The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-05 00:00:00

AMERICA. ' THE FREED ME BUREAU BILL YKTORD BY TklE PRESIDENT. By the arrival of the American mail we We' New York papers to the 21st ult. The principal' item of news brought by these advioes is that President Johneon has vetoed the Freedmen's' Bureau Bill. The message announcing this was brought into the Senate on the 19th ult. by the Vice-President, and read by the clerk amid evi dences of intense feeling on the part of senators and members of the house, as well as spectators in the galleries, but without any open manifestation, ex cept at the close of the reading, when, it is stated, applause was heard, mingled with determined hisses, and the emphatic blows of the Vice-Presi dent's hammer. "The exultation of the democrats and rebel sympathisers is great," says the Washington correspondent of the Tribune, in a letter directly after the message had been read. " While lam writing there is a crowd assembled in front of Wil lard's Hotel with a band of music. It is being ad dressed by Mr. Roger., of New Jersey, the leading Copperhead of the house ; Judge Hughes, of In diana ; George Francis Train, and several others of the same stamp, in praise of ndrew Johnson. It is proposed by these gentlemen and their political friends to hold a public meeting at Grover's Theatre, on Washington's birthday for the purpose of giving a public expression to the love of the Copper tmuli. for the President. A crowd proceeded to sereiade the President, who, however, had no speech ready." On the following day, the 90th, the bill, with the veto appended to it, was discussed in the Senate, which was crowded with excited spectators. Among the distinguished persons present were Sir Frederick Brace ' British Minister : Marquis Montholon, Minister from France ; Senor Romero, representing the Mexican republic ; Baron Stoeekl, Russian Minister, Ac. Outside there were hundreds of persons of both SWIM vainly endeavouring to se cure a post of observation of the scene, and sending innumerable cards to their senatorial friends, with a request that they would aid them in their extremity. Soon after the commencement of the proceedings Mr. Wade proposed a constitutional amendment rendering any President ineligible for re-election after serving one term. "This (says the Herald), although the proposer said it had long been on his mind, was apparently aimed at Mr. Johnson, in return for his veto, as Mr. Wade, in a speech of some length which he made in its support, animadverted severely on the President's recon struction policy, saying it was one that suited every rebel, copperhead, and enemy of the government, and was no better than treason itself. At one o'clock the Freedmen's Bureau bill came up in regular other, on the question whether it should be passed over the veto, when Mr. Garrett Davis took the floor and delivered another speech of considerable length in opposition to it. He was succeeded by Senator Trumbull in a long address eulogistic of the proposed measure and condemnatory of the President's action ; after which, amidst profound silence and great anxiety, the question was taken, when it was found that the bill had failed to peas over the veto by a two thirds majority, there being only thirty votes in the affirmative to eighteen in the negative." The announcement of this result, adds the Herald, was followed by tremendous applause in the galleries. The proceedings in the House of Representa tives on the 20th were protracted and stormy, the President's veto being the one subject in every body's mind. The Tribune says that Mr. Johnson has made a grave mistake. "He has relieved those who elected him of a great responsibility by taking it on his own shoulders." It adds :—" Hereafter, whatever wrongs may be inflicted upon or indignities suffered by the Southern blacks will be charged to the Pre sident, who has left them naked to their enemies. Time will show that he has thereby precluded a true and speedy restoration of the South, and inflicted more lasting misery on her whites than on her blacks." AMWILICAN A 24111 CA NAnt*lir Mmrtn nvli 14- viarocki tan Wm.--Oa Wednesday serf the Inman Company's steamer City of Baltimore, from New York oo the 24th February, and the Allan Company's steamer Bel gian, with oorrespondiag advice. from Portland, may be expected to reach Liverpool; and on Sunday next the Cunard steamer Europa, from Boston on the 28th February, end Halifax early on the morning of the 2nd inst., may be looked for in the Mersey. THB CORNISH billfllte STRIILL—The miners' strike meeting, held near Tavistock on Saturday, pared off Is a vary orderly manner. The military that were seat into the neighbourhood returned to Plymouth the game evening The chairman of the Devon Consols WOO has addressed the miners. A large meeting of the men was held at Lis heard ore.Saturtlay, which also passed off quietly. EXTRAORDINARY LONOEVITY.—Dr. Julius won Pisehereilen has just died at Magdeburg at the age of 109 yore. Be states in his will that the manner of reaching a great age is very simple. Assume, as often as °one.- vient, and especially during the hours of sleep, the hori zontal poeition, with the head towards the north pole, and the rent of the body in a direction as much as possible that of the meridian. By this means the magnetic cur rents which pervade the surface of the globe keep up a regular and eormal kind of nntritioe of the mess of von contained in the mammy, and hence arises as inereses of the vital principle, which regulates all the organic pheao =WM. having a direct aotion on the preservation of life. It would be intereetiag to know whether these roles were ob served by the three ladies and one gentleman whose deaths appeared in the obituary of a contemporary on Saturday last, whcee united ages amounted to 376 years, giving an average of exactly ftt years to each. The ladies as usual took the lead, being 99, 94, and 93 years ; the gentleman had reached 94 years. _ _ _ SKATING Ili PIEBSIA. —A oorrespondent of the Levant Herald, writing from Teheran on January 19, says: "I endeavoured in my last letter to give you an ides of the severity of the winter in this part of Persia. The cold his since considerably increased, and on Christmas-eve the snow again began to tall in heavy Rakers On the morning of Chnstmai-day a hard frost had set in, and the ice upon the reservoirs outside t►e tows was capital condition for skating. Mr. Albion, whose kindness and hospitality Lave made h m a universal favourite, did sot suffer Christmas to pans by without celebrating it in a manner which came home so the hearse of the few Englishmen whose lot is cast in this remote semi-barbarous land. Be entertaieed the greater part of the British colony and the foreign missions at the Kan. Kajar' (the Versailles of Penn), one of the Shah's finest pa'anes outside the town, where a sump tuous breakfast bad been provided io one of the royal apartments which his Majesty bad placed at Mr. Alieon's disp3sal. To describe the bill of fare would be no easy task ; enough to say that when the numerous guests had enjoyed a thoroughly English repast there still remained • hearty meal for the song train of retaioers sad °hollow who always follow in the minister's suite. Atter breakfast, skating was the order of the day, and the magnificent reservoir in the palace garden—of which the room where we breakfasted commanded a fine view—was well adapted for the purpose. The British minister was foremost in the field, and several other Englishmen followed his example. Amongst the foreigners, the members of the Turkish mis don were by far the most enterprising : they showed an amount of pluck which excited general admiratioo, and se quitted themselves with great credit, considering that they had before adventured on skates. Intelligence of this sport sou reached the Shah, whosuon-io-law, indeed, u well as the eau of the Turkish minister bad distinguished them selves in it, and having learned that two English segiames, the Masan. Stantbry, were accomplished 'kitten, next only to the minister himself, they were summoned to the royal presence. There at the ice they astonished the wondering eyes of Near-Eideen with astounding evolutions, and the 'Pole of the Universe' was convulsed with merriment during a while hour. The ice-devils' were then dis missed with honour, and twelve pai►s of the waederful iron wings' wen ordered on the spot. His Majesty's ministers are said to be in great trepidation lest they should be railed upon to emulate these achievements for the delectation of the King of King.. Several of them indeed already complain of chronic theommism. We are now looking forward to a grand hockey match on the kw next weak, at which Mr. Alison has promised to preside." TANDRING HUNDILRD RAlLWAY.