The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-28 00:00:00

W 91900 l.oo oi 100 *OOO l 2 26 5 50,000 1 15 27,600 80 92030 60 *OOO 10 10,000100 sox* 60 50,106 16 100 6,000 100 10.0001 10 20,000 10 a, 100 55‘555c0011 16.000100 141 93100 *OOO OO 20 66. SO St SO 64,0 00,000 26 17,1101 50 *OOOlOO 10,000 10 12,000 23 17,061'100 10.000'100 *OOO a *OOOlOO SOW SO 4 . BLURB LISTS-(THIS DAY.) -----•--- ORDINARY SHAM AND nom. Ilh. IN. I Un.wile - - - prima I odes loam lolOordoi. I to 1 p.m. 10 Bristol sad Suits ealsdontaa iCambrials U Cornwall.. DubUn and ii;liZsClisie Doados.hrthetAbdlal dl East lontlou Scrip Odra LO Do 79 81 108 110 00 45 4 6 65 (41 70 76 1, Mk 101. It K K iii. ft. US el US US ,Olasgew and S. Western Mired Eastern Ord. fit i l Do. E. And. Stk., No 'Great North of Scotland !Great Northern Do.A J A rec. no dlr. un- Do. B 1 tile p. c. is paldß Do. Or.l. Def. Dlr. Stock fit South* Wan. (rs ) Great Western Do.StourVal.OvaStk Do. South Wales . Do. W. ma —oz6;d, Do. Do. N 1 Lancashire a Yor e = Lon., Brightn, & Cosa: Lundots,Chatham,aDov' Do. Stet Erten. A 6 p.c.l Landon & North Wean. Loadond.louthWeetern' Stan. Shot, a Line Metropollait.. - Do Extension, divi dend 6p. ct. till IRO Metrepolltan Mated Do. do. do. Do &St John'a-sit;cd Midland I Do. A 9 Shares 1 Do. Bina. a Bernty. I North British Do. btu' , Pertii,j6;a: N. kastern—lierwlck Do. L Pare Louts I I Do. York Do. Carlini/. ; Do. glee& &D;;iiig. l Do. do, NOM North London ... . Do. do., Nal— _..1 'North Staffordshire 'N. L S. Western Juan 'Acotttsb Central , Shropshire Ulnas I South Devon South !astern Raines, wokins,te— !Tan Yale Do. C Waterford Dll4lllOO & lot Ina 261 271 6 7 119 91 44 40} 25 Y 3 26 125 17.11 71 72 16 17 13 16 1114 116 78 24.1 0 0 1181 1191 10i 105 1104 MI SO 52 SU 131 40 i 1 IMI 1 72 161 MI 10111 en 4 1 SA i VA S 4 Pi 8 9 112 119 . gerl Psi - 1 ii 70 71 113 116 lid 162 W 0 113:, 67 Ri 163 136 QI al Pm 114 116 121 1??. BRITISH POSSISSIONG. Bru.wars. an Atlantic& St. Leerenee 10* Born. /in r. MC. In. glp.c. 11 Dn. Y Shares all 'Butfal , , & lake Iluroa i fill I Do. Preference IMO iDay.,Brant.,4.ko?der.kil 6 per ce01.1672-.6-1 100 Cal. Eastern sp. ag. 106 Cape T.& Dock 6p. e. all Demerara,7p.a. 100 but Bvkl 6 A. . du. 6 d 0... 160 Haat Indian se. 6 d 0... 10 Grand Trunk ofCsaadai 1 ;1 - 1 Do. route. 11.11.0p.0t. ill Do let pref. Lewis .. ell Do. do. deterred ell Du Sod prat Bowls. In De. du. deterred Do. Ird ippreL Stuck.. la Do. do. deferred Do. 4th pie Stock.. I all Do. do. deterred 100 greet tndW Peobarula all Do. pea II per Dent. 6 Do. New d 0..... , 4 Do. New ..... Ile° CIL h. of Lndla. r p 100 Do. 41 par Do. all ! 'Oa Western of Cal;ai I all Do. Saw all ' Do.L.Bdapay.lo73 all I Do. do. do. 1877-i. 3 In.Uan eb(Llialtad), 100 Mlllraa guar. sp. coat: 1100 Do. do. 41 do I 100 Do. do. do all Do. Fifth Fatalidon all Slelb. and llobsotea flayl all I Do. 6p. et, pay.llool all I Do. 6p. at., pay. Vaal 100 ,N.R.olesallp clatp.B. I 100 &Ands, gas. 6 persist. 100 Do. Delld I_ll Da _do.. .dO. 'Pli I &T. riiilivl!4or. I Gloom' prtoes. I algae. 61 102 Tr ri 65 TO 47. 60 1016 1064 101 e lefi I 7 108) lbf 10 83 90 !Ai 61 80 6: ST 40 2 2 24 107, 104 n 40 t 100 13 13 9! 06 86 le 1} 1 Ob 101 10! 91 99 If lb 101: Mk Fi. 58 el fW 191 U Si 92 Si 98 100 'li JOINT from BANKS. ra fa. i = l rak (Una.) B Allirase Limited Amigo Magri= Ante Eaptia l: e° Italian ( = Au Av stralasia Baakof BritishColumbliti Do. Now, tamed Ip m 1 Baak of Egypt Bank of Otago ( Etaakof Victoria.= P.auk of Now Zealand British &Califon:Bia(i ) Britlsh N. America C. Bk. ladle„ Los. Saha I Chart, Mr. of Ind* to. C 67 Consolidated Bank (L ) Do. do. New Delhi and London :L J Gut London (Limited; Kasten' Mammy( Lint) English and &merle:ea Bankß.dearielroL ing.Baot..t AaaL Chiral Tonna and Swediab (L) Imperial Bank (Medial) Imperial Ottoman I 10 9 11 11 0 7 6 die 64 06 11 18 5 112 14 4 0779 3 8 * 71 1 49 SO 14 14 xe ao 14 II 05 . 30. 1 - Poi i iPaal , !I il iaw . n : - ::-.': Do. Nov Load Wort. Bk. WWI Do. tp n. Deb.. MK SOyrs Loo. ale. ofliortoo.dro.(L) L 0114104 and Drozlllan Do. NN Loodont ElverPlav , r Do. Nay. tea at lipin Do. do. do Lon Ch. Bank of AustrL London and County London Joint Stock •• • • 1 Loudon & teeth Uri _ Lon. a a. Wastorn gas) London a Vamuoia(L) London &Wootaalsoloa Merchant Bank (Ilna) . Do. New Mercantllediaonan(L) Metropolitan t limited) Midland Bank (Unt) Natlonal of Australasia National of V. N. Pro. of Do. fad d ird National Bank ... . New South Wales •' North Wanton Onental Bank Corporal herbs. BanidonCorpAl Proelno. of Ireland I , Do. Routh Australia , Stand. of IL S. Milan ; Do. do. yr at 6pa ICnion of Australia Union of [ruined (Um) Union a! landau IPORETON LAILWA` RAILWAY& 2 I all 41stivorp & 1 6 4 11 Col s g ali lris I r tu i ntitoTi P. : . II all 11Ayre u 0 2,g. 7p sip.) 111 111; Central Argentine IN a/ roplapo 21 all Do. Extension 114 ; 71 Duisburg .1 Wlighll 21 I la ,Dutch Rhenish SD I all I Do. NI all futons of Trance 40 118 Kuropean °mural (14 11 all rent Luxembourg 10 WI Imperial Mexican (L) II an Lomberverunowite (L) lo an Nam.aLlege t By the 111 all Do. 6 p.m Pvt. I Beig. go. 21 all Northern of Franco 1 , 6 all KULL &Ayres g.7.p.c 10 all Do. Deferred 10 all Norwegian Trunk Prat 10 all Ottoman (Boma Ai 110 all flris.Lyoas,andliedll IS all Pule end Orleans ID all Recife & 1 Trands. ( L) 10 10 Royal Sardinian I all 'Loyal Swedish . 4 all Do. 7 per cent. II all illuabr• and Meuse 1 all I Do. Semen& Fret 20 all llan Paalo(L) 7 per 20 all ,S. AIN& Loss V 10 DI 'South NA. of __ an W 1 0outherm of haws.. Turin sad !woos West Pleaders Do. lips? cont. hi weds N.l l l. of Frame .1 00.ing Wow - 479 alti II IS 16 9 S 2 3 I 22 t: 21 12 16 13 4 91 1° 13 1 6 61 121 . le. f! `Bf tt 26 27 Ili $7 9 19 1, 7 1 il l 6 1 the it it a 71 9 fti DEBViTCRIS NTOCIIB. lai - Ant — diE4 p.e. liar.Noo 600311111 St. o.Nthn.4p.o. Jun.& J 100 010,000 SS o.llsta.—W. 31.-ox.„ p. et... Tau. & July ....1100 Ilii et. Laa0.&Y1ttp.0..1au..0.117:300 St. Lmi.Brlgi.dp.e.Jiuk .&Jly IGO 3 St. Latf.W.tp.c..laa.& July.loo — 1 11111, St. Do. I{ p.°. Jan.& Jalytoo filk IL L&S.W.4p.o. Jan.&Julytoo —.. IL Mktland,tp.e.Jau.&July 100 ... St N. British. Z. Y. &D. 8., S p. et., Pub. & Aug. iOO 10. SS N. litru.,tp.o.lan.JtJuly 00 .., K lhot.lo.l.Ap.a.Ap.&o4. 00 COLONIAL GO, j arh.q British Cote. Op. et.,1871 100. Do. 1881. Gov. p.c., 187744. —_ Do. 6porcklob.d.Aog. - Do. pent If or. 2 .21 0 .81 Do. per otasn.r.l4 Do. 6 wet. otoe WOOD *Iwo( G HopoSpor.lB72 Do. do.lBoo-1900 ' Do. do. 1880.90 _.... Do. do. 180041 184.000‘ D0.5p.0.dp.d00t.1900 100,000 Ce yloo, Nov. IRIS, p. 160,004 Do. 1878. do.. Do. 1872 d 0... 1 — 400 . . Iginirittusilpriel,iB7B WO, 1878 800, Do. Do. 1882 800 Do. 1885 166. Natal. Gov.. pry Min.. 166, New Brana.Clov.6pezet. 1.136,600 New South Wales filer.. 