The Express. — London, England, 1867-04-01 00:00:00

4 .SHARE LiSii.-(TIIIS DAY.) J Stu: a. 1 Closmv. I tales to-day on .:•rle) to 1 pm. RAILWAY?. K, 4 i i I Br;61 - 44 naua lge a .t.-. 1. niaa 110 . 0 Cambrian a ll inw:u.. 1 3 11l U , ) :! u and &A:4+4J th (.8 lW (wtsied,rerth,lAl.l. l l., :V 71 all f.a Loadou Scrip Cora 100 Ms ••••r awl& Weide,. 1P) ;rr-t V. iti u OTt St. I 1011 . A t ;ni. I'. Acg. 3th., No.: i,;) 'Tr; i:,col6li. • N.•rthern 1.,, Dodit. to • 1.. 12J 10.1 • DI,. 1110 S.uth t West. (lre. • v . ? 611 11.).1 exam Wooten . . ... 41; luol Gu.stourVid.o66. 1100' Do. South Wales iW3 Do. ' 10" , D Do. Newport :1 30 t • '.kr..3.hlre&Yorltsbtre 1: t; 1100 .I;rieltte, tte.Coest :.. 7.. 100 , Loelm,Otathain,aDor 17 171 100 _ Niel Nzten.A . 6p.e.. 1l 16 • Lou i..uw North 1% este. 11,1 11.1,, 100 Lauslotol...iouthWestett. 103 11 . . r. *Vert., taco. 41. trt 1 100 Netwspolltan..— . . . . 1;7; 114 100 1 lb , 4Atetaion , dirt. dend p. 01. till 11470 101. 104 nD Matrc00114.04Db44141.. Ili I — i :3:T14,77 do 77::: 11l 1 all b:: t.t.. John's-me : a. 101 1U1113,1 ll2l 1131 1 nil ' 1) , , o 9 Shares RlOO Do. Mara. a Darby el 83 IL 10u North British at. I 1010 TX. /Ain .Partle.Dand — 81l yr+ .' Kaatoro—liairwlek .01 DO Par c. Lse4s G;1 CI; 94 RC nn . Yolt Uo. q rUde.. all Do. Stuck.aDerltak. &I S 4 • I'm do., 18E14411 9 :i. North Loudon I .i D.. 'A 1801 1 1 :1x F,e.:lStatfordshlre 7 ... 71 110 N. k Western 1 . 3 11.1 1 1 0 Inc...ash Central Ist :A,r.pilitre Union 7 r I~r, .=; h U'ron. 1;) raitlr■ all St:lnaa Wvidagbam,t• 10C T Vale 4 "DO. C. 10tl Waterford • Kllkenn• a Wr4411100 1 Whet: 171 1(4 1(4 1..:. - Nu: -I COLONIAL G uni; N k:NT tI6CORItIk.J. £50.000 1301tiali i tin.:,..c." 1- 7--- :o 100„ Do. ' . .. Om. Gov. 6 p. e.,1 8 T; , & :.; I 11004 ..... Do. epetvt,Yob.ic Am. I 100 .... Do.livret. Th0r..4,1 , 1.4 1.914 Do. byurot.Jon..t 1 . 1...1 PII.V ' . Do. 0 peret. la.. e , tork 100 DM *pouf Li Hoped per.liall 106 ... Do. 010.1000-1900' 100 ... ' Do. tick 101.1-00 , 100 _.!... Do. ,13. IEOO4I 100 =MP Do. k.e. Ip.dOet.l9oo liio 100,000 Coylou , N 07. 1 04 9, op. et' 100 2 11 0,0 Do. Ib7", a 0.. :00 1.000. Do. 1070 d 0... 1.0 ah,,oooi Youralas I 0•0 01.. :3% 100 204.000 Do. 197 i 100 100,000 Do. 'Ste ICO __ _ Pr'e.c 98 109 96 08 06 98 0.4 844 65 87 14.1 109 176 168 100 108 106 105 91 93 102 104 107 109 105 191 103 105 106 16► 1(4 US 106 100 98 109 96 98 , 000 .1806 106 1 1 76.6e0 NstuPlov. , ,p.e.Ap kO.:. 100 16e,1100 , New Itrana.Gov.eperet. 100 1,135,500 New South Weir Gar.. ; II If p. ciaL,lll7l to 1376 100 3.871.3001 Do. 1. p. 0.1888 to 151,3 100 b:0,000 , Do.N. c.r,1467 to 167:. liO 1e0.040 New Zealand epee cent. 100 1,900. el Do. &per oeot. 100 to;o,o. De. 0 per cent. 1,91 lOU 3i4,6 , 11 Do .10. leJl JuneltDee 10 , '230 ,000 Nova Scotts 6p. e.,1876 100 1 .66 0 ,206 Quososlami Clo.. 6p. Cl. 100 ,S.Aust.Gov. 6 p.6.,67-il 100 72..;.64)i De. 1.71 sad avid.. ICC V1a.610v.6p. e. Jan. ICO 7.000,000 Do. 6?. ct.Aprlittl..l iPA 93 66 86 87 96 97 160151 66i 103 99 191 101 In 97 99 901 1111 106 116 1051 10/1 /06 1(8 MIN! e t; fa , . 6 7 - •i1 6 5 , :3 • 171 44 t l 11311.: n; :die 77 aeS..a 1131 14 1:1 141 BRITISH Pt.etiMstOMlt 'l2f • 1.141,we.c. AIL I Pd. I :titLwitt VA sr Attantle&St.lawreoct .10 gpSy.c. 1-1 20 11: Do. 1 , auras , 214 al/ ! , .....?1.10 A Las flume ' 7 b. Al Preference lw is,ie...llnat.,&GodarteAti , d pew Lent. 1572-3-6 ..! C.; IL 1 10 6 Zasternsp. c.tr IL qty.,U.lpe T.Y Dock p. e.g.' 45 IN an 1/ ,nserara.7p.c.perpre;. 1014 1116 K boutal gu. 6 d 0... 1.1 10 • 5 Do. dn. 5 d 0.... too ea,c Indlau pt. 6 du... 66. • . Truuk of Canada :J 100 all Dv. Lunlp.lLLSis.ct 100 all Do. zst. mt. Bow's ' 100 el Do. do. detstred 100 all Do. Ind pre/ Bowls. , t 100 ad DA do. deferset.. 100 ell . Lo. led pref. stock 1 100 j deferred' 100 atl ' 4th pref. %toe:— 22 lee deferred SI II Ore.-4 I•4lan Penlowiln 11.74 10 at • Iln. ma. 6 per cod 10 Do. New do ' :1 10 • • Do. New St. of India g. 5 1.. ••• t et. IJ. v,. 41 per east. St. z 1/o. '- - 4.04 all U 4 Weston .f CalifieNt I 'l 24 au • Do. Now :..1 160 411 I Doep.o.ll.lopay. I 0111 MP au , D 0.1.4 do. do. 18774.1 41 10 .t ~..,1146.1rouch11.4nitod .1 IS. /0" 'M otos our. 6p. cont.,' 1 1 S. 160 Do. do. 41 .1o I Q. 'lOO I Do. do. do 64 IS 411 Do. Fifth Nationlon M al. and Iloboon'sl.4% f 8 1011 . 611 I Du.. p. ct.„ pay. 144.1 WO •14 Do. 6p. oR, pry. 146 14 N. 101 '1.11.0f Coot* clap?. OIL 101 ode, coo 6 peroonl.l IL 100 1 Do. 1141131 .... 10 N Do. do. do.. pk. leo Do. pooloub do. 1 961 .100 Do. Indus st. ANN*. IQ. :11"m' To . 10i1 OR 20 , l I'4 1 1 - 40 _ 1 loci} let,: - pTM ZOO NI t is ! k vi i 102 an 141,1 in is au iny in au 100 100 Ma 914 92f JOLJIT STOCK DANK& ra I . Tel-isarr. Apa Mak :Liam. A A2tou A.Ulaues Linsftei Auglo Auitria~, ..... Anglo ringtau , Lbo., Anglo Italian (Llzoltel . . Bankot livitlabCt Do. - if - air. based i 2 pm , Dank of Rant Bank of Otago (Limited,' Ilintkof Vletorla,Anstral I Rank of New Zealand B.lt4iii Colitorrilan.L Br4H* N. America C. Bk. Ind* Mts., CIA= Chart. Mee. of lads, Consokdako4 Bank MO • Do. do. Delhi sod Lauda. (L.) ! Led Leedom (Limited lidetemirsehalms,Lls. Zghillyta sod enteric= Eng. lianklt.tieJaneiro I Ear .3c.4.4t Anil. Mandl Enectish dad Seedids (1, Imperial Rank lanittal; !manorial Ottoman I lonian Do. Now Laud Mort. Bk. Inas L D0.69.n Deb. 3.44. Lon.BX oflleincu,az.ll.; London and BraaWab Do. New London&ltiverPlate,L; Do. New, lea at 14 pm D. do. do Lomeli. Bank of att.til London and Comity London Joint Baak London & South &tricot Loa. & B. Wisteria Loudon & Veniswda L London & Weatiolaatar., Merchant Bank (La) . 1 Do. New Marcontiledatornan%) Ifetropobtea (Limiter , Midland Bank (Lint.. 1 Notional of AustraLithi, Natleual of Liverpool I N. Pro. of Ragland m. zoe ;i7srttTaaWa:l National Rini New South Walei North Western Ortantal Rat Corporla! In CA Iti 5.5 4 so hovln.Banldngeo;p.fl.' l Provine..t Ireland I Do. do. New__ Broth Anifir•Uo Shod of B. & Africa I .31 - 15 - 0. ; io Union of Autralla ; Union of Trllnal (Lbw!! t'. '1161166 et Landes I 16 NOILZION_ ItAILWA' 7} C.! 111 9 1: 1 3 1 o. 1.1• :9 26 . 7; 7 6 6:‘ In 64 id; 1 6 1 dUi 88 88 I gig's., z 8 t, il 111V1to I = 2931 1t II 1 12} 36 37 1 1 1; Z. gt 1 1 ,4 4 6 9&a IP 1 4 0 allt 163 94ftil z 2 4 psi. 1) 1 WIN 11/ 12 ul, S 2me 2,1 I lidii •-• VS 8 1 It 3 9 mai 19 17 dla P :e i ', -- Par 1 9 ' : ...--- 23 IS E 4 62 ST I 40 43 41* 11 Lt 111 3 96 : 1111 92 9l} 16 17 11 96Y -. • 7 4114 .- 711 lf :II 2 %Ms r i, 63 45 44 46 :di/ bag 40 42 , 7 6eV 66 46 I 26 14 121 II AY 6 46 49 10 A as! 42 44 I Owirmoisz, Anglo-AmarleahTeL(L) all Angio.Alindean Nht ..' all AtlenUe Telegraph .... 100 bro. 6 per cent..,.... 100 Australian Arne's'. ;mil l, IN Australian 111.L.gFu.(1.. I BaugparanTest lista 6 'Berlin Waterworks (L all Do. New Dolekow Vauginut Bombay GM (14tu1tal Do New Britlab American & A !f•A rl') British Shipowners .. Canada Company CanadianLoona 111V(L., ' Ceykm Company ...... LDitto • shir casit. Ctty Discount, Limited. CityolLoodenn.Pro.(L) City of MID& laspro.(lo Do. City ot Moscow Gas (L : City Oflices(Lim.' ... (Limited) Cowmen:nil Calming. , 'Can. of AtricanMar.(L) Continental Un.Gag (L. Clop. Y. Eng.,Pret.7* p.e. C. Yam of Maitland (L) Do of Manntlas (L.).. ao 4.est — eyeoce - De. p. at. Peep. Deb. Darieellag (Limftod) glistens ASSAM Tea (I 1 DadteLutd,C.& Z. Ludt& Irrk. & Canal, libber Vale . _ 16apIkaUomtlYd.(1... Clectaic TWpapil Do. New .. Phia.tAus.Copper :110; Pig. sad Forman al r.m.l9eoitlabllarto.(l Cred lharbelrolughbeerhqt. , /erect (Warehouse (1.. Gallivan' (Limited) .... -- Wei•iie4;:iiiit6 :(1.:: , lien. Steam Navigation Home &Colonial As.