—Traffie by bean commuted on this company's extension to St. • Botolph's, Colchester. [AaYn . rtitieMent.] HOLLOWAY'S Pula. —Dys mtlndigesiton. Flatulency. Heartburn, Biliononees, Nausea, i • of Appetite.--French philosophers trac. the moral feel ings of tito mind to the state of the stomach, and there is much wisdom In the speculation. The stomach to the human body is more than the kitchen to the domestic establishment; be it ever so slightly disordered the whole internal economy Is deranged. The youneg may smile at the simile, and db.belleve the tremen dous secritice Indigestion exacta from US victims. The day will come when they will lament over their dyspepsia as theaanotla stronger than themselves have done, when it will be well fret their comfort and hoppinem if they will remember time pro phetic words, and hold in mediums Hollows, 's Pills, a oortein Wegner& LSIL THE fX-lIMESE6: - MONDAY - EVENING, MARCH 5, 1866. *parting Intelligence. TURF DOINGS AND DIFFICULTIES. moolo ) Tv THE iorroa 01 1111 12211103. filir4Stir since the first of the wintry meet bagil4 Iditekiely styled " 'pries," was consummated at Lhi ds. busy clubs uf courses have base is fear of postpose ntendll, and on Wednesday last the season's farther pro- OMB taw stopped by the frost in the most abrupt manner, whim belt the Nottingham meats bad imen got through. Fortunately, the events that have fallen to the ground owing to the impossibility of bringing them off within the week were sot of Say general import ; and the public have little reason to oars whether the Liverpool racing is post poned even beyond Sehtsday sxt, for slither the Grand National Steeplechase nor the We thereon will be " off," however long it may be deferred, so that loos oe the de funct ones have no poirdble means of amps How many of these there are in the market I should sot like to have to dimmer, the Mistake business, that caused such a hubbub at Tattersall's on Monday last, telling us rather too plainly how quietly things are =imaged when . the public are to be "done." Bookers very naturally took a great Laney to Mis take when the weights appeared, and prevented his owner's first eounniansCoec getting on at a satisfactory rate of odds, when it was said and believed the horse had lamed himself sod mold not run. Instantly the longest of priors were offered, soon after which the horse suddenly came right, and the owner found • mooed agent, but without dismissing the first. This was all fair ramp ; end even if the lame ness wee 'avoided to rig the market no great harm was dope, for it b only what some people, if not exactly gentlemen, do in this country, end • young Belgian sportsman might easily be mistakes as to what Ilea the correct thing. But after setting his new commissioner to hack the bore*, he told the old one to lay spinet it—how much, was the point int dispute ; and it happens the two parties meet and do business to an extant so Mauling that both are anxious to report program, and Baron von °maven receives ietimatlaa that one party has laid 22,5004 to 7001. against Mistake for him, and another ham backed the horse to win more than that unmet. The former trensectioo is repudiated, &dispute manes, and, the Baron being in Londe., tb e : r l / 4 wtion is quickly " referred," when after some bard sw cm both sides the referees decided that the 22,5001. to 7 . transaction was null and void, en the ground that, both layer end taker having " turned lethal bet to bias, it would be punishing no one to match it. Even bad there been no mistake on the layer's part, supposing he laboured under one, there would have been no 22,5001. to 7001. bet M all, and the mooed commissioner would have gone comfortably an end barked the horse with the legitimate Wen of odds to win • reasonable amount of money ; and its my opinion the greatest mistake made over the whole matte" was in bringing such dirty bigness into notoriety. It seems to be understood that the horse is to run on his merits at the Uverpool Grand National Steeplechase, for which he Le still at a very nice price, aonsidering his party thought him worth beekiag for twelve or thirteen hundred pounds, sad be ran forward enough bet year, as a young horse, to be entitled to great respect. Still. there are many better per formers in the rens, and the friends of L'AfrWiin, Alai birds Gortelvin, Laura, Ibex, Creole, Meninx" Garotter, the Emma gelding, King of Hearts, and Real Jam seem as sesdident of sumer as possible. Nor are we without a lot of outsiders in whom soon faith is put, the German Bam berg, Hall Court, Reporter, Frank , Glenosire, Sir Wil liam, stella, nilosophar and the Doctor all going the offahanoe ; and the field is expected to master nearly thirty strong, in despite of " desirous." In this category, either from natural or other sums there are many, without reckoning the scratched Emblem, Agog, and lonelier; who, like the rapeseed defunct Magenta, Lightheart, Thomas. Sown, HOBO* Accident, Old Oewastry, Balder, Heurlys, and Ace of Besets, turn. sew 20 to lor Les before any particular favourite was mad*. Ace of Hearts is in the Setae pa& as Reporter and Gortolvia, and Heurlys in the L'Afriasla inbred—hems they are not thought of, though I should sot be astonished to see Hotly" help the Hornet (a real good horse when his heed is loose) to sting those who are so ready to get money out of suspicious candidates. The latter won his two nom last &atoms in gaud style, and none of the favourites van claim any advantage over him, either as regards racing or jam ping capa bilities. Like Merrimac, Real Jam, and King of Hearts, he was am a fair horse on the flat, and when Emidsmatio sod Aleibiade, who were of little use for racing , could perform so brilliantly la former Grand Na=s, seg there must be • chance for them all, se they have been so well schooled to get across country. No better Jumper than Real Jam was ever seen at Epeom ; she eaa also stay, the only objection to her being her temper, whisk her party, b owner, do sot seem to fear mush, for attarvery misdat e of sumer. Garotter and the Emma have bad no public maim and must accomplish wonders to beat the old hands, of whom Oreole, Real Jam, Merrimac, Mistake, Ibex, the Hornet, and King of Hews, ere decidedly the " best is." Suppadog these are all " genuine artistes" I can hardly believe in L'AfriesLs, or Aleibiads, giving them the weight, as the pass is likely to be snook than Own the latter won, tad if so it will dead, better him, sad must also tell more es the 13.1 Mb hero thaL ri a t at thin else in the saws Garbler is of ekes non tee pa,Aney, to IS, 10007, and it is not beg odds against his long-priced stable. companion, Reporter, beating him. Laura has plenty to Gerry fora 9ee.feacold ; but she can go any pace, is • ese- Min jumper, and carries "good money," notwistanding would-be knowing people go so far se to include her among the defunct ones, with Creole into the bargain! No horses have bees so steady as this pair from the time they were in troduoed into the market, and if Creole's party do not mean basins= this time they do not