5 p. c0nt.,1871 to 1876 hat. Do. 6 p. e.lBBB to um 1560,0 e Do.sp.c r,1887 to 1875 160, New Zealand 6per coat. 1,000, Dc. sper cent. 600, Do. 6 per cent. 1801 SW. Do de.1.481 J unedDee 260.0 h. use Senile ap. C. 1878 1.81411,nk Queensland Goy. 6p. et. &Mast Gov. 6 p. e.,6747 7,1 Pioll Do. 1C76 and upwds. brel. 1 71c00v.6p. e. Jan. July 7.000, Do. 6p. et April& Oe :1 :10.1 II 30 17 t 1 t 4pa II Im p 1 4 4 2 It 80 BS 11 9 19 17 3 6 pia per 1 pal par 1m 22 99 56 48 40 41 11 13 2 1 It 10 416 92 94 lA{ 161 11 9 414 9 7 ing 8 9 233 1I j 101414 6 4 tlls 66 44 10 dam 43 64 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1867. N - r ercIJRiTI . Pd. 1 0. war. 98 190 97 99 96 as te: 87 103 106 106 148 196 101 104 106 91 1.3 102 104 197 109 105 107 103 106 105 107 194 108 104 106 96 DO 96 98 gall OS_ it fe l l 101 101 851 101 99id 101 199 97 90 90 91 106 108 too 106 108 109 66i - It 7 61 86 1 xd 101; 90f 1 10E - 1 I IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —WEDNESDAY, Maica 27. IN the HOUSE of COMMONS, yesterday, after our report left, Mr. POLLARD-URQUHART supported the bill, and expressed his surprise that infectious diseases were not more prevalent than they,were, considering the bad state of the dwellings of the poor. Mr. C. Porn& would go to any reasonable length in enforcing sanitary regulations, but doubted the expediency of empowering corpora tions to erect dwelling-houses. He suggested that overcrowded places should be cleared, and build ings of a superior class erected. Mr. HENLEY said the measure was partially founded on a local act which was working satis factorily in Liverpool ; and he saw no reason why ' it should not work satisfactorily in London. Mr. Hayes said this bill, though an invasion of the rights of property, gave power to invade those rights only when the public interest justified it. It simply gave power to pull down houses unfit fur habitation, and provided that after a certain in terval, if the owner did not erect other houses, the local authorities should. He should have been glad if power had been given to leave the space thus created for the purposes of ventilation. Mr. T. CHAMBERS considered the bill did not deal with the real evil, which was overcrowding, and said it interfered with private philanthropy which was exerting itself to provide more good dwellings for the working classes. Mr. J. B. Sat= opposed the bill. The object of the bill, he thought, might be effected without infringing the principles of political economy. What was wanted was more houses but who would build them, in competition with the local autho rities? Mr. LOCK/ spoke strongly in support of the bill. Mr. GRAY Eh said the Liverpool Act gave the power of demolition only, and it was the opinion of the local authorities that it did only half its work. This bill properly gave power to build as well as to pull down. He did not think private philan thropy was adequate to meet the evil. Colonel SYKES expressed doubts whether the bill would remedy the great evil of overcrowding. Mr. Powett thought the machinery of the bill too weak for the purpose intended. Mr. T. Hennas believed that if the bill were con ' fined to demolition, it would for some time do more harm than good. It was requisite that on the spot, or near the spot, where houses had been pulled down, others should be erected, and where the owner had had the full opportunity to erect them it was but right that the local authorities should have the power to do so. Mr. HVBEAED criticised the details of tho mea sure, objecting to such of them as he considered infringed the principles of political economy. Mr. IiAZLIY thought this so complicated a mea sure that it would nut be practicable for the muni cipal authorities to give effect to the bill. He ob jected to the measure because it was opposed. to the principle of self-help. He thought, however, the bill might be amended in committee. Mr. WALPOLE thought it a matter for considera tion whether the open spa ce s that would be created by the pulling down of houses might not in some cases be turned to better account than the erecting other houses upon them. Then they must be care ful not to put into the pockets of the l►ndlords anything more than the marketable value of the property. The loan clauses, ho thought, also re quired consideration ; but to the principle of the bill he gave his hearty support. Mr. H. Lewis objected to the bill because it would increase the burdens on the ratepayers, and would have the effect of discouraging the erection of dwelling-houses by private capitalists. He thought, however, the bill had some good points. After a few observations from Mr. KINNAIRD and Mr. D. Bao LET in favour of the bill, it was read a second time. The Criminal Law Bill passed through com mittee. Mr. J. A. Swill obtained leave to bring in a bill for further regulating the sale of fermented and distilled liquors on Sunday in England and Wales • and Mr. 'O'REILLY, to bring in a bill for further regulating the sale of fermented and distilled liquors on Sunday in Ireland. The house adjourned at sit o'clock. REFORM MELTING AT IRA/MGT.—A great meet ing of workmen was, we learn by telegraph, held ►t Hanley last evening, Alderman Boothroyd in the chair, at which duality of voting and the personal rating limitation were condemned, and a lodger franchise and enlarged redistribution were demanded. Hr. Gladstone's tactics wore heartily approved. laisn ELECT lONS.—Arrangements have already been made for filling up the vacancies caused by the changes consequent on the elevation of Mr. Brewster to the Lord Chancellorship of Ireland. Mr. George Morris, brother of the new justice of the Common Pleas, will address the electors of the borough of Galway. The hoe. gentleman is most popular in the borough, with which he is connected by family and other important ties. The writ authorising the election of a representative for the Univer sity of Dublin, in the room of Mr. Chatterton, who has ac cepted office as her Majesty's Attorney-General for Ire land, was received on Tuesday. The election is fired to take place on Saturday morning. Mr. Chatterten, in his address to his constituents, says :—" My promotion to the office of Attorney-General having vacated my seat in par lament, I again solicit from you the honour of being re turned as your representative. So short a time has poised since my election that it is unnecessary for me to say more than to express the hope that nothing has occurred in the interval to lessen the confidence you then reposed in me." No opposition is likely to be offered to the Attorney-General's return. BIRMINGHAM Musical. Flisnval..—A meeting of the committee wan held yesterday, the Mayor in the chair. The report of the past proceedings stated, inter afia, that the following is an outline of the performanc es up . to this time determined upon:— Tuesd ay . morning, Moak (Mendelasolin) ; Tuesday eve n ng, Ode to Alex ander's Feast" (Handel), and a miscellaneous selection ; Wednesday morning, new work, by Professor W. Sterndale Bennett ; " Santa Cecilia " (Benedict) ; Wednesday even ing, a classical concert, comprising grand choral symphony in 1) minor (Beethoven) ; Thursday morning, Nevada (Handel) ; Thursday evening, a miscellaneous concert, to conipme a new cantata by J. F. Barnett; Friday morning, " Mesita Solenne " (first performance) (Rossini), and brae/ in 59#pt (Handel): and Friday evening, Rt. Paid (Mendellsolin). Mr. Mason, the chairman of the orchestral committee, has resigned, in consequence of his removal from Birmingham, but lie has, at the earnest request of the committee, consented to give his services as heretofore until after the conclusion of the pestdertival. In reference to this matter the following resolution was passed :—" That in accepting with regret the resignation of the chairman, this committee reserves to itself the con sideration of the services he has rendered in connection with the festivals for a period of twenty years and on wards, until after the forthcoming celebration, and re quests the orchestral committee, who are more fully ac quainted with his labours, to report thereon at the period referred to." MUSIC-HALLS V. Museums. —An actress of posi tion, named Cornelie, who has appeared with success both at the &lion and ThMtre Francais, ban displaced the notorious Theresa, the singer of coarse and vulgar songs, at the rale chards, nt known as the El Dorado, in Paris, and is reciting Racine sad Copordie to large, attentive, and applauding audiences. The minister who gave her the license to recite these plays had grave doubts whether she would succeed in such a place, and whether she would nit degrade the drama. He has since confessed himself mis taken. BRITISH MONEY ORO= OFFICE IN THE PARIS EXHIBMOS.