( L ' Hong Kong & China Cito Hudson's Bay In 2 londeo. Manailles L Indian (Nl:eying (Lino ) Internat. Irivan.noe.i L tolerant, Land CredlßL' Italian Land Italian Uri,. (Cauteay , Do. 6 p. o. Ms. e. Isr) Land 3ecuritioKLlan.) Load. African' Lon. A Caledon. M. (L.) Lon.Court.yLand*B.V ; Load. Disteict Misc.( If Lund. Firms. Aso, . Cond. CI. Omnibas C.(L. ' Loud.4olaeg.Eno.Co( Lund. Provincial Maettil Madam Deign .6 (bana l, bp. ct.R.b7LidiucOov. Marine Investment (L.) Mauritius Land, &c. (L., 116.11. 131111 . walSy.Ld. Dock(L) 1W iii:rTni;o7ivicTrisT. Natal Land &Col.C. (L. Matioual DI.. Con . (L. • Do. Now, Issued L p. National Pro,. Marlon( National Steam Nay.(lo mforboddaenaletD?o(L) .€l4•conir4d . al.p,l27f!.. New Quobrada, Limit*lll IN.7.enlAnd L &If Ag. 11.• . N.Zusland T Loa; (L' :Jot Warn iassmles (L; Do. B . Brit Auxtralsaist, (L , N. HAL &Montan. la.(L 1 ILksan Marine (lipurat Orlentapinaoc OrtaatalOaa (Lhaltod) Do. Nowt Wool Inland illeam(L) Otago t Sthland Invest Masao Gas ( Limited Panama IL IL Stoma,: Do, do. ILL lOd* Ma (101 • d oTaii STo Do. do. Xiwt Ithvoney Iron ..... Do. New aloJ.aty Improw(L) Rio Janwiro Goa (U 1 8 7 , 11telieallSteein . t. Mutes. Invest. ( ; &Gupta (L.l 18. African & In. ).. !loathe tudrallan Land.. . ibmarips . Tokingli i mt.construc.lmaink tr, Do. Do. amen& Mersey In.( L.; Trinidad Petrolean (L ; TruddiA gooey of Ana(' ,r. & L. Co. oty:ak, uo . Y . rini of IJnrr_tL, iialv4 a;cOikito;i l ;j:j Unlte4 K. Telex. 00 iL I j (Tie rm.*. %I miss (L 'Van Dlinnetes Lead (LI _ _ iWarrant Finance (Lim.ll WeetbidinarananalialV 4 26 an 3 64 1104 leo 17 10 161 I 25 ' an el I au 26 100 tanwii~. & ieYedß lts.(L)g.Tp.e. MaK. Junction s•0 18 ,t 7 1. Mae l i eentral Amentine 00 1 4 4 10 Do. Extension I Dunabstri & WIVE 7 Date& Newish Do. Easters of Fnace i =san Central LINION4II Mexican Lessberg-Cternowlts (L) NanadLiene t _By tie Do. fp. c. Fri $ Belg. ges Northern of France N.Rall R. Ayres &Lisa Do. Deferred .. Norwegian Frank it 4. Ottoman (Smyrna Al Paris, Lyons.and Meat. Faris and Orleans . ;Recife a Frances. (1) Royal Sardardan Royal Bwedlalt Do. T per cast. s flawdrre and Maass .. Do. gepercent.tr•L Inas Paalo(L) g. 7 per cL Afoul& Loan V Month East. of Southern of France_ Turin and Savona , West Flanders—. Do. Se p er cent Pref. Wssia N.W. of France Midas prism. 111 4 2 15 1• • • ~ —Pal 8 pesi 21 43 xf. 1E 13 (WI 3 :4 ti 10 44 Q tif 2) 36 37 36 V 7 V 10 1 41 id l , 1 1 . 41 1 I 221 lie 6_ DEBENTUSJI 81'1XMIL No. I MI. I trtiu,.. 3 at - 110.NIFiajp.c.Ifer. wassi IS. 0.NtA5.414.5. Jaa.rli, 410, 110 G.W•ts.—W. 11., , p. et., Jan. & hey ~ .300 518, IS. , Lanc.aYk.4p.c.Jlo.4la/y,lOO 000, 01. i Lon. Brinb.4p.c.J.o.loly 100 10111n0 IS. ; L &N. W.4p. c. Jan.& inly,loo 312.830 OIL I Do. Nip.c. Jan.k July 100 110,730 St. LAS.W.4p.c. Jam& .T..-J, 100 „.. ,AL Itlcllsad,4p.c.Jan &July 100 .. ' IS. W. *DIA, E. P. ,i,:. D. B. , ' 6 p. ct.. Fri, or Aug. .. 100 10,431 00. N. 1t5tru.,4p...J.,e1 oly,loo -- i ✓s. 500t,N.Z.,1 p.c.Ap.i(X4. 100 . _ 4,100 .61. t t:i 1 yj 133 =i sl 93 95 93 06 88 7 7 1 OS 9. , -. 1 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1867. I We.. al 370 390 99} 91 9 :~ i 1011 1051 id IS" -S -- I I'll _ SO_ i :o. 11_ ie - if 4 6 17 Is. 19} 291,4 I it 22 $4 2i it 40 604 i I 2k 2 dim 1 7 9 ti ii 32 34 244_319_ -- 1 -1 1 19 20 -- - 2 141 1 , 1 1 11 -.- R le 1174 7.) IY/ 144 4111 el 23 Z , 12 14 100 110 10 12 1 't 4 ' 1 114 161 169 169 92 37 72 78 17 19 Vac Um , 6 4 111 11j Ili 1 l!pm 4 4} 1 0014 feu ie . al. -4 1 - WW 0? 71 .. I .1 clls ldV par litts par 12 11 it. I a TOO 6 dls die 16 IT la la dl. 11 10 Wel 11 0/ 60111. 6 4 Si. 7 12 et Gidi" 4 sdw 26 V 100 104 106 108 • 6 die 7 641' :It 16 16 db 4 lu g 120 4 1 . . S4l 14k par 1 0 1) 01 tai. st IS 11241 r 8 10 16% 114 141. 14 41, 6 241 $ 8 7 41- 1I 87 !KJ- 2 60 66 Si 2141 6dB, 1 1 0 1 41— ' 19 It dl. 21 V 19 Jl , 4416 pat 20 } II Mi. 2 12 7 001- SO 40 i'itt tilt. 18 10 4i ldla par 1 01.11 r lidis Ica. pat +Pm 4 dl , 78 64.14 4! 47 14} 164 14 16 pd 10 6dl. 111 Par Om U, il Id 38 Isi 69 61 IS 60 13 . 26. 7 1 7 100 103 140 160 T 6at TT 6 Mme' 4 1 SO 70 I I 21 Ifttl. 1) 4Pre di. ter 1 } ow. I I Poi 1 + 81dial - - Ti } T 1 I T 5 SO ... zd 16-16 75 st 7i INS in 11-16 1 - 11 6 1 i I _Ms livarttrig lE:denigrate. FROM EPSOM TO NORTHAMPTON. I ku by riamlit way erble•ti, in wm. taken about him. Er ilsboiron :it 11 tot. and 100 to b would It: dune. Alopeinlmi are the cl,itnt plegt, and In the end 10 to 1 I est olfered to be laid against Lase been taken : little else was ; prices: :PTUNSIIIRE STAKEi. 20 to 1• - Sytwe (t, 20 to 1 Eodaleish (t) 20 to 1 Scipin off 200 to V John Davis 't, 120 6. ti with a 'tart. t( 1000 t 40 lisle:Weber 1. 100 to 6 with a Mart, t 11 to 1 Mr. liniyley's lot ;oft) GREAT NORTILI.III 6 to apt Lecturer V 100 to Rona .t off, 100 to Harriette (off 100 to Thomann (off 20 to Apsley tl, 2.0 to l'hlppeoliaro ,t, 20 to Dummy ,t) 20 to - Miley 4, 20 to Gilead V 20 to Salpinctes EARL SPENCER'S PLATE. . _ . • 100 to 7 agst CAapel Bowl t. luo to 41 Ltou t, 1W to G Iltautamatt t :• 100 b U algid Bethynny YO to 1 King 1 . 14,10 r 20 to 1 - gallant ,t; TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. sto 2 apt Plaudit wit, t 3 l 10 to 1 agA Hermit 3) to I, 40u to Sto 1 hermit. I. 2, 3. 200 with a a and w) dart, t), 10 10 I ox 4 113011;1' fll to 1 apt Estnurnel 1100 to 8) THE UNIVERSITIES BOAT RACE.—SOIIIO thousands of spectator. visited Putney on Saturday, and as both crews were there, had an excellent opportunity of inform ing themselves of the truth of the various ridiculous re ports which have been going the round of the 'sensation loving papers as to the merits or demerits of either crew and the individual members composing them ; and it is scarcely necessary to add that the criticisms indulged in have been of a very frivolous description. The Oxford crew—who are, as usual, quartered at the White Lion— took the water at 11.30, and paddling to Mortlake in com pany with Mr. Woodgate, their Mentor, rowed down at a moderate pace to the Aqueduct. They confirmed the im pression previously created, that they were a powerful set of men, hut the rowing was scarcely so clean as of late years, and although there was great power in it there was a perceptible dwell after each stroke, which necessarily militated against the pace of the boat. The water was for the most part rough, and the crew's greatest pace was 34 strokes per minute. Cambridge reached Putney at 12 o'clock, and put up, as usual, at Mrs. Baker's, the Star and Garter. They launched their new boat, built by Mr. Edward Searle, at three o'clock, and paddled up to Barnes, whence they rowed on tho last of the ebb down to Putney. They were timed at the finish to be doing 32 and :(3 strokes per minute. They were universally admired in their steady paddle over the rough water, the wind having increased considerably, and as their coxswain, on the return, took them in the middle of the river, the spectators had a good opportu nity of judging how they rowed in the new water. They acquitted themselves most creditably all the way through their pull, and row more evenly, steadily, and longer and higher than the generality of crews from the Cam. Various speculations were indulged in on the towing path, many thinking the Cautabs far too slow ; but they moved the boat very fast, without so much violent exertion as we have seen of late years. The Oxford crew went out for a short paddle at 4.30. Both crews will be out raid-day on Monday (this day).