deserve to get • good bone so nicely in 'gale. Merrimac is another one %oder 101111101014 hie owner having lead some money agsbieb sad backed Mesoairs to best him, is he did once before ; but this cirenmstanoe Is so argument is his favour in thee* dsve of double deaths', and I anticipate seeing bferrimao help Beal Jam to fight well for Sarre, at Aintree. Ibex hoe about as good a chance as Almbiade and King of Heart, is bound to be very dame to Creole ; but there seems to be nothing in the race so good as Laura end Real Jam, if they only T' stand up," and such as Creole sad Merrimac may beat all the other& As »surds trinities events of the Liverpool meeting, I can only remark that Clairvoyants, Skiff, sod Queen of Trumps, must take prominent parts in the two hurdle noes ; r meat also Cedric, Plying Jib, sad Gordian Knot, in the Plying Handicap ; Marksman, is the Hunters' Cup; The Clown and Duloimer, in the Mersey Cop ; sod L'Afri ado, in the fdolyneux Cop • sod that Wandering Minstrel, Fantail, sad Bradarosnte, o ught to finish in front for the Spring pup,—l, am, din, METEOR. SPRING Hamra. TIYIEDIT. Till °Lim HAM/AL ilumlimg COPOII6O eon.. for hunters ; 4-yr-olds, list 21b; five, 12st lib; six and aged. 12st 71b ; curtain penaliies and 'Bowsaws. Two Miles on the flag Ale Ms Ars' Marksman Lily of the Hest Ilia — Tad . — Lorn .... 6 Brighton (h 1 ) . ... a IlTse Dobson ( b 2 Owstwiek 6 King Alfred 6' TM ANIMAL HURD= 11•6210 AP of 5 eon. each, 1 ft (to the fund), with 60 added ; winner of any race after February 10, at 11 a.m., 101 b extra. Age T'we miles. ever six hurdles. (116 subs.) et lb Rio mg 11, Bennet Bate 6 11 10 Real Jam The Roaster Hawkshaw 6 911 Shropshire) (h.b).. a 11 1 Antoinette 5 911 Accident 6 11 0 Love Letts* Plover 6 10 111 Caller a 910 Incette darns (late Bowman) a 10 7 Bprbig Daisy 6 9 9 Ace of Hearts Wont-End a 10 6 Hampton Csitzt4 c ... 6 9 9 Hearty. Balder Sinkingland a 10 4 Skiff (late No Name) 5 9 6 Turkoa Hornet 6 19 4 Church =Dant .... paid Sandford _ ... F°44 Andly 5 l IM II In tral 94id AcoWte Columbia CYnk nil MllBBl7 CCP (Headlamp) of 100 son. in specie, added to • Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, 5 ft, and 2 only (to the fund) if declared ; winner of any handiosp after January 30, et eleven a.m., 101.6 mks. Ong (121 subs, 14 declare& ) Alb Age at lb Terillghl • 312 Double Stout a 0 The Clown 6 8 7 Dulcimer Paean 4 7 if John of the 151e5.... I 10 Signalman 5 711 Miamian! 5 10 Ztho (Inc. 101.6 ex) .. 6 711 Malvern 4 6 Convent Cuts Tits wa ccso Sumo of 6 son. each, with 100 added, for -7r olds; colt', Bst 10th; Mies, Bst lilb ; winners, tab extra; mai ens ba darted twice, allowed 410. T.Y.C. subs.) Captain, The =Mak, Pneumatic, M Bracken, Miss de Fey (bred in Franc/CI Thermometer, Tl Cored ess. in Prance), floes, c by Lord of the Isles—Lady larewell, Walton, ' Llttisport, Verdian, P . Premier, Feeder, Politician, Iby Lord of the Isles— Knightsbridge, Knight of Midas], Trickster. T/11 fipinei Fichm Brills (Handicap) of 5 sova. each, 2 ft (to the fund), with 100 added, for ilyr-olds and upwards ; winner of any bandioap after Feb. 120, re 11 a.m., 10lb extra. T.Y.C. (88 mbil4 Ag• sl lb Age at lb Donnybrook I 13 p . ... ....... . 4 6 Merry Nora g 5 g Pan Whi 6 4 Arbutus g g Venturesome 8 2 Gordlas Knot 5 8 Plying Jib 5 2 (labium 5 71 Virtuous 4 0 Master George II 0 .... • If iipokssmci 0 Skylark Mace 4 7 Lift Wilke I 11 Persuasion 5 7 Indueose, by Sabre= Goldylocks 3 7 cc iffs&thand— Skirmish 4 7 Prelude Cedric ....... .... 4 7 Harty in the Morning a 610 o te s tg !, e 4 7 e_ by Grammar -7 Palm La .. .... 2 6 10 Munchen= 4 61 Cass* • 3 510 Arabia 4 01 Duckess of Neweedle 5 6 7 Indkn akar OR 11146 Vexatious 6 7 e Ono) 3 6 ti QU0142 of Trammel .. 5 paid Radcliffe Loughrea s l i o e c a t= 6 pai paid Mild of Mk 3 6 • HANDIO•P of 40 move, for 2-yr-olds and upwards ; winners this day, 10Ib extra. T.Y.C. A Matuao IMAxas of 2 eon Nob, with 20 added : 2.yr-old• Tat I.olb ; three, get 1016 : four, lost ill . Ova, 10st 1116 ; six and aged, Mat lib ; selling eta., allowances; T. P.C. *Ado Intelligence. who wee staying with Mn. Oases at het house. I He swore that the will produced was signed by the countess, by Anne Came, and by Esther Simmons, in his preemie, and that be was about to gigs his nem' as another witness, when the countess said it would not be required, but be had better pat his mark somewhere (m he could not write) so that he might at a future time know the document. Ile Snit swore that he pat his name at the end of the other names, and then after a quarter of an hour he contradicted himself sad said it was in • copper_ . He knew it because Mrs. Came wrote the "J. V.", and he made the cross in a particular spot. The evi&nro he would produce on a inters occasion would prove that the will was a forgery, and that being so prisoner bad been guilty of penury, but he would now only offer some abort evidence, and then ask for the remand of the prisoner till Tuesday, when he and Mrs. Came could be examined to gether. Laura Schmidt, one of the witnesses examined on the trial, on Friday, said she was lady's-maid to Mies Bellew, and was present at the trial. (The witness then promeded to detail the prisoner's evid(me which was assigned as In orces-examination by Mr. Smyth she acknowledged that she was 14 or 15 yards away from the prisoner at the ' time be wee examined, yet she could read the document he held in his hand because it was the will. _ _ _ iir7SZyth, for the deierie,eo;tirded, at some length, upon the bability of a jury ever convicting this man for perjury, and asked for hie reuses, from custody. The Countess Bellew and Mrs. :Hannon's, one of the wirer.' to the deed, were dead, and there were only two persons left, the prisoner and Mrs. Caine, to speak to its anthentitity how then Gould two witnesses be found to rove the perjury ? The stake at issue was 26,0001., and what the prosecution wanted was to get rid of this man, sod Mrs. Carr in the event of a new trial being granted, so that the mart material evidence against Mir Bellew would be lost. While twenty witnesses could be brought to say on the one side "We don't believe this to be the countess's signature,* on the other twenty could be brought to be as equally prides in their belief that it was. He commented farther upon the primmer being an illiterate man, and liable oonsequeetly to err more than other people, perhaps, but he had stated his honest roe victim, and he (Mr. Smyth) concluded by earnestly request ing the magistrate to discharge him. Mr. Elliot said the jury found that the will was • for gery, and it was not a case he could stop at the present stage. He should remand the accused till Tuesday. Bail in 1001. was tendered and accepted. INPRINGEMEN'I' OF CATTLE PLAGUE ORDER& At the Horunastle Petty Sessions on Saturday last, Mr. Jas. Banks Stanhope, 11P., who did not appear. was charged on the information of Superintendent Thorieby, el the Lindsey constabulary stationed at flornosetia, with having, on the 29th of January, unlawfully removed two cows and sixteen bullocks from Revesby to Tattenhall, along • public highway, such cattle not being fat cattle re moved for the purpose of slaughter with the lianas of a justice of the peace, nor cattle removed from one part of a farm to another pa rt of the same farm with the bosom of a justice. • It appears that on Saturday, the 27th day of January, Mr. Stanhope sat on the Bormastle bench, oMeslaMiss In his capacity as a magistrate. With him on that occasion on the bench, be sid e. others, was Mr. Moses Elmbirst, of West tabby. The magistrates sat late on that day. Mr. Betts, a breast of Mr. Stanbps's, residing about horn 700 to 900 yards from Bemeby Abbey, Mr. Stanhope's rid dance, had some blade taken ill on the Saturday, and be called upon the vet/diary surgeon at Horecastle, and got some "drinks" for them, sa be supposed that the animal. were 'offering from eating too mach chaff. but