—A British money order office will be opened on the let April in that portion of the Paris Exhibition which has been allotted to England and her colonies, and will be maintained there until the closing of the Exhibi tion. The office will be situated in the colonnade which surrounds the exterior of the Exhibition building, and will be found between the exchange office of Mr. John Arthur and the office of the British commissioners. Money orders on the office in the Paris Exhibition may be ob tained on end from the let of April at any money order office in the United Kingdom ; and on and from the same day money orders on any money order office in the United Kingdom may be obtained in the money order office at the Exhibition. The money order office in the Exhibition will be open for the issue and payment of orders from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily Sundays excepted . The commission ble by the public for money drawn in the United Kingdom on the office of the Paris Exhibition, or rice will he the same so that payable for orders drawn in aid payable in the United Kingdom. Money orders drawn in the United Kingdom on the officio in the Exhi bition will be paid in sterling, or in French money at the ratacif 25 francs to the pound. By command of the Post. master-General. General Pos t, March 27. HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF Tilt CHEW, VICTORIA PARE. —The number of patients relieved et Ibis institution during hest weak was 1,415, of which 276 were sew oasis. *parting intelligence. EPSOM SPRING MEETING—WronsnLy. THE GREAT METROPOLITAN DAY. The vagaries of the English climate were perhaps never better elemplified than by the weather of today, as contrasted with that of only a few days since. While the late meeting at War wick was characterised by snowflakes, ice, bitter Musterinf winds, and knee-deep mud by tlenthand turns, the " Metrop. morning opened with all the geniality and exhilarating freshness of spring, and, excepting a slight shower or two, the whole day was one of the most enjoyable that we have experienced for souse montha The course was in splendid older, being as soft and springy as a Turkey carpet, owing to the quickly drying nature of the soil as well as in - great measure to the care and attention of those who have had the management of affairs. The London trains arrived with • great company of visitors to the town of medicinal memory, and lry the time the racing commenced the concourse of racepen, both In the ring and on the Downs, was a very fair numerical earnest of that which will assemble a few weeks hence on the same spot. Nor was this forecast of the great racing carnival only in point of round numbers, but In many other respects. The ring ci; sentvd much of the some bustle and excitement as takes p when the equine hero of the year Is about to realise or disap point the hopes of thousands: there being a strong minter of both the betting fraternity and of that large and heterogeneous class of turfltes who all come under the courteous category of gentlemen" The Stand, though not by any means crowded, stab held within its preclude so inconsiderable bevy of those fair beings who lend an indispensable charm to all race gatherings, and the colour of whose bonnets, with of course the coutingen cies connected therewith, are often as much watched and scruti nised as the colours of the tiny horsemen flitting by in the " preliminary canters." Along the opposite rails vehicles of the old Derby order were drawn up in an extended file, containing their usual load of fast men and—ah, never mind—sonee seem ingly very agreeable female companions, betides cold meats and I chamPairtle bottles. The Cockney element was not wanting-- representatives of this peculiar type of humanity turning up everywhere, in all their inimitable and unmistakeable style of dress and deportment. The only Derby feature we considered entirely absent was the Punch and Jl2l dr ama, . which MY re nowhe to be seen—and " more's the pi ty ' —for we believe the racing rabble must have been sadly disappointed by running so far short of their customary gratilications. But we noticed the "Irrepressible negro," who always follows, like • black dog, at the heels of race-goers, in all his absurdity of attire and ex travagance of grimace and gesture, not to mention the condenlity of his songs. We beheld a great number of those enterprising caterers for the public amusement, the men who offer the prize of a cocoa out to skilful cudgel.throwers, one of whom amused us somewhat by his manner of athletes to his patrons, which cow Lead the following nattering and teacher phrases Now, gentlemen's sons . —come on, gentlemen players I—it's a cocoa nut" And we came up with not a few of those wonderful rogues. the sellers of leather purses which take In half-crowns and turn them into coppers, to the delight of everybody but the purchaser. There were several other Incidents of an amusing and character istic nature too numerous to mention: so now we proceed to busi ness. The and tithed contained six races, commencing at &quarter to two with the Epsom Spring Cup, and terminating at half past four with the Walton Stakes. For the Epsom Spring Cup twelve of the eighteen coloured faced the starter, including Vander veldt, who had the top weight of the Lit Aggravator was made favourite, and backed freely at sto ; hut he sadly disappointed his backers, being positively last throughout, a posidon that will not bear compdson with the form he displayed at Reading last summer, when he beat a large field of horses for the Nursay Plate over seven furlongs. Pinchbeck, who ran third to Dutch Admiral and Oppressor in the Springfield Sellßnng Stakes at Chelmsford, made play throughout, and won cleverly by a neck, the Annie Laurie colt being second. The New Two-Year end Race was contested by eleven runners, several of whom had not appeared before. Ninny who put up • seven-pound penalty for her previous victories, was not much fancied, and although the betting opened at evens on Suffolk it closed I to 1 apt him, but he won with consummate ease by two lengths. After the race this son of North Lincoln and Protection was supported fur the Derby of 1$1:71, his openiag quotation being 1,000 to 25. but eventually 25 to 1 being booked to several hundreds. The horse had evidently much Improved since Lincoln, and the style in which be cut down hle, opponents stamps him as a Derby candidate of no mean pretensions. The tired Metropolitan came next for ded sion, and the interest and excitement had reached its culminat log point when the telegraph board was hoisted, showing Mae teen starters, a great improvement on the meagre field that con tested this handicap last year. when but seven competitors went to the post of the 77 originally handicapped. It will be seen that there were bet subscribers this year, and these were reduced by 2S who declared forfeit on the publication of the . leArlits. The absentees from the lot coloured on the were, No. 13 (Foreeight;, 16 (Armourer,, 17 (Dove, 19 filtokeley, and 22 , Clarice , , while the field was increased from the uncoloured division by Sealskin and Proserpina, the last named coming Into the market with a rush on Tuesday night. Conundrum, who was one of the first backed, and