—lkfrs Life. THE BRITISH REGATTA IN PAEI3 IN JULY', 1867. • A regatta, open to all the world, will take place on the Seine on July 9, and the four following days, under the management of an influential committee, of v. hich the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh are members, when various prizes will he competed for. Entries must be made between the 15th of May and Saturday, the 15th of June, 17967, inclusive, by letter addressed to the secretary of the committee, Mr. Charles IVylle, Paris Exhibition, South Kensington Museum, London, to whom all com munications should be addressed. The committee under take to convey from ti depot in or near London (to be here after named) to Paris and back again to London, any boat duly entered fora race, and to provide a suitable pleas for its custody and protection during the regatta, but they will not be responsible for damage. Dreming-roouis will be provided for the crews. On the 7th and tith July there will also be races for rowing boats on the Seine under French rules and management. An ocean race for yachts will be announced hereafter. Lino EntrilignUt. ME:TROPOLITAN cOUITrY COURTS. (Sittinir arkys aniul — n - ted Kr - pr -- usen - — 6 — week. Wairrumens, St. Ilk's-lane.—Tuesday, April 2 ; Wed nesday, 3 ; Thursday, 4. litooisesrar, Por tland-road.—Monday, April I. \YAM:P.3%4 Rlll, South•grect.—Tuesday, April 2. Suoasorrai. Old-street-road—Tuesday. April 2 ; Thursday, 4. Bow, Bow-mid.—Mooilay. April 1. Friday, S. LAMBETH, Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, April 2; Wednes day. 3. Orr or Luis x, April 1: Friday, 6; Saturday, S. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. —LiviturooL,Aiwa 30. Ntm Pruus Cot RT.-(Before Mr. Justice Shee.) The came of Evans r. Forshaw occupied the attention of the court for the entire day. The plaintiff, Mr. Charles Evans, a surgeon, had been educated, and had taken honours at the Queen's Univenity and College of Sur geons in Dublin, and had practised as surgeon in a poor law district and on a coastguard station. In December, 1863, he obtained the appointment of medical officer to the establishment of Messrs. C. HorsfaLl and Sons, at Benin, on the West African Coast. He arrived in Janu ary following, and was received by the defendant, who was Messrs. Iforefall's manager, and the head of a large establishment of Kroomen. For some time lie was well treated by Mr. Forshaw, but differences arose, and at length the situation becam e unbearable. The plaintiff was served with insufficient food, which he was compelled to eat in his bedroom, and in the presence of a naked and filthy negress. The children of this woman were often washed in the plaintiff's bedroom, greatly to his annoyance and dis comfort. He could net obtain any redress. The ill-feeling between plaintiff and defendant arose, it was stated, in consequence of the latter having taunted Mr. Evans with his good luck at " loo," and having remarked that he would be able to make more money in that way than by his profession. Plaintiff next day expressed his annoy ance at this imputation, and said he would not remain on the station to be thus insulted, and asked leave to return. The defendant refused him leave, and plaintiff therefore wrote to Messrs. Horsfall, to re quest them to grant it. In the meantime Mr. Forshaw ordered the defendant to keep his bedroom, which was • miserable apartment in • wooden shed, exposed to the rain, and occupied as a bedroom also by two other persons. Here the plaintiff was attacked by ague and fever, and he asked Mr. Forshaw to supply him with arrowroot and wine. He did receive the arrowroot, but the wine was de nied him. Occasionally the plaintift would take a walk upon the beach for air and exercise ; but whenever he was seen to do so by the defendant, the latter ordered him back to his bedroom. Once he endeavoured to escape on board a vessel bound to England, but the defendant came on beard with a number of Kroo-men. removed his lug gage, and brought him back to the hut. He was treated also with contumely in the serving of his dinners, which were sent to him after the other employis of the firm had. dined; and during his illness be had frequently only salt beef and pork to eat. Mr. Evans wrote to Commander Wilmot, then on duty in the Bight of Benin (now superintendent of the Deptford Dockyard), requesting him to investigate the ease, and expressing his fears that the defendant, by keep ing him in the hut, had a design upon his life. At length, through the influence and med ia tion of Commander 'Wil mot, he was enabled to return to this country, and he now sought for compensation for the injuries he had sustained. Learned counsel for the plaintiff contended that he had been illegally detained iu his room, and that his health had suffered seriously from the cruelty to which he had been subjected, also that the plaintiff's clothes bad been detained, and that he had been deprived of some speci mens of dried snakes which he had collected. During the progress of the trial the plaintiff described the brutal conduct of the defendant in lashing a black slave (the brother of a native chief) who was to be sent down to Bonny in order to escape being killed, in consequence of having committed some crime. The poor fellow was chained to a post for about 15 or 16 days, with a girdle round his loins. He was handcuffed at first behind by one of the firm, but afterwards his hands were brought to the front by the plaintiff's directions. Notwithstanding these precautions thenegroesmped two or three times, and on the last occasion took some of the defendant's property with him. Ho was secured, and by the direction of the defendant was flogged daily with a leathern whip until he disclosed bow he managed to undo the padlock and effect his release. . . . In answer to the learned counsel the defendant would not undertake to swear how many dozen lashes were in tlicted upon this man, but thought they might have ex ceeded three dozen. Could not swear he had received ' se many as seven dozen at once. During this evidence his lordship expressed his horror and disgust at the barbarous conduct of the defendant, and also with respect to the immorality disclosed. At the conclusion of the plaintiff's case, the Attorney- General (Mr. Edward James, Q.C.) said he thought the action would not lie against the defendant. He contended ' that it was not a false imprisonment when the defendant was simply acting in the discharge of his duty to his em ployers.. Mr. Scrjeant Simon submitted that the refusal of the defendant to allow plaintiff to return to England ought to be taken in connexion with the relations of the parties. It wee the exercise by a superior of a controlling authority over an inferior officer which the latter could not resist. The Attorney-General replied that his learned friend was confounding the position of the defendant with that of a civil or a military officer. Had the plaintiff chosen to disobey all the orders given him in the proper discharge of his duty be would have been guilty of a breach of con. tribe, and the defendant would have had no right to order him beyond that. No evidence had been given to show that the plaintiff had been prevented leaving his room, and it was beyond the power of the defendant to exercise such power. His lordship ruled that there was sufficient evidence of false imprisonment to go to the jury, but said h o would reserve the point for the court above if Mr. James desi re The defendant was then put into the box, and in .4111.C1 to questions by the court and the learned counsel, he denied most strongly the majority of the statciuents wade by the plsintiff. - • - •• 'Sevens] witnesses were then called on belisff of the defendant, the first being Commodore Wilmot, who had been on the West African station, and had stayed for • week at the house of the defendant, and the purport of his evidence was that the plaintiff had been kindly treated M Mr. Forshaw. As to the question of dogging negroes, Commodore Wilmot said that it was impossible in those parts to manage the negroes except by using very harsh measures, and in acting as