the impeder told Mr. Betts that if the baste were suffering from the cattle plague, he might m well throw his medicine into the canal as administer It to them, se it would do no good. On the Sunday Mr. Betts found his beasts nobetter. and administered a drink. In mildly paring Mr. Ball's, Mr. Stanhope'. bailiff, ha sod found that one of hie animals was off its peck" After this Mr. Bell and Mr. Betts went up to the Abbey and saw Mr. Stanhope, and they rommersoded that the besets should be sent off at ono, for slaughter, "bemuse," as Mr. Bette mid, "they would get no fatter, and would not pay for keeping." Mr- Beats suggested that they should be sent to Breton for Loudon, sad Mr. Bell suggested the Manoheder market. Mr. Stanhope at ant declined tohead than away, but ulti mately he despatched the following letter to Mr. lamhirst : " &grabby Abbey, Sunday, Jan. 28. " Dear Klahiret,—Mr. Bell has become rather frightened at the plague being in Mamba= ha Fee (two miles from ray farm), and my toadies beasts being nearly fat, he wishes to send them at awe to Tattershall (Boston erased) to Greet Northern station. to be sent to London to-day, and sold and killed there tomorrow morning. There are 10 (7 erased) short-horn steers, two cows, and seven Scotch steers. Mr. Bell erode a note to the Hormones inspector to gin a warranty of their health,' without which it mast be under stood that your order is not to be used. I aim want a cm tilicate for the removal of my animals across the road ' with the impeder's permission.'—Yours, sincerely, "J. BURS Braman. " Moses Elmhirst, Esq." Upon the receipt of this letter a Bosses was boned for the transit c 4 Mr. Stanhope's esqls, and the inspector, by the aid of two eadedlea, aceesieed Mr. Stenbope's besets us Sunday night, and mortified that ►},ey wore lualtby. A =manger had been despatched to Mr. Wood, of the Great Northern Boston elation, asking for cattle trucks to be attached to the mail train on Sunday night. That gentleman at first refused, but consented in coesecinesee of an impression made ea hie mind that the cattle plague was in the neighbourhood, and that it woe important to get them away. A message was also sent to Tattershall. On the Monday, at seven o'clock in the morning, the beasts were all removed to Tattershall sad sent to Manchester. On the Monday the inspector called and saw Mr. Bette's besets, and pronounced them to be suffering from the plague, and some were shot the seem af Sermon. SOON days after the plague broke out on Mr. Staahope's own premises. By the third clause of the quarter sessions orders of the 16th of January it was Deese eery for every applicant to give evidence, that the cattle plague did not exist within one mile of his premiessbefore he could remove them. The asegiitestee held that Mr. Sten hope's letter did not show that it was not within that dis tance, and fazed him 201. and costs. VICTORIA OLITB-ShanDAy. Subscribers assembled In force to-day, no doubt anzious to do I something In the way of speculation on future event., sines the elements spoilt their sport during the week—after the first day of Nottingham. Speculation was somewhat brisk, especially after the arrivals from the City rendezvous, where the on/y transaction worthy of special notice was a bet of an even thou sand on Mistake versus Merrimac, the former being backed by Baron Van Orootven's own "Special Commissioner," who " shot" the champion of Merrimac before he bad time to draw his breath. At the Victoria, Cortolvin was rather shaky in the Los of the money which was being put on Alciblade, and the threatened favouritism of Mistake but be subsequently rallied, and 100 to 12 was the highest offer, 9 to 1 being wanted. L'Afrienines position was dubious, for coupled with the fact of hishaving to carry such a crushing weight there are misgivings as to the real intentin, of his own, r, whose turf policy le not at all times molly defined. The recent doing' anent Mistake have not strengthened the faith of his early backers, but however that may be, the most persistent "performers" dare not take any Marilee with him. 100 to was the best price obtainable this afternoon, and after one bet of 1760 to ZOO had been laid, the taker of odds—a leviathan bookmaker too—offered to take 1000 to 70, or any part of it Creole was but feebly supported al 10 to 1, and the same price was taken and offered analog Mer rimac. 1000 to OD having been laid once. Real Jam and lbes were healthy at their quoted prices, but King of Hearts must have had an " uneasy" night of it, for he was ultimately friaidkes at 90 to 1. The Doctor was Umself on the Mck list,putwithatap the forme, on the previous day. shoat his very stweessfult d & Prank was a great pot at the same outside price, 60 to 1, one commissioner having nested au outlay of lied at those odds. For the Two Thousand I to 1 was laid 'going Lord Lyon to DOM and subsequently offered, while a similar ready investment on Student at the same price caused him to leave off with the call. A bet of 1900 to 10u about Janitor was said to have emanated straight from the Baron's own commiarioner. Nothing was done on the Derby. Closing prices at 9p.m. : LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 100 to 12 ape Cortolvfn (off) sa to 1 apt Writhing (off) 10 to 1 L'Ahiesin (off el to 1 Philosopher (t) take 11 to 1) 60 to 1 Hell Court (t 11 to 1 Aleiblade (t) . _ 400 tlO e. 100 to 8 Laura tan ' 100 to Mistake (off, take 100 to 7) ld to 1 Merr ) imas & off 16 to 1 Creole (t) 100 00 0 Zeal Jam (off, take 90 to 1) 28 to L Diet (t) 30 to 1 Mingo( Heart. (t off) 30 to 1 Oarotter (11` 83 to 1 Turn= gelding (taken) 60 to 1 Frank (t 4) 50 to 1 Stella (C) 60 to 1 Columbia (off) 60 to 1 The Dakar (off) ICOO to li oen 1000 to At ( m uf Marta Sop, 300 to 2 isken once) 1000 to 10 Accident (off) 1000 to 10 Old 041wealry (off) NORTHAMPTON if to 1 apt I CITY AND 100 to 8 yid Out-sad.Ontor (1) 10 to 1 Meplatopheles(t) MIRK STALES. WI nolo (t). 111111:711BAN. 100 to 6 yid ?typal"' Ghost (t 011) CUP. 'mash 1). *1 no 1 awe I TWO TIM 3 to 1 apt Meant (t & off. I 100 to 30w) 35 even met Lord I.] HISAND. to 1 apt Lord Lyon (t & off) 12 to 1 Janitor (t freely) ron Wins ploood (t). BETTING AT BANC i LIVERPOOL 81 8 to 1 alb Cortolvln 21) I 10 to 1 I:African (t) 11 to 1 Lana (o(, tl2to 1) n b 1 AlOnalSde (i a or 12 to 1 Creole (ce) 18 to 1 Monism (cat t 18 tot) NOt Btolanttl cimsn 20 to 1 apt Goss (01) U So 1 Dolby (1) BESTER—SATuRDAY. uPISCRA3I. 10 to 1 apt Mistake (t) 20 tot Reel Jam (t) 25 to 1 Zmmageldlog(ll) 30 to 1 Garotter (off) 33 to 1 Ibex 30 to 1 Stella (off) 160 to 1 Frank (od) SHIES STALE& fa Train (t) Z CUP. 110 to 1 apt Mulls (off) IOITROPOLITAN COUNTY COUNT& . Min days appointed tor the moat west.) 1 .dOIINDIMa t St. Martin's-tans.—Mooday, March 6; Tow aLLI: l ui r mei sduseday, 7 ; Thursday, & Portiand-road.—Wedassday, Mardi 7: Thurs day, 8: Aida& 9. 11.41T111001 , 111, woodsy, 7_ Friday, 9. L.—Tuesday, March 6 ; Wed- Monday. Much b; Theo- day, 6; Wedn q. 7.; 'TWAY. 5 . 610111DITOH, 0 -streetrroad.—Tuesday, March 6; Thurs day, & ow, Bow.read.—Meoday, March 5 ; Friday, 9. Great Tresootwirset.—Theaday, March 6 ; Widn inria r i. l i ihesda weft, 8; Friday. 9. Boum wmiu, Swan-West —Tuesday, March 6; Thursday, 8; Frida7,ll9. Worm, Camberwell New.road.—Tueaday, March 6; Wed nesday, 7 ; Thursday. & errs LOWDON, Gulldhall-bulkibum—Moaday. March 6 Wedneeday, ; Friday, 9. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MARCH 3. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) HEWN W. WILSON. Dr. Spinks bed Mr. Searle for the petitioner ; Mr. G. Browne for the respondent. The petitioner was the wife of a commercial traveller, who was engaged for a house in the Borough. He monied her in 1862, end, according to her statement, he was a loving husband to her when he was sober. Unfortunately, however, he was, she said, addicted to drink, end when in his cape be was intolerably irritable. Oa several occasions he had boxed her ears and committed other sots of violence. At length her health became serioualy impaired, and it was suggested that the MOM was the respoudent's profli gacy. On the other hand, the charges were alter de nted ; and it wee asserted that the petitioner's .Itht had not arisen in the manner alleged. Than was also a plea of condonement. _ _ _ _ . . . The jury toned that the respondent had been guilty of cruelty sad adultery, and there bad been no oondonation of either offence oaths part of the petitioner. The Judge Ordinary made the decree nisi, and directed that the child aboold remain in the custody of the mother. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK OlRClJlT.—Lawiersz, MAR= 2. NMI Plum 001131%—(Before Mr. Baron Marlin and a Special Jury.) TAILDT v. MIL AND Wl7l, This was an isms from the Court of Probate to try the validity of the will of the late Mn. Tailby, of Humberstone, in this county. The ease has created a considerable amount of interest from the fact of the position of the parties in the county, the plaintiff being the master of the celebrated peak of hounds known u Mr. bounds, and for merly high sheriff for the county. Mr. O'Malley, Q. 0., Dr. Swabey (specially reimined), and Mr. A. B. Stephenson appeared for the plaintiff ; Beane, Q. 0., and Mr. Metcalfe for the defen dan ts. Is appeared from the statement of Mr. O'Malley that Mr. Tailby, the plaintiff, and Mrs. Miles, the female defendant, are the only children of Mrs. Elizabeth Tailby, the testatrix. Mrs. Miles married in the lifetime of her father, and had an estate worth 10,000/. settled open her. Her mother, the testatrix, sur vived her husband, led she bad two sources of Moons, namely, a life-interest in an estate worth 7001. a year, and 2001. • year charged on the estates of her son, the plaintiff. She was on terms of intimacy with the plaintiff, who managed everything for bet and received the 701. a year for her, gave her money from time to time as she required it, and paid the balance into the bank. She saved a good dialed money, and never called upon her son to pay her the 2001. • year . In March, 1855, she made • will, by which she bequeathed one-fifth of her property, which consisted of money that she had saved. to Mrs. Miles, sod settled the remaining four-fifths on Mrs. Miles's children. In 1862 she made a codicil substituting Mr. Brown, a solicitor, of Uppinghaza, for her previous solicitor, es Imam and executor of her will. In 1863 she made • second will, which is the will now in dispute. At that time she had several convenstions on the subject with the plaintiff, and be suggested that she could leave her daughter, Mrs. Miles, 1501. or 2064 a year, as she had at that time saved over 40001. She therefore left 4,6001. smelly settled on Mrs. Miles and her children, and the resides of her property to Mr. Tailby, the plantiff, whom, together with Mr. Brown , she appointed executors. The witole dispute, therefore, was about the aoeumulations of the 2001. a year, which the plaintiff had not been in the habit of paying her, and which he would be called upon to soorniat for if the will of 1863 turned out to be invalid. MISCH 3. _ " ' This morning the witnesses for the defeadant were celled. The court sat at 9.30, but one of the jury was not prompt. Alter waiting till 10.10 his lordship observed that unless the juryman could give some good excuse he would make him indemnify the parties against the costs, which were enormous. In answer to a question from the learned judge, the inspector of polies stated that nine pohoemen were gone in search of him, but acne of them bad returned. At 10.96 Mr. Heine stated that the sine policemen had sue. °coded to Godlog thou:amiss gestleoust at eh. Pill, *hat the waiter had neglected to mil him, and be was tiles going through the pings of a most elaborate toilet. (Great laughter.) The gentleman thereupon entered Use court, and took his seat amid much laughter, and the iris pro ceeded. Hie Lordship, in summing up, stated that the first question was whether the will was duly executed. The act required that the will should be signed by the testator in the presence of two witneesee, present at the same time, who should sign in the presence of the testator. It was clear that the testatrix signed in the presence of the two witoesess, and they signed in the presence of the testa trix. He (the learned judge) did not know if it was neces sary that the witnesses should alga in the presence of each other. but he should ask the jury if they did not believe Mr. Brown, who said that they did so sign ? The next question was, if the testatrix was of &mod sod disposing mind ? The meaning of • sound mind was a mind free from disease, and the most common disease of the mind was a mind subject to delusions. A delusion was when a person believed things to exist which did not exist, and which ar gamest could not convince him did not exist. The main question would be, if she was of disposing mind, that is, able to know that she had property to dispose of, and that the law would do so for her if she did not, and able to exorcise some judgment in doing so. The next question was. if the will was obtained by undue in flame ; and as far as be (the learned judge) could see, there was no evidence of undue influence, or any influence at all. His lordship then went through and commented on the feats as above detailed, observing that the jury would judge whether it was • very unlikely thing that • mother who was saving nearly MI. a year should refuse to take the 2001. a year from her only son, and that it appeared to him (the learned judge) that Mrs. Miles was In • better position under the will of 1863 thee that of 1855. If 31r. nifty bad not perjured himself, there were never better reasons for making • will. The jury, after &short deliberatioe, returned • verdict for the plaintiff, or, in other words, found that the will of 1863 was a valid will. The case was not over till past 6 o'clock, and with it eon eluded the businese of the assize,. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. George Essen (alias Maria lierbert, alien Marshall), bootmaker (who refused hie address), and Wm. Charles Allan, of Frith-street, Soho, medical student, were charged, on remand, with obtaning money by false pretences. This was the cue, already reported in our columns, in which the prisoners were aocussd of swindling by means of a sham loan Gamely. The prisoners were *chin remanded. CLEEKEN WELL. A middle-aged woman, of rather a nervous temperament, but gaily attired, applied to the court for a gammons to eject her lodger, who she described as an old maid aid a frump, and one whose conduct was enough to make an angel go mad. The magistrate asked the applicant if she had given her lodger notice to quit. The applicant replied that she bad given her lodger quite a heap of printed notices, but she would not take any notice of them. To make the matter worse the ceilings in the parlours were falling in several places, owing to water running through the floor. Her lodger was a regular nuisance, for in the drawing-room she kept a number of ducks and fowls, and the noise they made was alarming. The water that came through the floor was what was upset by the ducks. The magistrate said the applicant had better place her case in the hands of a respectable broker, who would gine her lodger the proper notice to quit. The applicant warmly s.id there was no use in doing that, as her lodger was too crafty, and did not owe her any rent. She had threatened to double the rent, but what was the use of that, her lodger only laughed at her, and treated her with morn. It was too bad that in a Christian country a drawing-room should be turned into a farmyard. Her lodger would be the death of her, for what with her noise and the noise of the fowls she could sot get any rest night or day. She thought the magistrate ought to amidst her is getting rid of her troublesome lodger. The magistrate again said the applicant had better em ploy a broker, or else apply at the County Court for a writ of ejectment The applicant, who had several times to be checked by the officers in her voluble speech, said she would at ogee go the County Court and see if she could not get Puttee done to her there, for the was sure the had not had it at the polies-court WESTMINSTER. Joirepli re Zander was charged on a warrant with bavieg committed wilful sod corrupt perjury i■ the Bellew will ease, in the Codskof Probst* and Divorce, before Sir James P. Wilde. Nr. Pain, for the prosecution, said the prisoner at the bar was one of the witnesses prodoesd in support of the will Wog genuine, and his evidence was to the effect that, having been a servant to a certain pawn of the name of Anne Came (now remanded for forging the will) some 15 years ago, and being then in her employ, was pot for by her to be en Westing 'Maas to Sias will al the Winton Mow, MARKET& TALLOW.