who remained a great public favourite for some time, was shunted for his stable companion, Jezebel. Proserpina main tained her positiou as favourite up to the close, and, heeler Kenyon's mount, the public supported her very freely, and t.,e Baron's mare, Tonrmalin. who has been nne of the steadiest animals in the market of this most fluctuating betting race, aas backed down to am 1. Mr. Bmyley was represented by Douro sod Endslelgb the former carrying his owner ' s colours, correct colou, befog that gentleman's trusted one , the money thing literally piled en Lids hitherto moderate son of Arthur Wellesley and Jenny Lin l. The second strong—fludsleigh—was comparatively friendless, bet a few stray bets were taken about her at 40 to 1. Dunsany, Lord of the Dales and Treasure Trove were oat 's staunchly supported by their followers, while Whalebone at l Sydniouton, at 80 to 1 each, received some patronage, and it Oaks Heiress, Tormentor, at 2 i to 1, was backed by a few of th followers of the stable. The race requires tittle description, Endslelgh, soon after starting, took up the running, and wit:, the exception of Dunsany getting to her head at Tatteniumi Corner, she was never approached until challenged by Jezebel at the Stand, when after an Interesting finish she won by • head. The hoisting of the winner's number 'Si was the signal for loud and prolonged cheering from the members of the ring. who could barely have expected such a rare turn-up. The result was the more startling from Mr. Brayley's having backed his other candidate, Douro, to win over £lO,OOO. One of those "flukes" for which the turf is remarkable occurred in connexion with this race, by the Marq u ist iy of Hastings inadvertently backing Endaleigh as Mr. ley's best, thus winning something like £7,000 by • pure accident. Jezebel, who as we before stated, was substituted for COMM - dram, ran lu such form, that If her stable companion were a pound superior, he might just have reversed the head decision. Lord of the Dales ran very respectably, fully Justifying his fol lowers in standing him, and their allegiance to him was re warded by his landing them their place money. Proserpine ran formidably until the actual tussle came, when she unmistakeably shut up, to the disgust of her adherents. Tourmalin finished fourth, and evidently could not concede the weight she was called upon to 110 to Endsleirth and Jazabel. Douro was never prominent in the race, and a similar remark applies to Saddle. Lunacy ran a great good horse until fairly in the straight, when his weight told its tale, but none of the other top weights, Tormentor, Sydmonton, and Treasure Trove, were ever formidable when it came to real racing. Thus ended one of the most remarkable Metrop," ruts. The Durdans Stakes fell to Paris, who has farther Increased his reputation as • half miler. He was meld the previews day to Mr. Joseph Weed for 165 guineas, and to-day when put up to auction he brought aa guineas, the purchaser being Mr. G. Reynolds. Musician twisted • plate while cantering for the Prince of Wales Stakes, and although he was shut in during the race, Cameron with excellent Judgment brought him round his horses, and won by • head. The days sport was concluded with the Walton Stokes, for which V. lid Blood was made the favourite, but the issue was In favour of Ungar, who waited on Dick 'rennin to the distance, and then coming away won easily. The strike of =Poe drivers and stokers on the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway having been amicably settled, trains were run during the day, and will be available to-morrow Thursday` for the Lewee meeting. During the intervals of 'port this afternoon considerable speculation took place upon the I Derby, the Rake finding friends at 8 to 1: but the chief feature was the support accortthil to Plaudit, who was backed freely at ' 10 to 1, after 1,100 to 100 had been booked twice. D'Estousnel found Mends at 12 to 1, after 1,400 to 100 bad been taken : and 2,060 to 100 was taken 'bent Hermit Of the outside division Fits-Ivan, the second ht the City and Suburban, wee In great force at 50 to 1, and 10,000 to 100 was accepted about Ferragus. THu SP9OII ammo Cue (Handicap; of 100 sous., added to a sweepstakes of 6 son. each, 2 ft, for all ages ; winners extra. One mile. Mr. G. Newton's Pinchbeck, by Fulbeek—Melbournia, 4 yrs, est Mb (A. Beeves, 1 Mr. J. Dawson's e by Leamington—Annie Laurie, S yrs, Mt 711, iLinder( 2 Mr. Ten Broeck's Midwife. S yrs, eat 9lb Nine others also ran _ . _ Betting: 5 to Y 'gat colt, 10 to I each *gat Jeanie Desna and the Annie Laurie lO to I each apt Lady Pam, the Then colt, Slidrile, and Vandervelde. Tee TWO-TKAR OLD STALLS of 10 son. each, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; cons, Sat 10th; and fillies, eat 7Th; second to receive 25 son. ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a ogle. (32 oohs) Baron Rotbschlld's Seffolk, by North Llneobs—Protee- Don, eat 1015 (Neal) 1 Mr. T. Parr's Cork Jacket, list 7M (Ciente* 2 Major Pridolltes Song•enr, Mt flb (C. Pratt) S Eight others mho ran. Betting : to h I agst 'at first even on) Suffolk. .t to I *VI Songeur. and filo I eac agst Memel% Jody M'Crea, and Ninny . Tim °MUT 51ETROPoLITAN &nil:s /Handicap) of 25 son. each, 15 ft, and 5 only 11 declared, with 200 added ; second to re ceive 50 son.. whirlers extra. Two rattles and a quarter. (152 subs., of whom pay 5 son. each Mr. E. Brayley's Endsleigh, by Gemma dlVergy—Texans, 5 yrs, ;et Mr. Dyson's Jezahel , yrs, est Rib (Cameron 2 Mr. T. Dawson's Lord of the Dales, 5 yrs, Sat Sib (Prang% 3 Sixteen others also ran. _ . Betting sto 1 apt Proaerpine, 6to 1 apt Tourmalin, 8 to 1 each agat Douro and Sealskin, 10 to 1 apt Dunsany, II to 1 each agst Lord of the Dales and Jezabel, 100 L. 0 agst Treasure Trove, 20 to 1 each agst Whalebone and Sydmon ton 25 to 1 wet Tormentor. 33 to 1 eget Camilla, and 40 to 1 each eget godeleigh and Ambition. After the canters had been taken no time was lost at the poet, but one tenure occurring before they were despatched on their Journey on very even tonna In a few strides Proserpina had taken u lead of three parts of a length, followed by Mischief, Endslekdt, Sydmonton, Dunaany, Douro, and Chepstow, all of whom drew away clear of the remainder as they passed the stand, but when they had fairly settled down to their work Endaleigh took up the running, Dummy going on second, with Sydmonton, b00r,,, Chepstow, Tourmalln, and Treasure Trove la close Attendance, the rear division consisting of Tormentor, Camille, Policy, Sealskin, and Jezebel. Along the hill side Cmdslalgh increased her lead, her Immediate followers being augmented by Ambition. Proserpina, and the Amanda colt, who had Joined thy forward division, the remainder all lying en well up as to be considered in the race, with the exception of Camille and Mischief, who were tailed off, and losing ground at every stride. Making the turn Into the new course—a mile from home—Tourmalin ran tip to Sydmonton, who immediately dropped tack, being pared by Pn.serpine and Brewing, the favourite, as they descended the hill towards Tattenhern-corrier, heeding the Baron's mare, who *a.. went on In front of a dueler of horses, most prominent of whom wereimbitlon,Jesabel,Beess ing. Lord of the Daled.Syden ton, and Policy. Rounding "the Corner," Duusauy closed with Endsleigh, and for a stride or two was on equal terms with her, but when fairly in the straight the la rg-uanied had again assumed the lead, while Proserpina and Jesabel, next the rails, were lying at the quarters of Mr. Sutton's horse. 