he had dune ,the defendant had only acted as most persons in his position did in the country, ffir. James, Q.C., then addressed the jury for the defence. At the conclusion of the defendant's ease the Attorney- General again addressed the jury. He contended that the defendant was not responsible for the supposed detention of the plaintiff, and said that had he permitted the plain tiff to leave the coast he would have been justly and reasonably chargeable with a neglect of duty by his em ployers. He then ridiculed the trumpery charge which was made against the defendant of making away with the 'makes and detaining his clothes, and expressed his regret that there should have occurred in this case a matter which bad nothing to do with it, touching the flogging of the negro on the coast. He said that people entertained vari ous notions with respect to flogging. Within the last few weeks there hail been great discussions in our own House of Commons upon the subject of flogging in the army, and they knew well that that resolution, which was not car ried by a very large majority, had since been misted, and that the government, at the instigation of the Commander in -Chief, had, notwithstanding the resolution, sanctioned in effect the continuance of flogging under certain circum stances in the army. What his opinion was upon the sub ject was a matter of entire indifference. He did not offer his opinion ; he was merely dealing with the case as it ap peared before them. If in the minds of those who were more familiarwith soldiersin our own country—if officersin the army and navy had strong feelings that for the purpose of discipline it was necessary to use the lash—they might be better judges than those who had not such experience, and must he enabled to form • better judgment. Mut then he knew this likewise, thatjwith respect to certain offences which of late years had been too prevalent and which de served condign punishment, the lash had been used in gaol from time to time, for the purpose of deterring from the commission of crimes such as garotting, those who otherwise might be induced to com mit them but for the fear of such punishment. So much, therefore, for flogging. They were told it was a common punishment on the west emelt of Africa, and that it was meant to control those men who were in the same condition, it might be, as soldiers in the army, and as hardened and as difficult to deal with as the garotters in gaol, and whom it was found impossible to dal with unless the lash was used. He regretted that his lordship was so horribly im pressed with this fact, and that he allowed his warm feel ings and strong liumanityto prevail in thatoourt. He told the jury that they must endeavour to control their feel ings in dealing with this case, so as not to allow a matter which was in no way connected with the case to prejudice their judgment. However horrible it might seem to some, the defendant had not acted singularly or in opposition to the practices of others ; he had adopted the course which lie thought the most humane towards the negro in ques tion, who, as the jury would remember, was ordered to be massacred for a petty larceny by the people of his own nation. ----- After a lengthy reply from Mr. Serjeant Simon. His lordship summed up remarking that it was not likely that the Messrs. Hoesfall would willingly have exposed tho plainti ff to such scenes of pro fl igacy— if they be true—and of misconduct on the part of one of their takers, as the plaiutitf said had taken place at their este bliabment in Benin. It was not to be expected that he would live on terms of familiarity with a person who did not live decently or uprightly. If the jury were of opinion that the plaintiff was forcibly removed from the ship and forced to return to the establishment. that would be an imprisonment for which he would be entitled to main tain an action. The jury would further have determined whether afterwards he was imprisoned in his own room. With respect to the treatment to the negro, his lordship said it wee to be regretted that many persona ap , peered to think, judging by their conduct, that what wee abominable and inexcusable if done to a white man, would not be so bail or so wicked, or so inexcusable if dons to • negro. Still such was the fact, and knowing that, it would be most wrong for the jury to give damages to the plainti ff in the cause if they thought - him entitled to a verdict, because the defendant was cruel to the black man, as it did not therefore prove that he was naturally a cruel man. With respect to the woman known as " Mother Ebo," the plaintiff had a perfect right to complain, and be was sure Messrs. Horsfall—if the plaintiff's statement were true—would think so likewise. The jury would remember that there had been no denial of that; the plaintiff had not been asked the question, probably because it you'd not be denied. The jury then deliberated for about • quarter of an hour, and finally found for the plaintiff on the question of false imprisonment, awarding bun Mi. damages. Inaba ant; Military. PORTS3IOUTH, MARCH 31. The Minotaur, 26, iron screw frigate, one of the largest iron ships in the service, is to be commissioned on Tuesday by Captain James G. Goodenough. She is now alongside the dockyard, shipping her guns. The following ships are homeward bound from India with troops, military invalids, or time-expired men : The Winchester and the Rt. Lawrence left Calcutta on the loth and 21st of January respectively, with the !Pith Re giment on board ; and the Beaumaris Castle on the 20th December, with a portion of the 20th Regiment. The Star of India left on the 21th December ; the Agamem non, from Bombay on the 6th January ; the Renown from Bombay on the 19th January ; the Malabar , from Calcutta on the 9th January: the Cospatrick and the Windsor Castle, from Bombay on the 16th January ; the Shannon, from Calcutta on the 10th January; and the Nile, from Calcutta on the 28th of January. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 29. —APrommeirrm. —Com wanders N. B. Smith, to the Victory, additional, far ser vice in the Minotaur ; W. W. S. Bridges, to the Chanti cleer, ocmuniuioncd. Lieutenant G. Bromley, to the Chanticleer. Sub-Lieutenants F. Otto Powell and T. Bridges Lacy, to the Chanticleer. Masters H. Hosken, to the Chanticleer ; H. D. Shortt, to the Maur; H. It. Harris and G. Stanley, additional, to the Aboukir. Master's Assistant G. J. H. M'Carthy, to the Chanticleer. Paymaster W. Wallace, to the Chanticleer. Assistant Paymasters C. F. Galan, supernumerary, to the Royal Adelaide ; E. B. Pinang, to the Jumna ; A. F. Gain, to the Asia; H. W. C. K Bateheler, to the Euphrates; H. H. B. Andrews, to the Donegal; R. C. Webb, to the Malabar ; F. P. Lyne, to the Britannia. Midshipmen it. Balite, G. Lcekie, and F. Davies, to the Chanticleer. Clerk G. B. Collier to the Chanticleer. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 30. APPOINTMENTS.— COMMuntlen : F. W. Hallowes to the Argus, vice Hound, invalided ; and Commander G. Parsons to be Inspecting Commander in the Coast Guard, vice Bridges. Midship men :J. K. F. King to the Achilles, as supernumerary ; and A. H. Baker to the Liverpool, as supernumerary. Mures. (Tiverton BB Clifford Amal 3O Dev. G. Con. (Tarhick. 1 Mahonells Met Ramat (Mogan,— . Zn Rut Csradon Rest Caro Brea i Seat Grenville Mod Lovell [Y.. W. Rummell cravittk ), 111.2.6 Omni,ler dm St. Ani yo 66 Great Lwey (Limited, all Great:4.mM Volans O. W. Vor (llelstdn' Grenville iferoda Foot Ilintiston Donn, 8.10.6 Margaret 'Coy Le:aut 11.17.6 Marks Valley Meryndy Iron Ore New Seem 66 North Roskear... North Wheal (tufty Prum.cr fluted Pro' Wawa (C. LeLc.t 10.4.7 S. Camden (St. Llcer If South Condurrow 8. W. Frances (1110.1 - an' 18.18.9 Stray Mk 35.15.6 Tin Croft West Bawl (111.ve oe ' 3: W. Caradon (Llskcard 14 West Chtverton West scion !Wit. Bennet (Motran` 'Wh. Roller (Redraft :1 16 W,Mnrystnn(Renuen , Wheal Seen • Wh. Trelawasy tilt.