, confirm the flaccid muscles, and restore to r ailing cheerfulness, that great charm of existence. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. =TX& FILANIELTN.—AprII rt, at Clarendon-lodge, Leinnington, wife of T. I. Franklyn, E.q , of • son. HA*l4. 7 S.,.pril 8, st Shr.heath.houre, near Stockport. 88 wife of J. . of • son. JII . •I I TRISON.—ApsiI 9, st Tyndale-place, the wife of J. Jeaffreson, gag.,of a son. LONCIFORD.—ApriI 10, the Countees of Longford, of a &vim MANNINO.—ApriI 8, at Clifton-reed east, St. John's-wood, tte wife of Mr. W. Manning, of a son. MACKIIC—ApriI 9. at The Grove, Mouth Kirkby, Yorkshire. e..e wife ell. A. Mackie, Reg , of a son. 00ILVY.—April 9, at Auebterhouse, Dundee, the Hon Yr rein, of a atm. P —April 9, at Ockbreek, Derbyshire, the wife et a. of a sou. TR P MIL—ApriI 9, at Haynes Park, Beds, Mrs. Thymic et aoa. W7ILLIAMB.—ApiII 8, at Freshwater, Isle of Wight, the wife.: Lieut-Colomel W. J. Williams, Royal Artillery, of a sea. MARBIAGES. ILACLMORE—WAILIKZIL—ApriI 9, at St. Stepbee's Minh Hull, by the Rev. J. Deck, M.A., P. Bleeirmore, of 11091* street. Hull, ci HaL to Sarah Louisa, eldest daughter of S. Waite, Ontil lamilr ftlON—BVlßSFlZlD.—April 8, at i Kingston Chunk Portage, by the Rev..l. V. Stewart, vicar, J. N. Collins.). Reg, eldest son of the Rev. H. K. Collimation, vicar of stw Wa Zartitsatherhis9. and nephew of Rear•Admira . daughter CIL, of Trinity Howe, London. to too. Carolina, only daughter of the late Lieut. T. C. Eraralat I.ri. -- - - ILINBLEY—RALL —April 7, It the United States 4 ,. Madrid, by the Rev. W. Adderley Campbell, M.A., us t , Her Britannic Majesty's Legation, Madrid. Edward V. irek`. of Wad Point, New 1 ork, to Lizzie L., eldest daughter of t!..•• Hon. J. P. Hats, united States' Envoy Estraordlnas7 ss i Milder Tienipeteetiery at Madrid. STANDISH--BPICER.—ApriI 9, at St. Michael's, Coventry the Rev. R. A. Baynes, T. Standish, X.1.C.5., of Wed Set wide, aledlardahlre to Esther, youngest daughter of the lets ,-- T=olr, —0 . ILlnakesh Marta —April 9, at South Molten, B. Tared. L' Mary Annie Christian, meter of the late E. K. Oillsrd, w both of that p la le. TITANER—IDDHION.—ApiII 9, at Park Chapel, Caroline - sae . lzdaay the Rev. G. Wenn, Mr. T. Turner, to Dunk of Mr. B. Eddleon, Kerb tail-mad, Leeds. at Rehoboth Primiri Methodist Maisel. —BllLLOUGH.—April Leeds, by the I Rev. J. Bird, Mr. A. SO' ester, to Mies Sarah liellough, both of Handel. DEATH& CALDWYLL —At Leamington, very suddenly, of spasm i n in bean, Commodore H. Caldwell, C. R , A.D.C. PORDE/D.—Agee E at Irellowt-read, Sarah, widow of the 91 4 Rev. J. laded, aged 76. PRREMAN.—ApeII E at the Triangle, Hackney, Stirs, the vet of Mr. N. Freeman, axed at 1711OUD11.—ell 9, at Cheiston•eross, Torquay, Lieutisso A. B. Pre R.N. seed ill. HAMBLITON.--Ael 7, at Bt. Maryleb on e Church Cone . N.W., the Rev. . HambletM. 8.D., aged 71. HAMILTON.—AprfI 9, at 11Miwn.rgreet, Liverpool, Jes/ hal, widow tithe late J. HainOtes, Rau. aged ' 60 - HAKVIY.—ApeiI 8, at his residence, The Lodge. IPlum I* Red, lear-Admind T. Hervey, oldest son of the Us Viee-Adnabal Mr T. Harvey, LC 1., aged 67. JA•llol4.—Acril lk at AsiHre, Lie, Kent, Osorge, goo 4 JOV I — D AprIt IL t ama le Det= J. 0. B. Jones, Eel., aged 4 0 LOTTYAII•JOON.—AptiI 10, at Hindertoo House. too ! Chlehestse the Rev. H. W. R. Lutan.Johnsoo, late rello s of Melly beDeft md t w ed, aged 07. LPL —Apell y, at Roam, Hants, F. Lye, of filsel Mthderdi a student of the Middle Temple , el dest SOD . 1 Prince . .agat Ol Wataiiiartsce, Kensington Nue, O' ..l ei . r-gilreme. aged a• e, et Gleweratereow, Clifton, J . Nid.as n . ll --"Em eied ltlues.—Apell 10, at the brans at We bream, J. RUN. 11 ;, ' the . Him rector a ' PatteWrlatl="llo=9. a te.. lt ILeO O . w e ed e Mt —heell no t a t iL lVledieder, the hey. J. gy,teey gm, P `'. maw el mum a._ Mr. J. et Ms noldisoi. CLoon ber wrz fl *WM , of the et sged 74. —ANA I. 91 flessral Sir d A ' o.a, esignar of as Repel WSW/ OW egad • ... ---•-• hided sal Mldud bp Waddi Lad idab d tasikso& slims^ Is as aly if PiAria. Ihr nd i e f io ,"; Udie. lashaddessk ibe Paled d MOSUL Ann 11.