'Cleidioner was soon after observed to be riding his horse, who was da cha,* beaten In the "dip," being pared by Lord of the Dales, Tournudin, and Policy. Shouts were raised, as Kenyon tailed upon Proserpina, that "the favourite wins:" but although she answered gamely. and for a few abides looked like reaching Fzidaleigh, the effort was her last, as Lord of the Dales, Tounnalin, and Polley immediately passed her. Fifty yards from the chair Jasabel challenged indeleigh but, notwithstanding Cameron's determined riding, Mr. Bray bye mare maintained her advantage to the end, and won a enef e r ce ce an nt d - r ju ' d l en a t. head, Lor 11 „f ur gil rers ag ca Te ith wl r t e ra rkable but pa wu beaten a length and a half for the second money ; Tour mann was a moderate fourth, Polley close up fifth, Be and Dunaway next, Proserpina e ighth , Ambition Mntsh4,7ls% the *friends colt tenth. The. came Treasure Trove, Douro, Whalebone, Chepstow. and Seelskin, Sydmonton and Tormentor pulling up. Camilla cantered past the post map lengths In rear, but Mischief was the absolute tut, walking In with the crowd._ iiiiDUSDAWS Bracts, of 5 soya each, with 100 added, for all ages; weight for ago, with penalties and atomize:ea Hail a nie. Mir. J. Wood's Parka by Mildew—Daisy (,C5O), 6 Bst 121 b w 1 Mr. 8. Thelhuson's Litter (LSO), 2 yrs, fat 121b. G . (2111ick) 2 lord Westmorland's I by Lanibton—Wings of a Dove 0 250, 2 yrs, Sd 9lb (car. sst 111 t) (Kenyon) S Eight others also ran. Betting to 4 apt the Wings of a Dove Ally, 9 to 4 spt Paris, II to 1 agat Lietor, 10 to 1 aid Haymarket, and 100 to 8 agst any other. TiiFMCS OP WALLS' STAUB, a free handicap of 10 soya. each. 5 ft, with Ed added, for 3-yr.oldaiand upwards ; whiners extra. One mile. (41 subs.) Mr. Pryor's Musician, by Marsyas—Warfaronade, 4 yrs. Oat 71b extra (Cameron; I Count Batt r l oo lYr kr ii Kink Charming, 5 yrs, 84t31b (Morris) 2 Mr. Ten a Pyrrhic, 3 yrs, tat 21b Eight others also ran. Betting: 2 to 1 agst Abergeldie, 100 to 30 agst Delmer, 5 to 1 mat Musician, 6 to 1 avid King Charming, and 10 to 1 apt Pyrrhic. Tea Wavrog 8242 n of 10 soya each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 2 and 3-yr-olds ; penalties and allowanceat Three-quarter of a mile. (14 subs.) Mr. 8. Melissa's's Lamer, by lanibton-.Columhine by Harlequin, X yrs, get 1010 (Killielt) Mr. Z. Brayley's Dick Tamils, S yrs, 844 21b 'Cannon 2 Count lagrange's L Venelsa. 2yra, 6d Nab (llardani S ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCITIT.—Kmarrox, M•aca 27, BCI2IIZ IN COMM William Aillea Barton, Z 3, and AA* Hay, fin, we convicted of burglary at Pews, and several ;neck convictions having been proved against them, Mr. E. 4 Bramwell sentenced Hay to tan, and Burton to see, years' penal servitude. The moment the sentence was pronounced, both t . prisoners commenced a most fearful volley of abuse azah r the le trued judge, the language they used being of C. moat horrible description. Mr. Keene, the govemorof gaol, went up to them and endeavoured to induce then go away quietly, but this only seemed to increase tl violence, and the warden who were in attendance feted, and endeavoured to force the prisoners away. were, however, unable to do so, and several p who were present jumped into the dock, and a _ perste struggle took place, and it required the exertit nearly a dosen constables to force the prisoners k cells. Baron Bramwell ordered them to be brought and addressing them as incorrigible ruffians, he 01 that he had already passed a seven sentence upon but be found it was insufficient, and he should them add an additional period of five years' penal mervit upon each. The prisoners upon this renewed their viol and another most desperate struggle took place bef , prisoners could be removed, and even after they h, placed in the cells below their fearful oaths and Lions resounded throughout the court. everal 7r. Meru hem, Mr. Ik e ; Burton to seer. tutted, both t r of abuse spit, ed being of t, IS governor of t• o induce than: atl to increase th e lo ttendanoe Lot t at Bars away. Tb. everal polo fa and a most d o ta 4 d the exertions. wisoners to f t as be brought bas, ma, he Oxen, ace upon then should therefor is penal 'alit ed their vi o l., id r plaCe before td, they had bee is and imprec, tarp. /4 ell MARCH Tr. 111013 of t t the gun f • onsecluente of 1 / I "ditBern i r r t r ":l't2 rifl kwet :l : ! th eot rif" .re recently and an JOWL P ider unnutnitis sed for borne liking comma. the Amos! X, MARCH V. y Enfield . ion to the R Ito breech- -4 rwerrrx.—Lie t. Booth, to y, to the dome a he Euphrates: Osonot, tot Bromley, to G. D. Perry, H. B. A. Kash man, to the ' EL Moore, to t' I, to the Terrib • market was Ito 11a. 3d. to Y. 6d. to 11t, Y. Irfactiolni In kat ritesday the sep e, but there boo her than for Itta, 211 b. and 4. twithatandlng limy's 'whew 000 specidatioa - Pernam, Res, t•• 3d. 300 3,950 Surat, e' ;cute, kc.. 7fd • dicta)., llid.: fair Bengal, Rid Wag bowed; itfs ply of whett at ,, her sort% T' trance could be... ; white, On on. 4 wheel met a sl klilo at &I. to rt enerally vulture flared at ed. to a boll cheaper to ad rine outs ir.. 4. to la per b.. the week, but• • offered at Ma. had a demand ed. ; pork, 3a. • Main, 17s. , M a ; sold, Two utban 'llO r*o. Betting Ito 1 agstW4l.lil7;xl, at - ere to 1 each apt Dick Turpin and Limner. MATCH : 200, hft : owners op. Five furlongs. Marquis of liaitings' Pantaloon Received ft. Sir F. Johnston.. Kilkenny LATEST BMW() ON TEI COVLSR. TWO THOVBAND. S to 1 opt Ptitedit (t) DERR'. Bto 1 apt The Rake (t after 850 to 100 bad been taken) 10 to 1 Planet )t and off after 1,100 to 100 bad been taken twice) 12 to 1 D'Estownel k t after 1,400 to 100 had been booked) 2050 to 200 Hermit (taken twice) to 100 Taraban (t) 2500 to 100 Vauban 11 00 to 1 Pite.ivan it in force) 10000 to 100 Ferrates (t) DERBY or 1868. IS to 1 oat &Wolk (t) LEWES SPRING _MEETING:7,2mm Tug ii7iiagristittiPii - riilliuldrasp 7 , - ;1•0aove - 7an — y winner after the publication of the weights, 71b extra A it&NDICAP SELLING STAILYS Of 6 Sorg. each, Wilib 25 added. T.V.C. IV kart of 40 soya; weight for age. Half a idle. A Bwiativratga of 6 'ova each, with 40 added; weight for age. Half a mile. A Ammar HANDICAP of 5 awe, each. 5 ft. with 50 added, for S.yr-olds and upwards gentlemen riders; professionals, 71b extra. T.Y.C. _ `TON Law is SPRING HANDICAP PLATE of 100 soya., for 3•yrolds and upwards: winners of any handicap value 100 eon. after March 21, at ten a.m., 10lb ; of any other race, Mb extra. One mile and a halt Bitekhx4 Musketeer .. Brad.uusnte The Lazard. Itopley Mischief Age 47Th 6 8 Is b 6 8 0 I 7 9 4 7 7 Crow nee .. Aggravator , got! Loot .. Age at lb . 3 6 10 . 4 6 10 6 10 .3 c 8 .4 6 7 4 77 Frogruore. by Wog more (dun's ped. Jevington . 'M Giant Y.a thy Drier n of Red Shoes Nimble S 6 7 5 6 7 a 6 S 6 • 4 6 6 7 7 5 7 6 7 The k-rint Jeanie Deans Dula. hetet Boy 3 6 4 101 b ex.) Foresight Bertie Utile Bobby 4 612 Bose Stock 3 510 Star Crass Morris, 4 610 Knight of Downs.... 3 5 7 Olivia HORSILS ARRIVET.—Vent, Bonnie Doan, Knight of DOWINS, Bedouin, Littleport, Oliva, Forager, Blush Bose, and Dupe colt. Many others are expected. Drewitt's, Read's, and Clay's horses are trained in the nteghbourhood. CROXTON PARK MEETING.