° POREIGN MINIS. 7 . 4. I Pd. I a prices I :Ulm TO TRZ zorrom or TRZ Z rRZM, Slit, —Three great steeplochases :it Warwick and Cheltenham, and numerous exciting races at Epsom, have kept followers of turf and field sports on full swing since my last, and well lined the pockets of those knights of the pencil who stick to their figures. What with % es pesian, Loogdown, Wild Agnes, Thalia, Aldcrufc, John Halifax, Leases, Brown Tommy, Seamew, and other cyst favourite* for the City and Suburban, being morally and physically defunct before the meeting had well commenced, and the frightful havoc played among the backers, by Abergeldie, Endsleigh, and several lets( r luminaries, it is shuddering to think how one-sided the settling must be ; and certainly the refunding business over the everlasting Soiled Dove could not be ordered at a worse time than now, though I suppose the committee of Tattenall's—who have compli me nted Mr. Chaplin by accepting his protest that their resent censideration of the subject was not exactly in due form—will dispose of the case for ever as woe as possible. Apparently there were no two animal; so " defunct " as Ahergeldie and Endshigh when the Hag fell for the City and Suburban and SI etrojeditan both having been privately beaten by their stable companions, De fiance and Douro, in • style to warrant any amount of money being put upon these, the latter being booked an especial good thing by one of the shrewdest men on the turf. I ant not in a position to vouch fur the assertion, but it is whispered that Douro lost a lot of ground at the awkward turn into the Derby track, and if this were the case Mr. Brayley must be found " not guilty" of making a foolish blunder, albeit it strikes rue that had he gone ou backing his lot as he commenced to do, be would have got on both his represen tatives to win his( just as much money as Douro would have done (between 30,000/. and 40,00 W. no doubt !) with out standing to lose more. However, the Littleton people have no excuse for their mistake, which will probably have the effect of stalling the public off H. Boater • good things in future ' • and the three-card tricks played by certain parties with W. Goater's trio may make them dread this quarter for some time, too, particularly after the wretched figure the " right pea" cut when it was dia. covered. Thus Forsight was out of the race some distance from home—as was also all the other favourites at the same tune, and Lewes and Croxton told us what dreadful errors hail been committed over Lord Westmorland's colt and Clarice. To further prove how wretched last season's mares were, the Mayonaise filly, close up for the Oaks, ran no better than a 50/. plater in the " City," whilst Tormentor herself was beaten all the way for the Metropolitan ; but the latter will see a better day again, many others we saw at Epsom being in the same happy condition, particularly Fits-Ivan and Jasper. who are in one or the other of the great three year old races coining off at Newmarket and Epsom Summer. Farther I shall not remark upon the running of the past week, for it was so contrary to anything we might have expected that it must in many cases be upset as the season advance, the numerous surprises being purely the result of the bail-trained condition gentlemen were coin palled to bring out their horses in, owing to the long winter. The two-year olds, nevertheless, are deserving of mention, either for their performances or promise, Grim stun and Suffolk having accomplished great things, whilst the Forest King, liatchment, Songuer, Judy M'Oree, and others, raise the supposition by their appearance that they will wore than pay their way during the season 18117. We shall probably have the two crack youngsters meet at Northampton in the Althorp Park Stakes, many"sither interestine contests having also to come off there on Tues day and Wednesday, as not one of the events already com pleted has been interfered with detrimentally by the Epsom doings. If the Trial Stakes and Queen's Plate only obtain their usual entries, the proceedings will be vastly interesting, some good three-year-olds being in the Whit ticbury and Racing Stakes, and the sixteen items in the Prograiume comprising no more than five handicaps, three of which are as popular with the public as they are with owners of horses. First of these is the Northamp tonshire Stakes, a two-mile race in which there are Dun many, Tourtualin, Endsleigh, Douro and l'roaerpine, who played prominent parts enough in the Metropolitan to be worth pulling out again, though the latter inight give way to Salpinctes, and wait from now for the Chester Cup, as she requires some more training before a victory will be oa the cards. Very few candidates are backed in earnest yet, the heaviest speculations having concerned the Mar quis of Hastings's pair, John Davis and Lecturer, who almost put one in mind of The Redcap and Mr. Pitt busi ness for the last Chester Cup. Both have I eon supported with heavy metal by two distinctive commi , ,ioners, 5001. on last year's Northampton winner, and I d n't know how much en the little Cesarewitch hero, being " turned in" to headquarters, according to the man in th.• street (Wel lington), and I should not like to nay wi.ich is " the wrong one," unless it is Lecturer, who, like Defiance and Douro, won his trial. But Lord of the Dales having gone to Danebury since the Metropolitan (which he ought to have just about won), they should make no mistake t here, and Lecturer is undoe btedly as great • glut ton as Jelin Davis, if he is not so" well in." To tight the pair there are Mr. Itnsyley'a two, Dunsany. Tournialin, Regalia or Scipio, Rama or Gilead, Miner, Apsley, Mies Harriette, Flatcatcher, Nightwateh, Tacitus, Chippenham, Wild Briar, and the Splitvote colt, acco rding to " market indi cations," and as we may have Sealskin trying his luck spin, and one or two others, a good field is ensured. Should the llama and Regalia parties be in earnest, Lec turer must look to himself, the pair being just so good class hones, and having no worst of the weights with him ; and Mr. Begley has only to back Douro again for it to bevery doubtful that the favourite has all the Metropolitan lot (including Endsleigh) safe, as he is presumed to have through Lord of the Dales. There is also Miner—a first class horse once, and returned to his form, they say—run. sling Lecturer at more than a stone advantage in the weights, as do also Flatcatcher, Tacitus, Chippenham, and the Splitvoto colt, a quartet it is impossible to condemn, for we never saw the first or last named good-looking colts quite fit to run, and the other two only performed once each, when victory was impossible unless they were "clinkers." I would rather trust John Davis against such • lot as this than Lecturer ; but as the market will not let me stand the old Danbury horse, my vote must be for Miner anti Chippenham. There is no juvenile in the Whittlehury, • six-furlong spin for twos and threes, talked about as likely to do for such as Bismarck, Flying Scud, Commissioner, and Leading Suit at only 231 b. for the year ; and Wroughton, Virishs, Atalanta, Chignon, and Lady Hester are all fair class animals, though V iridis cannot run, and Wronghton perhaps will not. Vs'hen han dicapping last season's best two-year-olds, after my review of them, I put the above-named (except ing Leading Suit, whose good qualities, if he pos ses* any, are only known at home) at such weights ea give Flying Scud and Bismarck