—BATIIIIDAT EV1N13411.-11s• roorkot woo firm to-dep.—limb, CM. ; April to Jona, 495. 6d. ; October to December. 51e. 6d. OOTEON.—Usancoor., llanca 3.—Market steady witb. out ohmage in prim Bales to-day, 10,000 bales, bleeding 3.000 for speoulation and export. 6,000 Asaseleaa, 17d. to 21d. ; 600 henna. to. 190. to 21d. ; 150 Maranbam, 194 d ; 1,000 Egyptiaa, 18d. so 27d. ; 200 Smyrna, 14 d. to 170. ; 2,750 Surat, 110. to 17L ;Madraa, 140. to 15Id. ; 300 Peru, 170. to 194 d. COTTON GOODB.—Ksimairrili, Nsiton 3.—The market has been steady this week, and muck less subject to Suctuation than fur SOON time past. Up to this week cotton has had a downward inclination from the csommenos meat of the year, giving way about 20. per lb. on middling New Orleans. Yarns and cloths have also given way some what, in sympathy with the raw malarial, and buyers have done pretty well, perhaps, while placing numerous and very extemeive contracts to have brought down yarns from Aine tie= cotton Id. to 2d. per lb., and printers and shirtipp 6d. to Is. per piece is the two menthe past. The tendency at the market this week has been to • reaction, and both spin ners and manufacturers tried bard yesterday to establish an advance, though the struggle can hardly be said to have been stmoessful. Sellers have steadily maintained their Tuesday's quotations, and in some eves buyers have given prices they hesitated to give oa Tues day. For yarns of good qualities, and ust for printiug and shirting cloths of good qualities, the demand has bees rather good, and makers of these goods meetly hold heavy contracts. 9-8, 5-4, sod 6.4 grey longeloths, grey T cloths and domestics are held more plentifully in stook, and prices have declined more duriag the past two month& than on other goods. In some lescriptioes of domestic* there has been mere do'ng the last day or two, with steadier priors. Wide cambric. are well under contract, and stocks scarce, and there has been a good business in jsooneta at steady priors. WOOLLIN. LUIDB, MARCH 3. The attendance of buyers at both the coloured and white ,halls this morning baa not been numerona, and although there has been slight improvement in the transfer of goods, the amount of business transacted hu been below the average. In the coloured hill ,the inquiries for tweeds and fancy coatings butt beep more animated, a few moderately good parcels having been traufern.d. The demand for plain clothe has been limited. The whits mar►et has not presented any new feature ; beyond the selections of• limited number of hair. lists nothing worthy of special notice he. transpired. Rates remain firm. HA RDW A RE. —Binanrcataa, MARCH 3. —The e of trade in this two is most satisfactory—in fact there is as amount of animation which is seldom experienced at this time if year. The teeters` orders are remarkably good, and there an departments of the foreign trade in which the like brie:len prevails. At this moment there is a • greet quantity of American orders in town ; a good proportion of these are already in the bands of the manufacturers. There are others with the merchants yet to be given out. It is a very long time since the orders from the States were so large es they are at this moment. There is also a good amount being done on account of °muds. The oontineetel trade shows more activity, but chiefly with respect to the North of Europe, a oonsiderable quantity of orders on ac count of that quarter having been g ive. out in the course of the last fortaiiilit. There is a little more doing in anseezlon with the Mediterranean sad the Levant trade. In the ad kilning district of South Staffordshire sad Fast Worcester shire bushels generally is brisk ; os the Dudley and Wed nesbury side of the country all the large works area full operation. 0011N.—Crainols, MARCH a —AU oorn deem st this osy's auks.. Wheat, 40s. to Ws. /Maim 345. to 41s. Oats, 14s. to 31s. Bona, 41.. to 455. CAssami. Ittsca 3.—Thsrs was a fair supply of *best sad oats at our market this ISOII4b2S. and both oars in fair. &mind at /as& week's prjon. la barley, of which the sup. SSW star infittatil. ADMIRALTY MARCH 3. •••-41.1141:11TIONTS. —Com mode= Pciwm il J. Brooks to be investing commander in the emst-gusrd parries at Grimsby, vies tivt IL W. Bat tisoombe to Cromer, vice the 800. S. W. Obetwynd, whose period of service bee expired. Lieutenants Jamas IL Morrie to be additional t• the Ha woe, 22, screw oorretle, at Portsmouth, for service in the Whiting, gunboat lender ; Charles R. IL Smyth, late of the Doke of Wellington, to be chief diger in the 'oat-guard terries at Charmonth. _ _ _ . Rogineres James Ritchie and Jeremiah P. Lloyd to the Sphinx, 6, peddle sloop, on the North dmerieen and Wad India 'lotion; George W. Bivonright to the ludas, for ser vice in the Haman, 4 screw demon Leslie to the &mew! " "ma ' " Pembrokell". Pint-olass Assistant- David Francis to the Ba 000n, for nervier in the Whiting. Second-clean Assistant-Engineer Georg, John James to the Racoon, for senior in the Whiting. 0H4114A11, Mazola 4. The iron-clad frigate Bellerophon, 14, 4,270 tons, 1,000 hone-power (nominal) Captain B. Tatham, which was maladies' on Friday afternoon, got op steam in • vor tical of her boners yesterday morning, aid at one o'clook proceeded from her moorings, •bresit the dockyard, down the harbour to Saipan reach, to the Ocean coal depot, where she will to-morrow commons receiving on board 300 tons of coals. After being swung for the ediasieneet of her eompaesse she will be navigated in the course of • dy. regand to Per.o.lollill Vir • camber ...au and stokers from the steam reserve, for the perpose of entering on the trials ordered by the Admiralty clew the altera tions and additions made to her at this dockyard. The Bellerophon is completed inboard and aloft, and is quite ready for the pennants. ROYAL NAVAL RIBRILVIA—The following av poinmest has been made :—To be !sonority lisabenant, Henry Gillespie. TRIAL OP SIR MALCILAY Gust ,—On Saturday, Mr. James Mackay, the Investor of the new cannon which bear his name, tried two new ones of steel and wrought iron, on the Orosby Banda, sear LiverpooL The glum, 12. pounders, were fired at a target 600 yards distant, with the greatest moms, all the shots going within a radios of four feet of the target, and three in the very centre of the ball's. eye, The experiments were witn ess ed by a numerous earn pany of professional and seinatids gentlemen, all of whom expressed themselves highly plowed with the results of the THR CHARON OF &LINING • POLICE CONSTABLII iw Pure Oturwitg.