—FRIDAY. FLIIM6RA_ PLATE. Clnied. each, 10 ft, aad 5 only it declared, for byrold sad vipwarde ; winners of any ban. Weep attar February a 5, at 8 p.n., alb; of Zoo sre., 71b of or Wore, loth extra; Gentlemen riders. Granby Course ,about a toile sad a hall:. (45 etibs.) John Darla Kangaroo Santo Steamboat Conundrum Panacea . Claverhouse Itettibutton • Age 4 it Age st lb 6 12 0 Black Prbsce,b2 Vol -6 11 2 timer • 9 .... • 10 • Mrs. Allan • 9 2 .... • 10 2 Map Bang 3 811 • 10 2 Merles 11 S 8 9 • 10 2 cby Kohlauce—Top -4 911 sail .... • 9 11 A B.IIIIPSTAZICS of 5 soya each, with 25 added, for I.yr olds; colta, tut 101 b Gilles. tut 71b; winner to be sold. About half a tulle. (12 nobs. t.hpe Lisar, c by North Lin coln—Steal, by Stockwell, Fair Star. c by lambton —Lastipada, Caradog, c by Vedette—Varna, Maid of Burghley, ILanthrEnd, Stroke.a.Light, Lady Barbara, and lady Elizabeth. rim mi. of 20 goea In spade, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 20 nova each, 10ft, atid_s ouly if declared ; fors-yr.olds and up wards: winners of any haatp after Feb. 28, at 8 p.m., 41b 02 one of 2 ..0 SOM. 71b: of :AO &ors 10Ib; or of the Uranby Handicap, 14th extra Two miles. (23 subs.) . .. Age Age lb I et lb Lecturer 4 10 0 Conundrum Lucifer Bertie Steamboat 4 10 3 tgieur THE BILYort Carnal Svagtv of 20 *ova each, with HO added ; for 3 yr-olds ; colts, Bat 101 b; fillies,B4 71b; maklen allowancts; winners of asp plate or stake value 100 son. in 18e6 or 1117 to carry 31b; of 200 soya, bib; of 300 sows_ 71b extra (matches aseepted;. One mile. (11 subs'—Bed num fby Eikinnivher —Muyonalse, knees, Sister to Vedette, Tynedale. Amine' wine, Tempest, Marmite, Clarice, Roquefort, c by Homnlus—Attack. Tat CIMXT.N PARC PLATE of 50 sere., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 5 sore each ; for all ages ; winners of any handi cap after March 13. at nine am, Mb ; of 910 eon, or more, 101 b ettra. About three-quarters of a mile. (10 =be) Age at lb Age st lb 6 810 Black Prince, by Vol -6 8 7 tigeur 4 8 8 . 4 8 0 f by Parmesan _ Historian .... Indigestion .. Conundrum .. Panacea 6 7 6 AiCheress I..Tncsra 3 7 2 Tynedale Jeannie Deans (Joe. Tempest 3 0 0 blb es t.ral ked Bib Problem S 610 Lady Lincoln bo_yal Tartan Tin BILLIPTON 00PLOW STACY-5 of $ 1101 , 1, each. with 50 added, for hunters : list each ; winners extra lime round (16 subs.) Age Age Age Turner, by Turnua Miss Kate (ped. Oaroeboy, by th b' - Master Oliver. by Meteor (late The Auhrey 6 Win. lhound,dain Hack . by belsoni thb) a Haycock Brampton ilt b) .. 6 Castliorpe, by Bar- by Vitelliwkdani Wilford • rowby—lletia .. S by Jacques ,12 b a Shooting Star, by Fern Caribou (ti h).. • Charlie 0 MATCH, 50, h ft, and the winner to take both horsea —Marquis of Hastings's Lady Edith against Sir F. Johnstone's La Muette. both 2-yr-olde ; sat 10lb each. Half a mile. 1111 SCURRY (Mum of 6 Bova. each, with 26 added ; weight for TH ig :W ; Miling ALTHAN all illA wa :ri s Hartl il l al e f Hace a mil ', e. of 50 soya., added to a sweepstakes of IS soft. each, for horses that have never won • race of any description; weight for age: certain allowances. About two miles and • quarter, over sit Maids of hurdles. CRUELTY To ARIMALL—The compound house holders in Mr. Disraeli's bill are somewhat in the position of the horses entered for the Croydon steeplechases, and the obstacles which have been contrived for them are so serious as to raise • suspicion that the householders were never intended to live to the end of the course. First comes the two years' residence—a nasty double, now intro duced fer the first time, and calculated to throw out by far the greater number of compounders at the very start. Then there is the necessity of getting his house rated the 1 1 second time—a fence which has been built up care fully, and will be well maintained by the parish authorities. Next comes the paying of the rates, and this, which is in itself • reaper, has been made higher byan artful contrivance which obligee the compound householder to pay, not on the value at which his house is ' rated, but on the value at which it would be rated if he were not • compound householder—that is tc say, that having been confessedly entered as the wont bone of the race, be is handicapped so as to carry more weight than the best. But, having got over this obstacle, if he does get over it, the compound householder has to get regis tered—a very ugly fence, with Heaven knows what on the other aids ; and if the poor animal has not by this time been tired out or broken its back, it may scramble through somehow, and so get to the goal. Mr. Disraeli is confident that the compound householder is too plucky a creature to refuse these ingenious fences, and, of course, he hopes devoutly that the beast may not come to grief at any of them.— TAe Owl. DIANCHENTEIt UNITY OF ODD FELLOWS. —The twenty-second anniversary dinner of the Caledonia Lodge was held on Monday at the Guilford Arms, Russell-square, P.P.O.M. Harris in the chair, supported by Messrs. Rough, Groash, Chilcott, Thiatleton, and others. After the usual toasts, that of "The Lodge" was given, and us respond ing the vice-chairman, Mr. Gore, said it had met all its engagements, and bad now 3801. in hand, with 44 mem bers. A splendid silver cup was then presented to Trea surer Jackson, in token of his long and zealous services to the lodge. " The Manchester Unity and Board of Direc tors" followed, and it was stated this order was now coin posed of 405,467 members, the total surplus capital bsing 2,500,000/., more persons having been initiated last year than any previous one in the history of the unity. Other toasts succeeded, including the " Widow and Orphan Fund," and excellent vocal music enlivenedthe proceedings. THE CATTLE PLAGIIIII.—No attacks of cattle plague have been reported from any part of Great Britain during the week ending Tied March, 1867. The a gate number of cattle reported to have been attackn Great Britain since the commencement is 253,891, and 52,657 animals have been slaughtered healthy to prevent the spread of the disease. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLLa.—False Wino:ma—The almost unprecedentedly mild wea ther about midapriog encouraged many to hope that the worst of this winter had passed, and that they had escaped their cus tomary complaints. Tete second winter, an doubt, disappoints thousands, who need Dot be disheartened, since they can defy dangerous maladies by checking the lost evidences of colds, coughs. influenza, sore throat, rheumatism, or neuralgia, by rub bing Holloway's Ointment twice • day upon the skin nearest the part affected, and by taking hls pills at the times and in the doses defined In his Instructions, which are intelligibly expressed and plainly printed, for the exoroas purpose of committing to all classes a sate means of preserving good, and removing infirm health. FOBEIGN OBLIGAI id I N. I gan.wArs. lONS. 4 all .6. Luzinaboarglip.c4st at tit 20 all ' Do. 100 all 'Havana and 11 87 89 100 all .Lausanne and Fribourg 90 101 100 all Matanzas and sal 100 all Do. dec.nd Issue 10 all Worth of France 3 pet 20 all Do ,lateCharl. 311 p, ct 100 all Ottoman (Smyrna, all Do. dn. batted at 72 to all Parts,Lrotts,&lln 3p.ct. WS all !Recital 8. F. (Peru.) 4 all pi liwedlah sp. et 100 all aLa Grande 7p. et 10 all Aua*Lont.trou. *p.c 100 all Xqntli Fast..? Port. 7p.c IS all Mouthernof Frauca3p.c ' 911 all /loath 14.1 tan, 3 per ct ; 10 all IW.tO N. W. of Frs. 3p. 0 1 87 90 12 13 M 65 20 IS 12 12i 90 92 I BS BA ti 12 12e 6 e 12 lie PREFERENCE SHARM3. Midland 4 per cent. redeemable, 921. 9 HI Berlin Waterworks(Limited), l24. Bombay Oa& (Limited), 41. Credit Poncier of England (Limited), 2 13-16. Credit Fancier of Mauritius (Lim.), 64. East India Irrigation and Canal, 124. Ebbw Vale, Innruational Financial Society (Limited), 24. Italian L.nd, 34. Landon Financial Annotation (Limited), Millwall Freehold Land and Dock, 31. Ocean Marine Insurance. 