all the best of it here; and though Atalante may have improved more than either during the winter, one of the two ought to win, the Flying Scud having slightly the best of the " near thing." Of the first day's minor events, it is only necemery to look at the Selby Stakes and Stand Plate, which Lord Westmorland might win with Veda and Lady Lambton ; and Wednesday's Racing Stakes should go to Bismarck or Flying Scud, the probabilility being that the one having to add 121 b. to his weight for the Whittlebury win will retire in favour of the other. One of the brace of two-year-old races is the Althorp-park Stakes, wherein Songeur must have a chance at half a stile against the 71b. penalised Grimston and Suffolk, the latter, however, being of too good a stamp for me to desert. Grimston has an easier task set him in the Sweepstakes, Ninny being the best of his opponents there that has been in public. The St. Liz Handicap is dependent in a great measure upon how Flatcatcher and others figure in the Northamp tonshire Stakes • still, the Stanton division have only to be in earnest with bhristmas Carol or Monarch of the Glen for one of them to be worth plunging upon, even if Vio lent's thirtl in the City and Suburban — , howing her to be about the equal of Endsleigh—is not, and Usurper m a y b e discovered a good horse souls day. The Elul Spencer's Plate is contested over only half the SL Liz distance, five furlongs, and is no more thaw a gambling seramblingaffair sensible people should look on at, and enjoy. Neverthe less, those who will try • long abet way do worse than follow Cmropo, Vespasian (or their respective perties), Huntsman, Skipper, Sleet, Commissioner, or Lion, last year's winner, Vespaman having • very f a i r c h ance afforded him of doing the trick again. The Waterloo Gorse Stakes bad better be left till the gentlemen riders are mounted; and I have nothing else to do with the week's business now that Windsor has been swamped again, important as is the Grand National Hunt Meeting to be held at Bedford on Thursday and Frida next I am, &c., R. BELTING AT MANCE NORTIIAIIPTONI 5 to 1 eget lecturer It r 100 to 6 Was &midis RESTER.-BATURDAT. SHIRE STARER 20 to 1 apt Winer I) 20 to 1 Dummy 3) to to 1 Apiley (t) 20 to 1 Chlpponharn,t) 33 to 1 Ootoert (off) 100 to 16 Mr. Stiviere lot 3.) 100 to 6 Rama 's) 100 to 6 Endsleigh'tead off) 103 41 6 Dour fog) 100 to 0 John Darta(ofr, After 10 to 1 had been If) TWO Till bi to 20 aaa IMPIAND. xi Plaudit kt,) BETTING IN LONDON.--SAToaDAT. There was a numerous ememblase at the dabs to-day, and some important movements especially on the Northampton shire Stakes, took pima. When business opened John Davis was apparently the favourite, 10 to 1 being taken but on a sud den 00 to I was offered against Min, and the wnaequenee was that Lecturer became tbe favourite, and slimly was he ked, and for each' lams amount of money, that his price gradually decreased until u little as 4 to 1 was taken, and even at this point hackers 'petard u desirous u ever to set on. Subsequently fl to S and to 1 were laid, but the extraonlinery favour la which the home was held was proved by the fact that up to the last moment 100 to 6 "bar one "gm offered. PAW% found occasional support at 10) to e, and some seven or eight others were backed at 20 to 1, 'Met among whom were Ansley and Chippenhiun. who were pretty freely supported at the odds mentioned. On the Karl Spencer's Plate there appeared to be no great desire to speculate. Chapel Royal, Huntsman, lion, King Victor, and &inlet were each backed for • trifle ; hut there me no demonstrative movement in favour of any par ticular candidate. The little speculation that took place on the Two Thousand showed Plaudit to be In a still improving position :5 tog was the highest offer against him, whiles to'l would have been accepted, and 4 .0 t. NO wee taken with a start. Hermit was also In favour, and found blends at 10 to 1. Per the MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltraityook MAsce 33. —Oar market centimes steady at yesterday's prices. itstimated sales to-day, 8,1400 bales, including 1,500 spmulation and export. 4,000 American, 12d. to 154. ; 300 Pernam, &C., 19d. to 144 d. ; 104 Maran luun. 14d. to 1444.: 20 llacelo and Battik 131.1. ; 300 Egyptian, 141 d. to : 100 Smyrna, 104.1. to 1444.: 2.1/90 Surat, aid. to ltd.; &anal, &lode, de.. 81d. to told. Fair DboUenh. llid. ; fair uomrawattes, Ilid. fair Broach, 114 d.: fair Bengal. ; f.tir 6gyptlan, la&• fair Foroara, lid. ; lobckthig Bowed/. 13Id. ; middling Or k roa, 1344. COTTON 000DS.—ItirenisTatt, MAW"( AO —With heavy arrivals of cotton during the weak the market for cotton yarn and cloths has slightly declined. The raw material Itself has given way about 4d. per Ih. on American, and fd. to 14. per lb. ouNgTptian staples, and this is about the measure of decline on nemufactur.l. goods Fruni day to day the down ward tendency has been scarcely perceptible; but It has been felt over the whole week, and not so much In the alteration above noted in price as In the amount of business prevented. buyers naturally become cautious in such* market, and though they have nut neglected to make inquiries with a view to taking advantage of any sudden irregularity, there has been but little Weiner. of any moment. The stock of cotton is large, and the stocks of yarn and cloth in Ann hands are cousiderable, so that the impression continues to prevail that the supply is still In excess of demand,and that but little confidence can yet be placed In the probable maintenance of the high rice., which are to a great extent regarded as famine prima. the business has been ler than an average, the accounts from all markets being of a diaccru raging character to buyers. WOOLLEN.—LEEnn, MARCH 30.—There has been a moderate attendance at the Coloured Hall this morning, and although the transfer of goods his nut been large, a greater amount of anima tion been evident on the part of buyers. The business done In tweeds has been small ; the chief demand has been for fancy coatings In various styles, the darker shades having soredon oiled There have also been several transactions In plain cloths, in blues and wool.blacks, which, although they have not changed hands In large parcels, have nevertheless been more freely in quired after. The Whit* Hall has been quiet ; bairllets have not been In large request, and have been very sparingly trans ferred. Prices on the whole hive been well maintained, though some nimiufacturers are now inure di/peeled to accept offers than previously. WOOL AND worarrED.—B&ADPORD. MUNCH 00.—The Im proved weather, and the circumanooe that !pitmen had nearly exhausted their stocks, have had the result of cauaing more activity in the wool market during the past week. The pur chases ntate, however. were merely to supply immediate require- ments. The comparatively small supply In this market, awl the difficulty of increasing It, except at rates which cannot be realised there, still tend to keep up prices, which are very gene rally well maintained. The demand has not been confined to any particular class if wool ; if there is a clam that la weak it la lustre hoca, which are the turn in favour of the buyer. In wonted yarns there has been rather more doing in carded. wish - It are slightly reduced In price. Some sorts of Gawps yarns have also been in fair mufti. The leading spinning. of super 30's have been In demand. Twofold yarns are neglected. Soma low otters have been made by continental merchants. to anticipation of more activity on 41tipi ing recount. It enerally there was no change In prices. There has been more I , n a in piece toed.. Offers have Men rather inely read.s. American merchants have On, fCV. onizr. The German and continent d holies lir e also operated to JOILO extant. Prices hays became Mere W 14.4. II Al:DWARlL—lattninGivAN, MARCH x,—The trek of thi„ town continues extremely welet ; this remark In apphook 1 ,, almost every breech; amongst the guitesken aloes It there any approach to animation. In the foreign department ease little itupnweinent ins taken place, there lain,: a fair of orders hi from the North of Europe. The &Wien trade ha rallied W some extant ; that with the Wcst Indies is op to average, and a fair amount to being done to the United !kale, As regards Canada and Australia the oniers In are small, a asi the new quarter opens badly In respect of the borne trade gear. rally. The lioard of Trade returns for Yebrnarl show the t 4.1 value of the exports of hardwares and cutlery In the month t, have been C 270.069 against £324,209 is land CORN. --CsltsainOß, Natal 30.