—On Saturday Mr. Joseph Ferguson, pianist, of St. Aubyn's-road, Tipper Nourood, appeared in disabuse of his bail at the Greenwich police-court, charged with stabbing Matthew Maddock, a police-constable of the P division at Sydenham, on the morning of the 10th ult. Mr. T. Beard, solicitor, attended for the prisoner, and Ser geant Best, 22 P, produced &certificate from Guy's Hospital, stating that Maddock is now wouvairoent, and quite out of daeger. At the last bearing of the ease •suggestion was thrown out by the magistrates as to whether the commis sioner of police would not withdraw from prosecuting, but it was now stated by Inspector Linwell that the case would be prosecuted at the sessions, but that the constable would not be in a fit state to attend the court for another fort night. Mr. Trsill said the next session et the Old Bailey would not be held until the 9th of April, and the bail was then enlarged until the 24th inst., when the mu will be coalpleted. The HIATT CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.-- The Penineular and Oriental Company's steamer Mongolia, with the beery portion of the above mails, arrived at Southampton on Saturday. She brings 66 passengers, Precious stones, vans 3,000 rupees ,• jewellery, value 2,400/. ; and 3,750 packages of cargo, of which 1,588 bales ere raw silk, value 120,0001. sterling. Across the Bay of Biscay she experienced north-eaeterly gales and a beery ses,'and up Chansel heavy head seas and easterly gale. Twelve English ships of war wars at Malta. Gibraltar, Feb. 25.—The British ship Efforts, of South Shields, bad stranded at Algesires. The British barque Medium, from Newcastle, bad lost her bulwarks, shifted cargo, &c . The schooner Jonadab, of Mt. Ire., was abandoned on the 18th ult. o ff Cape St. Viseeot in sinking state. The war ves sels Liverpool and Redpole were in the harbour. Exchange on London, 421 ; an Paris, 5.13 ; Madrid, 11 die. . _ . . BOMBAY AHB.—MALTA, MARCH 3.—The Para left to-day M six p.m., and the Ripon will leave to morrow at eight a.m. The former may be expected at Marseilleson the 6th, and the latter at Southampton on the 13th inst. The Chios, from Southampton, February 20, arrived on the Ist instant as eight a.m., and left at four p.m. for Alexandria. The Tanjore, from Marseilles, Feb rnary 28, arrived to-day at ose am., and left at seven a.m. for Alexandria. DISSPATCH OP THE INDIA AND CHINA NAM— 1 Sorrntammog, MARCH 4.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Syria, Captain Christian, sailed hence this morning with the malls for Gibraltar. the Mediterranean, Egypt, Adeo, Ceylon, India (except Bombay), and China. She took out 60 first and 12 wend elan peasempis, end on freight, 294 boxes specie, valued 824441. for the following porta, viz. :—Madras, gold coin, 2,9101. ; gold thread. 1,8911. ; Calcutta, bar silver, 50,3001.; thalbri, 1501. ; watches, jewellery, &a.,1,2921. ; Singapore, dollars, 8,9501. ; bar silver, 13,5001. ; and for Hong Kong, dollars, 2,5801. ; and watches, jewellery, &c., 9411. ; also a full cargo of general nierchandue. A CURB TOR CONSLIEPTION.—A tailor, named Baron, appeared on Friday before the Correctional Tribunal of the Seine to answer several charges of illegally pm tisiog medicine. It appears that the defendant pretended to have dimmed an infallible remedy for oonsun,ption, and fuer-led advertisements in the journals announcing that be would undertake to cure, in sixty days, any person suffering from that compleint , however far advanced Be charged for his consultations 10f. in the morning and 50f. in the afternoon, the latter period being appropriated to the wealthy. Hie remedy consisted of baths of suiphunte of polonium ; and, strange to gay, be found medical men ready Ito aid bim in his proceedings. Several winging were I examined, who stated that they had onealted the defend eat, and paid him the fees demanded, but bad not derived the el*lsteet benefit frrm his preeeriptioes, which were all signed by qualified practitioners. After hearing the evidence the *Brasil declared the charge fully established, and cos. damned the defendant to pay the vary small line of IN., which, however, ie the maximum fixed by the French law for his Aetna —Galiniaai. HOSPITAL FOR,VIIIIABPS 01/ TRZ CHIEff, VICTORIA TAiz.—Thi mintier d Patina, relieved at this lanitution rjaries last week was 1,386, of which 318 were sew new. whit*, 18a. to was malt 20a than 6d. ; rad ma no ad d . . Lk 6d. to 14a. , 17a ; oak, psis* 8.. le pa . boaital. Flour, pod Wed. 1 1 1. 9. la. 9d. to is. 1144 Malial mid )* stow* Omammens, —A rood a. L &mad atDes's quoistawas bulgy, which moot a ready sale is per qr. Beano sad psis awe., sad Gouinow. Mainz 3.—Thus quantity of wbsst at msrkot, a which was is very bad cooditioo, bet an Aso paresis met s steady troda Barley sod oats apio rather dearer. barley. Ns. to 40a. ; oats 20a to bums, 4011. to 465. Litcherne, Mason 3. —The weather k been very severe ; the wheat plait 1 soh this locality. We were pretty well our corn market today, sad the prisms of lest week Wag y gar 47n to 49a. ; sew white, C.T0 11 525. ; old white, 55n to 564., per 36 stone, mead for barley, and the supply ba vary little cheated : malting, 345. to a 275. to 30a. per 30 fftoll4 For We • 1 experienced, and sales were effected money sa last week : old , 365. to 40a; 14 atone. Beans were scantily show., previous rates: old, bOs. to 54a. ; nee, t atone. Firm flour, 375. to 38s. • sexed; NsweagrLit.ow.Tnia, Nam : ll morning we had a moderate show growers, and the astral Goodwin threshed samples were taken off qo' rates of this day se'anight ; picked stances commanding rather mare: tenacity of bolder. few teanuctioes stands. Flour had r.ther mere teea piabarley mime, and wasted. Malt unohanged. Oats held for a slink leaded_ to check besisem. The arrivals Wheat, cosetwies, 1,330; foreign, I who, 9 ; Gate, coastwise, 274; pees, oosetwies, 203 seeks ; emu hos Maims, MARCH a — The . 0 99 1 Y lab as this market today . and prises for all good sad usefulths. than lately, mid the still couthWer tug purposes—while many samples elm -..d —an advance of fully ls. per quarter instances. Little pacing as White wheat f 6411t5.), " ta, ditto (weighing eMe.), 48e. be 604 t Ku m to 131b1.), tia. to 475. ; beet Mg Whs. to Ulla. ), 36.. t o ffia azam.. • rk lillbs. 6311..), 34.. to 36e. • 5011 s. 1. 621h5.), 30k to 328 :; ohtt 37a. to tes. ; pees (maple), 36e. to lb near, 33e. per amok. Avenges : wt.*? barley, 5,181 qrs., 34e. ; oats, 1r NcrrrninEAL 3.—There wheat to-day. We have had very week, which has been beardsial la The rimed proved steady, and err tained. Old white sold at 57a. • 54..; teen whits, 64e. to btle. ; new stone. Of lierley_there was not mem made steadily at MUM MOM -- malting, 34e. to 43.. per qr. ; miaMe s . 30 stain The ahoy of este wee good &sand at extreme ewrreecies ; - Ills. to 30a. ; forage, 28a. to 325. pa '. in small supply, and very Ana in piss new, 40a. to 475. per 38 stoma, Troy 36.. to 40s. ; des, 34a. per sack. Oxman, NAM 3.-Them was Gam Enhance today, sad for ail *leathers wee Needy dimeaed, serf i farrier demeripdoes IMO a 1110 W all 4 apply to ell kieds of pain. Flour lim Pireemmotton. MAWS 3.-11 4 1 0 at t of wheat here to-dar iar ed e . prime of last week. rath er beam were readily sold st LM rat likannro t Marton 3.-There is et our musket torley, and sabre rates of hat week, good qualities. Barley also maintsias previous ourrenani. hand. Beene and peas undergo so stay Rounlntee, MAWR 3.-With ea it weather, which has sow brume dry r rather more activity observable r maths transactions partook of a paresis of grain brought forward , wheat was of improved qmility, bet t. dad ed grabs shown damp sad altouther nterken ruled Area, and males wen rod kinds ad wisest, which =Weisel hoiden of s few extra superior lots of ls. per qr., which, however, ra the pert of buyers. The quondam white wheat are 48s. to 61s. ; sox and damp sod inferior pare*, qr. ; best red wheat, 144 a k qr. The f inds, 41:1a. to 445. ; andis vi lain* legs trade the gumtrees ore the same as before, doing. Flour rides firm, with ahi Barley was heftily so active as Irde still demand high rates, end prime n dearer for extra emporia lots; for quotations are 38e. to 42a, sad others phsem kinds were 28e. to 33. oely s limbited bulimia doing at k limited request. sad the quotations firm ; for beet the terms am 246. to! 114 e. per qr. Beans heavy, and the tail character; for beet old the ter others 38.. to 42r. per qr, Peel Wriummr. Kamm 3.