19i). Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 60. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, New. 60,59. Rio &Janeiro City Improvements (Limited), 204. Royal Mail Steam, 101, 3. Union Marine Liverpool (Limited), :51. Oxroan AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT CLEB.--OXPORD, WZDSLADAT.—The crew rowed down to Sandford yester day, as, in consequence of the strong wind, th were un able to go over the long course as was intende d. To-day they have been down to Ifliey and back twice, and to morrow they will take their last spell on the Isis, as they leave for the London water on Friday, where they will make their appearance on the afternoon of that day. No change has taken place in the crew, which is now as fol lows:—l. Mr. W. P. Bowman, University ; 2. Mr. J. H. Fish, Worcester ; 3. Mr. E. J. Carter. Won:eater ;4. Mr. W. W. Wood, University ; 5. Mr. J. C. Tinne, University; 6. Mr. F. Crowder, Brasencsie ; 7. Mr. F. Willen, Exeter ; 8. Mr. It. G. Marsden, Merton. Coxswain, Mr. C. IL W. Tottenham, Christchurch. The Can tab.' are expected to leave on Saturday for Put ney. The crews have both improved considerably, and are reduced in weight by their training to an average of about 191st. per man. As there will be 10 or 11 days for practice over the course which they are to row—from Putney to Mortlake—there will be ample time to cure any defects under which they may now labour, and according to the reports of their present condition, and the pains which have been taken to render them worthy of their universities, a fine race may be anticipated. They have had during the past month very severe weather for boat ing pursuits, but it has never deterred them from the ordi nary practice. A HL'LL " DOCTRESS " CHARGED WITH MAN BLAUGHTTIL—Mary Gardam, shopkeeper, Upper Union street, was charged, at Hull, with killing and slaying one Alice Jaques, a child three years of age. An inquest was held on the body of the deceased so far back as the 15th instant, and the death occurred on the Ist of March. The body had been exhumed and submitted to a post mortem examination, the result of which was that an opinion was expressed by the medical man that death had been caused by a mercurial preparation administered to the deceased. That preparation was obtained from the accused, and was given as a remedy for worms, the active, if not the only ingredient, being calomeL To the doctor the accused said she weighed the powder and gave a grain and a half—a proper dose—but the father says that the powder was measured on a palette knife point. The result of the inquest was that a verdict was given that death was occasioned by an irritant poison, by whom administered the jury were not satisfied. Dr. Foster now stated that two of the witnesses had shown him what they considered an equal bulk of the powder to that which was administered to the deceased. The experi ment went to show that the weight of the worm powder supplied by the prisoner must have been, if the witnesses were right, between 17 and 20 grains. In answer to Mr. Afire witness said that the powder was calomel, unmixed with any other preparation. The smallest dose of calomel known to have acted fatally was six grains, and he was of opinion that ten grains must have been exhibited in the present instance. The child's stomach bore evidence of having been acted on by some irritant mineral poison. The accused was committed to take her trial at York assizes, and left Hull for York immediately on the termi nation of the examination before Mr. Travis. —Eastern Coanties Herald. SPECIAL EVENING SERVICES, ST. PAUL'S CATHE ORAL —April 7—Rev. William Conway, M.A., Canon of Westminster and Rector of St. Margaret's, Westminster. April 14—Right Rev. Dr. Gregg. Bishop of Cork. April 21—Rev. Henry Dwells, M.A., Head Master of the Godol phin Grammar School, Hammersmith. ENSIGN CULLEN.—The Jamaica Gleaner of the Bth inst. announces that Ensign Francis James Cullen was to leave in the next packet for England, es ranee to the West Coast of Africa, to join the livid-quarters of the Ist West India Regiment, to which he is attached. THE PoET CLOSE'S LATEST PRODUcTION.—The Carlisle Examiner publishes some selections from a recent work of the Poet Close, a mixture of prose and verse. The first poem of any pretensions is that entitled "Our Blne Coat Boy," composed in memory of Colonel Lowther's kindness in presenting Poet Cloise's son to Christ's Hos pital. A verse may suffice : Mar God reward the Colonel kind Who me us such a Num Whose gladness got hlm In this school At such an age so none . Well nuke we love Colonel Lowther's Name, Long Ufa may be enjoy Whore Patronage has crowned our Sou, Made him—a Blue Coat Buy. The next piece is in honour of" the distinguished Miss Rill, who bad built a church at her own expense in the village of Great Ashy." The line pursued will be visible in four lines : We link thy name with slotions Mrs. Try. Whose Virtues live for ever !—never die! NL• Burdett rotate 0 noble Women Throe! Nobler hearted ladfiethere moot be. The following pump is given to show that the poet is an adept at a certain kind of flattery :—" It was expected that Mr. Close might hays Dined (at Kirkbythore) with a certain Parson, who has a living worth 1,0110/. per annum, hot be chose to remain with Mr. Thom and his dear little Wife, who welcomed the Poet in their usual hearty style— s road fever and other dainties graced the table. and, need we add, no doubt Mr. Thom's famous Black Bottle was there also! At dinner, the Poet said, " Mr. Thom, lam afraid yournoose will come alive again, and make a great noise over all Westmorland p that thousands, when they ride by Rail, will point out your Rouse, and say, ' That's the place where poor Poet Close feasted like a Prince of the Blood, and never enjoyed himself more in his life."' " AN AMERICAN VIZ;7 OF THE FENTAN MOVE MENT.—The Fenian war in Ireland looms up in large pro portions in newspaper extras. We have looked through the despatches from Valenti*, ►nd find that the uprising so far barely begins to compare in pith or fervour with what we saw here in the Sixth, Fourteenth, and Nine teenth Wade during the conscription riots. At that time it was a fight with the City Pollee of New York. It is now • fight with the mewl constabulary of Ireland. Mr. Kennedy, in our case, did almost single-banded about as much as • whole squad of Irish loyal constable* seem equal to in the emergency which hes occurred in the British Queen's Irish dominions. The wisest thing Lord Derby could do would be to hurry up his reforms for Ireland— abolish the state ohureh, as has been done in all the great British colonies—give the Irish people of the south a tenant system conformable to modern ideas of civilisa tion and reform. If the Queen's ministers neglect this duty they ought to be tormented by Fenisna. night and day, till the end of the chapter. The English episoop•l church in Ireland is • huge and expensive nuisance. All sensible men know that to be the case. The non-resident landlords utterly neglect the obligations which the posses. sines of real estate implies. The Fenian@ are not likely to remedy this state of things by their uprisings. But • government professing liberalism which permits such grievances to fester for generations can expect no sympathy from intelligent people of any nee or creed.