—Wheat and barley acre l a abort PlindY: the former was la lower, the latter I. Deana and mite quite as dear. Wheat, sbo. to tha. ; hark), to Na.: beans tor. to 43a. ; MU, 25. to 30a. CARLISLE, 55 •Reli 30.—There via a small supply of all ki n % of grain at our market this morning, Wheat was In po., dition, but sold giddily at last week's Talcs, and tine suniGt realised &I. a bushel advance. Oats were rather clever. Gig barley amid be had upon eaa'er terms. Priem :—Wheat, new, Ms. to Ms. ; ditto, old, 25a. to 2tla. . • red, new. . ditto, old, Ms. to Ma. Barley, IM. to 15s. lid. trate--1,4 4 ,; !lend. to 13e. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, es Si. to'! , meal, b.. Rd. to ea. ed. ; ryeuaeal and barieyrneal, la Gt. Rr atone. COLCIIONTILIL, MARCH 30.—The supply of wheat with a slow demand, at last week's quotation. Malting h u h.: nearly exhstuted ; of other qualities the supply was short, eta. readily realised late rate& be.ass a small show, with plies ,u. altered. Germ:moan, Yaacn 20.—With only a moderate quantity of wheat, at worked the trade today was slow, sod the rates ot last week were s atcity maintained. Barley was to better 4e. mum!, hut without change to value. Wheat, 62*, to ;I, Barley, 1.13. to 484. Oats, 245. to Lt3e. Peas, 40a to 444. gm,: 42a. t, 445. MARCH 30.—There was a tolerable supply i g wheat at today's corn market, but the Inquiry was and Is. per or. less money bad to be taken. told white Neu realised uns. te 20s. ; old red, Ma. loges.; new white, gii to tat; new red. 525. to 83• per 3.3 stone. There were only a fee sampler of fine barley at market, and these were disposed of st sina recant currencies. For other kinds there was eery little haw" . Malting. 46a. to 52a. per qr. : grinding, Wit to 354 per 30 stow. Of oats the show was again somewhat limited, and the (lensed ruled healthy, the bast sortansaking a small advance: old. us. to 57a.: new. 28e. to Ws. per 24 stone. Beans cube to hand sparingly, and there was a steady tensunsptive demand star. treine prices ; old, La. Co 80s, : new, 445 to 475. per hi stone, Fine flour sold at eke, to bas, ; seooutis, 465. per sack. Neweemx-troi-Tysx MAxem 30.—At our market thisasem. lag we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, el which a fair clearance was effected, at rather under Saturdays rates. In south country or foreign few transactions oc. erred. and the little done was at a decline of Is. per qr. Flour was offered at rather lower rates, without hringing about an effeetlis demand. Malting barley cousistratively neglected. Lank stirring in tualt, beans, or pens, and the same remarks will apply to oats. Wheat, coastwise, 6,179: foreign. Barley, cont. wire, 57A; foreign, 4419 Malt, coastwise. 75. OW, rOtsiinw. 651. Peas, coastwise ; foreign. 9. Beans, coastwise, qrs. Flour, coastwise, 1,324 sacks; foreign, 160 barrels. NoRWICII, MARCH SO-The supply of wheat was shot at tills market to-day, but the trade oiled dull at a decline of 1,, to 24. per ~r. from last week's ratw A few samples of barley Rag offered, and met with buyen at late rates. The weather bu been more mild and genial than for some thus past ; the lash being now la fine cundition sp rin g sowing has been proceeding rapily. White wheat, weig hing 112.1ba. to mile , Ws. to 70e. ; M ditto, weighing Orbs. to 63 , GOB. to 025. ; best malting barley, weighing Sips. to 63•1 be., 44a. to eds. ; runs chevalier ditto weighing 611 ks. to 521b0., 40a. to 41s. ; distilling ditto, weighing 40Iba. to 50Itos, 341. to 30s. per gr. Floor, 425. &I. to 435. per sack. Averages : Wheat, 1,7714 qrs., OW 10d.; barley, 1,441 gm., Sea let. ; ear, 69 qn., Ina lid. NorrlNOliall, Maggie 30.-The demand was slow, at a declise of nearly I. per gr. Old white made Tee to 725. old red, 51d.. to Ode. ; new white. tea. to 764 : new red. Ma to tale. per se rose. The supply of barley wao moderate. The tow of tie demand was by 'so means salve, but the beet sorts were held at recent prices ; inferior sorts were difficult to quit. Malting. 40a. to SU. per qr.: grinding, 30e. to Or., per SU stone. There wr a limited show of oats, for which the inguir7 we., fair, ;ld ellos had the advantage with respect to paler. Old, 331. to :a;, new, 24a to 3ft. per 24 stone. Our beans the demand leas Ina and sales were made at rather over late rates. Old. Ms. to W. ; new, 40s. to 48s. per :14 stone. In peas not much doing. Super lour, Ms. to 535. ; lie, 475. to 49e. per 20 st OXFORD, NUM= 310.-Tise supply of wheat was unneelly limited, but nearly es ery maniple was in good condition, led changed haunts, at fully last week's prices, while oats and loans Inn dry state did the same. Parley, very little dolee i. quotations were as follovra vi.:-Wheat, from Sua to Togo per quarter : barley, 31s. to 4ft. , oat.. 22,. W 311 a. : beans, 44a to 425. Flour weeds, 400. to 48s. per sack. A general inner. awn seemed to prevail throughout the market that prices mug Ire higher. PETERDOROrOII, MARCH 10.-Although our supply of wheat here was but small, prices gave way Is. per or., ads being top price for our best ll:311,s. red. AU spring corn found beam at the full rates of last week. REAPING. MARCH 30.—There was an unusually limited at tendanoe at the Own Exchange today, sod trade tided octet burly dull. The heavy goods have caused all the mills oil the Thames to be stopped for the past week, and they have also stopped planting of seeds, consequently millers w o uld not pa chase wheat, aid farmers did not evince any wish to speculate In seeds: the supply of all kinds of cereals was good, and wheat and barley were I, improved condition ; the very best svopl fetched last week's prices. but middling sorts were is lower. Oats were decidedly on the decline. from Is. to ft. per qr. There was no material change In the price of beans and peas. iPICIIINTER, MARCH :30.--Sinee our last report the weather has beesuie more open and settled, allowitig all outsh sir operatinns to he pushed forwent Onerously so as to admit of het time being male up. At the coru fixehenge there was a fair average show .1 wheat, but lelealleei was rather slack. and prices toot a Mocu staPi movement. thtra superior kinds of both white and red wheat fetched late quotations, but for secondary, damp, arid In ferior sorts the prices show a doinortrd 'movement of about it per yr. The terms fur hest white wheat are alt. to LLW , and a few extra tine aorta OW. per yr. ; secondary and Inferior lots of white, otes to lies. per qr.:l best red wheat, Cos. to 045., and other lots of red Sts. to eta per. Only a small show of foreign wheat was at market, and the prices asked for this deserin. lion of grain were about the same as those of last week. Mow was the tuns in favour of buyers for all but the best lota, and purchases were transscted mostly In retail sod to supply imme diate wants. Barley was inactive, and prices for grinding sons gave way shout rid. to IA per qr. ' the terms Wheat visiting lots are aSs to Us., and others 40s. to ass per qr. ; best pinata; barley 3oa. to arts., and secondary parcels of grinding tea. to We. per yr. The malt Snide was dull, and prices were hardly no WI Oats (Ochs,' about late terms for band old white kinds, but law and weoticiary lots were the turn carter ; for prime old sorts the rates are Vs.. to as., and secondary and bloc k sorts 10s. to !Ls per or. liras and peas both arm. with a small consumptive demand. The weather is now fine, and promises to be very settled. WISOLCII, MA2OII 30 —The supply of Wind at market today was small. 