-We ecatinas ply of grain of all kinds Good 0- demand at something over lest le best whites fetch is. per qr. more meet be written u List week. 1 Sales slow. Wheat, white, old, les. ; led, 471. to 48e. ; whits, 44e. to Sea Oats. lit id. to Winona's, Hamm 3.-At this a fair supply of wheat from the far week's rates was fully 'unstained per qr. dearer ; oats quiet ; be Yenta, Mame 3.-There was day, sad the 'bow of wheat was ample. were is rather better coedit rather slowly. sod priers fuming white reefed trim 48.. to 52e. ; 36 stone. The 'ripply of barley' proved firm. For the best qui made. No change in other bode. per qr. • grinding, 30a. to 325. per fair deetand took plam and the • made without difficulty. New, 2 There was a tolerable deemed for rates were well supported. New, malt, 645. to 66e. ; rye, 30a. per per s.ok of 280Ibe. irencautr, Maws 3.-At week we had Duly a moderate qt Balsa generally slow, with the tarn Here today we had fair 'applies Wheat and oats fetching about ler ls. per qr. lower. Wheat, 40s. to , to Us. ed. ; oats, 23.. to 28e. Wanamen, MARCH 3. - week are large, consisting mini) only one cargo has reached 111. matinee limited, and by boater scale. The trade since this (113 saimated, but holders, expecting mend ere long, generally requite prier:sips% articles. We do not tilt dry last for either Irish or foreign is milts. Black oats the turn to h corn-Beet descriptions support late , off the prime something lower would Flour 6d. per auk cheaper. Imp 21,000 qrs. ; wheat, 2,600 ; 1. this week • - Winer, 1,000 barrels 100 ; floor, 534 seeks ; oatmeal, BIRTHS, XA.BRIAGZS, BIRTHS. rovnice.—lobrasey 28, 22 R/de. of a soo. /11L1111Y.—Marce al Aida/of-TULL of J. P. Booby, Mg., of a oon. Llffol.lllf. Nardi 1, at alchbur7 - Lol?(EL—March 1, u Hornesitle, of :.m. tAJLDY.—March 1, the wife of at a daughter. 106▪ 4111T11. —March 4, at Beaninontetreet , idlest el. Roberts, Lg., of a net. "Inia—isbroorY fit, at the Vicarage, ' Um Mem C. J. Yoga& of • eon. SIARRIA COMPORT -11T8211.—March s. at lobos., by the Le C. J. 000dy. Hal, 91. Marburgh, 800. Met* 10 W. 8. Metre, Lg., Mackaye Court. OLAINFEELD—DIANIL —March I. by of St. Mary, le n, G. Glannel toMiseace, the daughter of H. folluitee. IPRICZ—EAVIDISON. —March I. Norwood. by tie Y . J. Wataom, D. Pries, M.D.. Margate. Kent, t a. P. Mamma, lag., of Greibizo: DUTY BOWDEN. - March at TTrkkentita. QUIPBILLL—Itirch I, at York O&M Iraq.. Q.C. Mint —Kara s, at Akierebott. UMW uumurarozir.—Warcat 2, ai L.aim igllglui - Aim, Mkt of Use Ws H.l. NICHOLAS.—Mat eh 1. at Clapta - 2 0 0* L tikatalas. , wad ii. smsr..—mwrch t, at C0a5224 ,0 ••• widow of Ship late Yr. I. Stow" tr6ia 111. 1 . 101 " ---- Laabard-street. la Lb* CRY O U." "1 - 111101 0411c•a L as h. ra4treet. a flit MOM cd WNW, Yuma e. no. s 4 ells. ?d m tot v h. •••1 kl. t o I A. . haisp oo Ori . q"Illy .....----- ------ s .a.., bons & i a lci 111 m ous , , No. d bliki i .. A r hi ....-- 000114 - 1;7 4 : jrA z: ;ad.. 5d r" : 6114 ,. Asp DeWitt C, 29 c , 1, 6 70 ft i depreffeet iteAl! ' lesottl• I t • re' . it 11 IQ "di *et .. WIC 1.6_5141 I 551 l a Vr ie r d UlOllOll7 " ISO to • quoted, pp m _ , , tem Beg, Mead a ; o bi . get iftusofitlas eleTh les mi era= et =sr °. .Th iwi , ts ft . botessd. , bBl4l mag i Ate . tho Aestrallan i a 30 1 : 49. , ..„ - • • jaseept 31M r 7• 4 1 oted o t mi nelt 3,, OIL t einr, it - 71:1 111 oe. end e a ~,ekl ' • STILLY I' elle, 42• t o a m all eyed; pp o Wt si t MHZ A. PHYLA/ 3.-At o w ...j...„ eftstoland Weir Dow of .6 4 77_ LWOW the lli efts W og I .Z I I I 11 ithiehl7, Mir.' CITY I Oa NNW ! ft . p ooki oeft . !Ana Mawr ; onditt m CITY I /Iml twerp W soft les it o lij oi al llltreenri l Mat I el/pkt ibe tZ silh , =lam wade tins speft . " It, 1,102 ; b ids el' INN elYl:, : re l t n i Illk i n ▪ Whit ens 1,150181 MO rolgd A m of the esewislas . . Iltel tentladeo y os 4 . , E CM' S INSI 4 ehespoplo w er_ 1 .Imute al paj d ee ft . miis a i t ini rem l:11. 14 : 1 114, 4i . r. ,td 1 . .: lateedfiftei o pir i ; 66;ar rohlt It Malt* , • m oo dh o b rs .'.- UAW edi Bg plora zi doh w 5(1. aste Itetta. hi A e •to Ws pft ' of the um nteet,2 • ls on _4 - , at ~ erdiv. eV s . huicamea • was a Ist: I w an wi aZ ill ' It is C retans al = pme ollik s l Pl Eigorol * vi d• e kin spine Wrest rash ro t& 4 6- 1 1 6 4 6 1 me m 6 6 l'• MOW 1111.1101% ; r i &k lik aet t MI " ; • 1 4 nt• Mi pa User. Ileb; Ws 14 ; ' an bsoeibers rrar andrepts gent relies ?I t = ✓ a lab allsdraala tie lands of all pd id %kb sad paladdia►li all Mair as. Ars nab II ir lam aft. paid 01l IVA Vase Bead el:47 0 :ly • Sod m i, Elms& of the MEd fa waft AtO a et war le Ifty, Oft _. lea Per VII des ram • Guars amount epee is a !alma/14* lam f e y • are dead st he • The I MU* bia papa meat of lam studosits Oeb lap ealvelllbe so dap a Ma Se t o u il - 6 - 11 Isa hapranwal a h ki mild dry and fray, at this Ows kaa ad i bast asaar. aii nethe 1 tsio a : a by femme, sled a attar Mkt UM bat tins as di sa , This alma Repass slaty le Di the pr i e rairnysidrAil Cl ti lama faun 111•11 totes maws ills daraliag rile i mur id eiw b i ~ zoll willt so apes amgyzasat. See fee awl Ise pail seaday, Ma al4 • P re& oda di a illa p In le alo ITC; mall 211 1 slider, la to olt r.* Maid dad* st elt, Ma %Masa has szi a bit aassarasiielft sad as Was; kik% am Ameba. as Wed od laps' 'The eZ2 , 1; fa a but = sh Nag bli Awl 3:11. term'" **XI IMs term I. g e tr etal corso Is par qr. AM ON, I eabed b y a A m a r t a6 i nn Cols S sass for all &A MIS lailladbe he 4 to ies, sad ores Ilil lathe welter the bard dilly d se staralsbartinthet b asr ik a , ' "la lti ll iottes Mines to naives fir it i omp. ; xl dry wiled assis ai ? . In Lends Comp., week's Irma AO • fti• o k eee ao et mooel. bil 8 1 11 4 • , writer pares Prierto the Wow On the day , ist a pie herd, Om mooed the s a, now, 46a to ea; •be dosed, II I. 241 , pr Ilona ronally. Ihis day's oriel lir s fames, foe err WM. V sed ; for* dill ' 4,4. rte s 71 e , bass sad pas rasa mooed tie i a a tolerable =sirs . All seeds 1 was so den* is= i I New Ulna meditim asks res . rit,ooo w e , pew =item Illeed sral, s hastein ei F r— ; Dow 45• Is r was maga ma tabs P IC 0 midi« morass rele ed teds. Natal, w it per 30 1 are the pass ol Waage „ , 245. to Ws. pet _ it tat 1 . 11 or been, fee nor! 11 HE] lw, 40s, to 4 4 5. par alt, ser qr. ; boa St 11l 1111 1 Ea r l our =lntl seederl . t i° and quality of rill a'''' turn it Ismer cf IMO . o Al lies of ell bias 410 1 , ' W °:111)::IT6:124::: ..7111;u111:21 el, la ' • t MON we " 6 1. 31 7. :::, as rtgulde;lemegioislifulP:peruanwiltntererivi:Yeatm7obeicesurPted.ilB:7".":Thmestanofuel"l":3l6B77l.oaboall":r.:::;7i7.s7lo:mLlll‘itialall . ,' :: 11 . .1:1 t ei mAs; mu. b9,292;1"-^ 4 24 - ESTI tea c Es, Alp Mil l many t . a Irani See foe IDS J• P . P° l ' Magda le, Ma Chas • . e l us t o o e ll Waists" ix U.S. Sensliptoct ek . nag c e l taller 7-t 7-tenets, the site a t ~ terferencc ... a • , the wile of Mel" ft. le et es en Mr. W. Postl7. of WAO tto: i El 0 . rable, ns teflon ti • ted. ilift, al, B : °l la rnlatar"t i e us.tzbe ria llil_____ . ' clir""1:L411144 :„.._...: 11 :111: ; $.4, • : e - we . 1 ly. J. . u 5...-. w oo 14, to Corollas Htion. tobiansd ,orb, Mote, geg.L.., 6 00 I, by banns . " ".* 74 11 t OTEI. tell, Esq., ot Tote_6 4 . l. Deane. 54. el r" -- mod • marn yft; itm , at A , Il wil eal i.s ets' vs o . l6, shelt b ': '. b it t; lend it, to ante Ella, etti; to-house, aerie/Wm AIIMI • ' • , ti Et dm. D. Pee as t e l l g. t • •On ots il Is place, Portasso 4 9 end Co. h e , _ , (1. wars-JO Maine, wife of i ir. Z .1 • galpl , ••• els ohs flyslig= unt Villa. 741.11. V!' elk Ulcer 1 1.4 a. di n O W To ' A NOT post , Carol:4 l "n* t r -L NIL te, Idea te- --- ----"„ t o {Pee - Y - tur;* 1 Mil - 1 1 . 1-1. ..r00l 10 m i o ll "aA y "d al a lamb% r----