— Ness York fiesta, March 9. flabal 31T intittarp. WOOLWICH, MARCH '. Much activity now prevails in most of departments of the Royal Arsenal, and at the gm' the workmen are employed overtime in consequena demand for heavy guns for the naval service. s e , rifled guns, manufactured at Sir W. Armstrong's work, the Turkish government have been proved at the mg ment practice range prior to being forwarded to V destination. Upwards of 2,000 of the Snider vetted from the old pattern Eafields, have reeentl forwarded to Chatham and Aldershott, and an ' amount of Palliser shot and shell, Snider aim and other munitions, are now being shipped for foreign stations. The annual stocktaking this day at the several departments of the Dockyard. CHATHAM, MARCH Several thousands of the ordinary Enfield have been despatched from this prrison Small Arms FaetorT to be converted int, for the troops at this station. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 27. —Apponcra... tenants—C. S. P. Woodruff' and B. C. Booth, Malabar ; J. F. Lenon and H. 7'. Clanchy, to the Jul. A. F. M. Meyer and W. L Martin, to the Euphrates A. Watts, to the Donegal ; Sebastian Gamalot, to Simoom. Sub-Lieutenant A. C. B. Bromley, to Terrible, as supernumerary. Masters—O. D. the Jumna ; E.Wise, to the Euphrates ; H. B. A. to the Malabar. Paymasters--J. B. Swann, to lades ; H. Sewell, to the Jumna ; S. H. Moe . Assistant-Paymaster F. M. Sims, to *" MARKET& TALLOW.—WZIMIMDAY Ittieiso.—The martet to-dny. Spot, 44e. 3d. to 444. 64.: March, 44a..:d. t April to June, 440. 3d. to 44e. lki. June, 444. 6d. to October to December, 444. 6d. to 444. 94. LEATHER.—Daring the past week the transactions In have been generally limited in extent. On Tuesday the of fresh goods at Leadenhall 11111 not large, but there better demand for some descriptions of leather than for weeks past, particularly for prune Eng bah butts, 24th. which were scarce. Prices were lumbered. corrirc.—timponi., MARCH 27 —Notwithstanding large import our market h steady at yesterdays mated sales to-day, 10,000 bales including 2.0.0 spa. expos t. 5,000 American, 1M Ba hia,,6K 200 Pennon. to 130. ; 300 M aced° and ltd. to 13d.. 14)4. to leld . 100 Smyrna. 1014. to 1114— tO 124 d.: Madras, WM. to 11W.. Penal. Mode, 11Id : 1,0 Peru. 1144. to 131 d Dhollerah, 1 lid. ; Oamesiruttee, 1144.: fair Bro ach, fair Bengal, 111 fair Egyptian, led.. /oh Pennon, 1444.: middling &wed; 13J middling Orleans, 13W. CORS.—ltceroa, Magee! 77.—A short supply of wheel. market to-icy. Best wheat was la lower, other sorts. 3. demand for spring corn was better, but no advance could Seined on late rates. Wheat, red, b7a to 6.a.; white, Oa. Eta. to Vs. Beata, 43a. to OLAJOOW, MARCH 17.—At this day's market wheat mall male, end new foreign and Scotch was obtainable at per boll reduction on previous rates. Flour generally anal hut in some cases soft German quality was offered at ed. per sack reduction. Barley dull. and 6d per boll cheaper t Peas about 3d. per bolt lower. Beans steady. Fine oats and in some cues 61. per boll, and oatmeal 64. to la ye , higher. Indian corn ad. per boll dearer on the week lower than ott liouday ; foie ooulherti yellow offered SEKIlbs., en ship. CATnx —Roin Ft A Li. MAUI, 27.—We had a demand take up everything. Mutton, 48. ad to M. 4d. ; pork, St to 4a ad. per atone of Wha, ankles the offal COMA.—LournOn, MARCH 27 —Hotywell Main, 17s. is Wall* End Hilton, 18a. id. —Ships at Durkin, 11 4 ; sold, TRLIFIO RETURNS. Mfles Pas- Wee- Total, TO RUMAT& open. minters. &ands*. 1867. 1E- Week sadly; Jan 10. L t i• Bombay. ii,.l.4lnlralL 306 3,402 3.06 a 3,496 8, Week ending Jan. 20. Great Indlan Peninsula .. 3153 6,085 131,347 34.432 3%, We." Cable:ld San Francisco 76! Week ending Mere& 2. Northern of Camels Week ending March 22 Dublin. Wicklow, & Wex ford lO7 Umerick and Ennis Limerick and Foynes Waterford and Kilkenny 3l Waterford and Limerick Week ending March W. Pembroke and Tenby 647 2,220 2. 1 2,074 21 !4S 122 381 I,ISI 501 • - 67 op 126 463 Is' S 3 337 TIS Week ending March 54. Cornwall Belfast and County Down 44 386 2.14 OM l• Great Northern Lanushire and Yorkshire 403 14,163 27,410 41,5:3 6 1 .:. Londno, Chatham, & Dover k Met. It & Branches . 136 5,956 1,636 7,652 7,f‘ Metro. litx. of 1, C. & D l3f 1,536 215 1,751 V London d: North Wmtern Lll9l, 37,667 63.821 106.480 11 1 :-: London and South Western 11,481 7,578 19,060 Manchester, Eibelßeld, and Lincolnshire 246 4,332 15,395 19,777 13,7 4 Ilauchester,SouthJunction, and Mtrincham Midland 875 12,977 35,693 48.567 •e' North staff ordaltire(lt. &C ) 268 6, 1 77 Lir tnith Devon Ulster lO5l 1,224 1,457 &MD 1.50 Ter Port's HsiLyn RESTORED BY Du BARRI . FOOD, !Rs EzTALZSTA ADADICA.--eure No. 66,413 —" July :1, 1566. The health of the Holy Father is esoellent. *l* entity since, abandoning all other remedies, he bas Iteef rut, upon Du ltarry's Food, and his Holinees 1:21111• 1 prui,.r this es,: lent food too hably."—tissette du Mati.--(Advertiselueuti HEALTH RESTORED Ey Du BARRY'S FWD To THI STOSACS, nerves, longs, and liver, miring dyspepsia, 'lndira lion% constipation, Martha's, acidity, palpitation, slectilenani debility, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumpan. Writs. 60,000 &1112011.1 cures which had resisted all melieina eluding that of his Holiness the Pope. tare ito. 1.771 —L'l Stuart de Decles, of many yearn of dyspepsia ; No. Gt.,SlS—pr Marchlontas of Brfhau, of seven ipei ani InJe.eribablel;o 4 .7F " ry dyspepsia. ueousues; low Dyer Maeda, and stssl- 4 away.—Tins, at Is. Ilb., Os. ; 141b.,10A Barr? and Co.. Ti, Regent-street, Landon ; also at 14,741110115 N Mason's: and at SI, Unavehurchntreet : e, theaPaid.' ; 150. Oxfonleitreet. Important Caution.—liewate of tin , and unsavoury and more than sloppy Imitations to want., with authority. Baron TAelAes male Is most aadaciotuiy Attached [AdyerUssoussiti BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. nAsrocc.—llarch 25, at Alexandra Villa, Eltharn rol• Eltham, Kent, the wife of T. Hancock. Cyi.. a .011. LIK —MarcK i 6. at Victorla.road, Now / alctilerroad. N the wife of V. Lee, Esq., of a lOU - PHlLLlPri..—March 25, at Liangenurek Park. lianelly, at' Wale., the wife."( K. N. Phillip', Pau , of a datieht. r SCURF.R.—March 25, the "fife of U. C. scorer, L.( ...I dilly, of a daughter. 'HAW. —Match 2e, at Ferule...l, Clapham-eomalm, the ertfe of W. H. Shaw, Eel., of a sun: YOUELL —March 26, at Brotid.bury Villas, xiiburu, the of Mr. J. T. Youell, of a son. MARRIAGES. MAXWELL—BUINS.—March XL at Coseleyltreettlila". r ' ff7 ' burgh, by the Rev. W. G. Blakie, Mr. R. Maxwell, of dile% Margaret, daughter of the late Mr. W. Burns. THOM rSON—ROLLESTON .—llarch at Bognor at thy 01 church, South Bereted , by the Zee. E. &Ale, Eilwia son of W. Thompson. Eel., M.D., of 15...m..r. to Lauraolit 34 ' tar of O. Bollestoa, Esq., of Bognor Lade.. ulnas. WHALE—CHAPMAN.—March la, at Sarufawr. T. M. Whale. req., Royal Moines Light luMutr7. daughter of the late E. Chapman, Esq. DEATHS. CLENCH.—March 25, at Braintree, Mary Jane, the egrd A. IL Clench, Esq. DALOLISH. —March 25, at Aighurth, near Liverpool, widow of the late J. Dalgllsh, Esq., mieil 51. MOON.—March 25, at Old Stein, Brighton, Caroline, the Dr. H. Moon, sod 47. NALDEIL—March 26, Edith Jane. daughter of H. Solder , I .' l ' of Croydon. aged SE NUBSEY.- March 23, Mr. J. W. Nursey, of the Foundling pHal. aged Mi. ...ma .4 EFuriELL —March 25, at Sussex-gardens, Leonor t . asuo-- - the late C. Russell, Esq., aged Si. - - Printed and IPubllsbed by WIIW Kilo HAT" of ter Lomberd-strent In the City of London. Printer. s• Moe, to Lombard-Went In the Precinct of Whiteners ,. TUMIDLY. MLR= 26. 1147. 187 4.0 439 1,781 r i I; I 1 pe I} (lidla aO6 44 46 ill' I 40 88 . 7 6 BB BS 75 U - M 06 M 96 9196 AS AS 93 911 PI 96 161 7 7 16 ISt 41 of I - 664 9! :{} 34 a}{ 404