'farmers reluctant sellers at lower rates. but *hire sales were made is, to fix per yr. Bea had to be takes. Sim corn maintained late rates. Prices to the grower :—Witcst ;white., eft. to 65a, 631bs per bushel ; ditto red,, sOr to tas.. *Slim. per Mishel; oats, 1214. to 13d. per stone; beans, 415. to ANS. per :11 stone. WORCZnits, MARCH 30.-19 this days market there short supply of English wtfeat, which was firmly held for lbs currency of this day week. Barley dull hat not cheaper. tats uttering at 6d. per qr. decline. Beans less plentuul and quits se dear. Pam continue to be neglected. Your:, Mum 30.-91alit work has made very little motley' this week, the land being in au unlit state. Buyers operated le a Hushed extent, and recent prices were barely obtained. Hine for white sorts were 56• to 645. ; for red, Sbs. to MN per stone. The supply of barley was not abundant, and the trade &unused a dVtslat tome at rates imam to those of Isst wart Malting realised Mc to 43 per quarter ; tpWdimg, 310, i" per 30 stone. There was a fair demand for oats. and previous rates were well maintained; new, 245 to Yris. per IA stern. el beans the show was short, and the Inquiry was 0.1, at rather over late quotaUons ; new, 40a to NM per S. sl•ste. Malt 645. to 70$. Bye, 344. per quarter. Flour, 475. to see per sad of tidbit. ---- WATIRPORD, MARCH 80.—TRAIMAROthat we now report hell foreign is Ammiese and French ; one cargo wheat Also sore".. thaw market has beta woderatelyeupplied with it mac emin If boat. • fair amount of Mahler was transacted Mc seek. Indian corn attracts the principal attention, and set wl•hrtark in the decline reported Is Liverponl and Inihiln marka.. hen an advance of :rd. to ed. per bane has bean freely paid for prises Danubian varieties. Foreign wheat is not active. the mat. ray of our millers having recently supplied their wands, and we mad quote some descripUons lower, but we look to ice a, 1 t.% 1%41 in the demand before many days. In black oats a pretty cstencive ;mar took place at slightly enhanced prices. Grinding barley rah , / more than lost the advance we quoted rn Satuniay Ise olkcr articles unchanged in value. Imports this week : - Mast. 3.01 quartelli . wheat, trill. Exports this week :—Wheat, I.3tui °ate. 6,333; Sour, 336 sacks. t a ea r ullelligethellt.l—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT SNP Eli Ls —Year nut.- -Though surrounded by eiremostain . c , vantagoons to health, these remedies, property r.pn'iml. alit . 4 ehoet fevers, Maumee, Inflammation, diphtheria. aml s Inez CI other complaints, always lurking about to seize on the seak bun, or unwary. The superiority of Holloway's weak-Inca • ,, et others fur subdulth disuses has been so widely and NE) that It Is only necesamy to ask the agllcted to ghe them 3 Md, and if the Instructions folded round them be followed m loth pointmenta will ever ensue, nor dangerous minseinetimo In busmen/sea and ulcerated sore throat the ointment shonid frequently be rubbed on the neck and top of the chest. it *al arrm,t the Ingraining inlLizontatioa, 'Hay disquietude, and 4f , dually cure. I P4l. IQ. prices. I aslab. -I--ir Par Pd v in 1 ! OFIW *Mal 4 dla Id l 16_ *)_ - i l l 7,1 1,1 •If 1 - 1 I 11 1 rd. 4 II as .1 - Ps No. I 6b. MOO • ,900 1 2 1,0241 4,000 .. ttsoa i COW .. 1,004 .. 9.000 . 40.0thl No. I sk.l u,eoq 3 IOU,OOd 1 10,000. 16,04k1 i 1* 5,u0k1, I 30.0.qf 10,000 SO 100,0049 1 ,001.1 1 25,404 9 50,00, I 19,000 SO 08,000 If 15,000 $ 7,92 5 50,000 4 34,009 5 10,000 10 ill,Mtp 6.C./ Yuuay. 4102111 km ted) . Anglo•Braz.Ookt.Ltro ! tuardiaa ttliraps Copper :Limited. Capele Ulm. Limited geitaleto../e9.3.tiu.,L; tVpiapo (Lltnitwl • Dos Pedro, N. De Rey: Fart Del Rey , Lbr. ited) Fortuna (Limited .. YroatinotlfulirlaGokl General Raptubda ',l.ltelted) :Linares (Lbrlted) Lux!tauten iLlnettedl Pane'rill° Copper ,Lll Pettareua Goi , l Lira. I'uIIIQI~ILYII`JIIYtI .Port PhlUip Royal Cohre Corner 15,00 ) 1 1 iicathlt Anstraf 11,0 10 St. John del Rey lAN. ) 41,1741 00 United Mexican Lisa Kew It Val Antlgoria Uol.l L 60.000 1 VallansracaGohl llos. le,oug 10 Vaneaavc Coal Urn. 0.006 10 Val Massaro !ONO' 6 Wash,* Gold :Limited 1100001 1 Worthing (Linsitedi . 70.000! 1 Yorke Peninsula I'm. 66400 I Yodasamatana Lm. ) 11 11211113 ir I en an en an Kiv•ELLANDOVI Pn e • s . I Sala. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRHS. BIDWELL—March 28, at Ondow T aquare, South Keusinctnn, the Lady BeUna Bidwell., of a ann. BlGOB.—March 28, at Winipoteutreet, Cavendishatiww. the wife of Mr. O. Biggs of a son. CAPE.—March 28, at Lee, Kent, Mrs. 0. A. Caps, of *son- ~ COOK.—March 28, at Exmouth, the wife of D. cook, Eau , 0, • HAWKINS.—IIarch 29, at Oisucestergariens, W . the wife the Rev. E. M. Hawkins, of a eat L°Rit —Meech Y, at Bodindhain-ricarage, Norfolk, the ailed the Rev. C. W. Leer, of a daughter. CHATTELL - HOWARD. —March a, at $. Peter and Psnl. Wunder. Kent. by t h e Bev. A. O. Hanka, Willem E7t.kn ,ll . son of the late Mr. D. Chattel,. of Upper sesmour Portman-square, to Harriette, daughter of 11r. it 11 .' ird . of Bromley. 11 UNTZ-80AD'f.—Marets 28, at St. Paddhert.n. hl live ,ter. T. W • Back, Maurice, non of P. 11. Moots. IN. of Lamm*. M~tshlre, to *goes Poodle, daughter of the late K. W. &may Esq., of Lincoln's-inn THOMAS—MARTIN.—March 28, at AU taints'. Wilwi." 4ll '' hY the Rev. J. Buckmaster, Hr. T. S. Thomas to lionly,4lsulir ter of J. Mania, Esq., BtoelrwelL CAMPBELL—March 28, at DRA Fulwood MS. -park, Aighurth, Lirefee 4 D. C V . = sle"1 77. widow of the NY 28. at Swuthetreet, Harriet, CONY late H. J. Conyers, Esq., aged 7 8 . PORTIOCURBRICK ALE. Latch 28,J. P. Forte.eile-Brla .l.oe. klireheaag4souse. Newlaad,Oktoesterstdre. Eao seed GILINSTLLE—March 28, at New Milne, Brighton, Ellen Gam' Wee, wife of M. Urinated, Mad, net em- PRATT.—ltarch 28, at Abingdon-street, W. T. Pratt. EN. 5EV 44. 311 b 27, at Twitell-bouse, Northwoherland. P Selby, Lg., aged 72. Lo t m ett ,. an t. d st, Pub t. Ush iv, ol th iii W eit itt o er L, lT:Ze rn ileq . . t.r o! N o e s ! 'Mire, fn lawabant-etreet, ha the Prechwt al WNI4 MoMDAY, APIIL 1i47. i r '; I II 1111 • ,1 4 I ;s:} 19,41 10; lei i 90 93 93 25 -" pm EOOO,OOO E 009,000 10,0001 40,0001 10,800 47,000 13,000 26,400 10.000 1000261 4100,820 art,ooo 7,600 IS,OOO 10,000 118,0 1.479.071 100)0 Tv,*oo 10,000 10,0001 tr, 2 *OO i:no 000,0001 4. UOOl t6/0410 I L197,1/11 40,000 410.000 i 10,0001 20,000; 40,0001 MOW 10,r01 10,114 SOOO.OOO 3'40001 I'o,ooo 10,000, 10,000, 31,000 1,000 000,,000 10,000 14,200 LiSIAN: 9' i~eeei 00,000 0:° 66 1 10.000 6.000 136700 8,015 P,916 50,000 26,000 12,000 , 27,000 20,000 10000 15,041 4,969 $6,000 10,060' 90,000 10,900 90,000 60,010 17,1100 12,000 190,000 so;000 F:oeo Wit) I loom° Io,ooo i __, _ __ tO,OOO 5,000 100,000 82,000 ii):ilii 110, 4 */0 100.000 - 16'.O•0 60,000 1.04.4000 20,000 4,900 10,00 80,000 12,000 AMA 10,625 1,000 50,000 10.000 10 . 0001 12•6101 1;000 1116.000 MI,OOOI 10.000 10,000 1?,506 15.1/00 61,000 10,0001 1.10,0001 is;ouo~ r 600 100.000 7,600' 17,600 60,000 1 100.000 21,000 80.000 20,000 60. 0 00 10,000 10.0001 10.000