The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-11 00:00:00

;•',IP' 11 Plaid/ ,:1Z1Z".47:1 71.(1%',TVATIT .!Pr.TfirTZH IMPFZIAL 'oat est while In MMl9thinsserese 5,600,000 wires of hind under UM gillsei n Ahise were 5,900.000 in 1966 ; that while the vine of live dock in 1841 was 19 800,0001. in 1961 it was 50,500,000 i. He also showed that there had been a gradual rise in the vales of land great Improvement in roads, that 1,900 mile, cd railroad had been constructed, that than had been a great ries in wages, a great in crease in the consumption of spirits and beer, that the deposits in savings banks had increased from 15,390,0001. in 1860 to 19,200,0001. in 1867, that there bad been a great decrease in crime and a great increase in education, and that the commerce of the country was increasing, as was proved by the increased tonnage entering the ports. Turning, then, to the remedies that bad been suggested, he adverted to the plans put forward by Mr. Bright, Mr. Mill, and •Six John Gray. He denied that where there was a peasant proprietary there was a greater respect for the rights of property than is other countries, and as a proof of this pointed. to France and Switzerland, where the wildest notions concerning property prevailed. ,Be also denied that there was that amount of disaffection among the occupiers of land which had been as sumed. Of the emigrants in 1867 only * per cent. were occupiers of land, and of the 1,100 persons arrested under the Habeas Corpus Suspen sion Act, only 63 were returned as farmers ; and, in fact, only 24 were real occupiers of land; and, taking the other symptom of disaffection, Agrarian crime, while 1,000 cases were reported in 1851 only 87 were reported in 1866. He then proceeded to the discussion of Mr. Mill's plan, adverting first to the enormous extent of the operations, there being 174,800 tenants with holdings of four acres, and 142,000 whose holdings exceeded eight acres. The principal evil of Mr. Mill's plan was that it would lead to the subdivision of land—a ward which made these who knew Ireland shudder, for in past times it had been accompanied by hunger, nakedness, and misery. The failure of previous attempts to legislate on the subject of land tennis almost made him despair. Last year he offered • bill the principal feature of which was the registra tion of improvements, which would have gone far to settle the question. That bill was not put' forward as a complete measure. It was received in a manner that was not encouraging. He still believed that they should deal with the question in different sections. Therefore he proposed to in troduce a measure similar to that which he intro duced last year, also a bill to increase the power of •limited owners to grant leases, with provinces which would have for their object the enco merit of written contracts for giving com pensative to tenants, and also for granting loans by govern ment to tenants for improvements on the same terms as to landlords. This bill would be intro duced next week, and government would endeavour to pass it this session, but they also proposed to institute a solemn inquiry into the whole relations of landlord and tenant. The inqdry need not be long, but it should be conducted on the spot. It was also proposed to make an inquiry on the sub ject of railways, and he believed that no greater boon could be conferred on Ireland than by improv ing the system of railways, and placing them on a sound footing. The subject of education they had already referred to a royal commission, which he believed would suggest the mode of obviating some objections to the present system. With regard to university education, it was not premed to inter fere with Trinity College. In the Queen's University religious instruction was not given, and though it has done a great work, it had failed to obtain the approval of a great many persons. It was pro posed, therefore, to establish a third university, which should stand in the same relation to the esthetics as Trinit7 College stood to the protestant/. To this university would be given the power of granting degrees, of holding examinations, and of determining what colleges should be affi listed with it. It would be necessary for parliament to make a provision for the building and for the professors of the universities, but the endowments of the colleges would not at present be proposed. With regard to the Irish church, a commission was appointed in consequence of a resolution passed in the House of Lords, at the instance of Earl Russell, to inquire into the revenues of the Irish church, Use services that were rendered, and various other matters. Two or three months would probably elapse before it had concluded its labours, and he did not think that any proposal should be made with regard to the Irish church establishment until the commissioners had reported. There was no indisposition to do something that would tend to equalise the position of the other churches in Ireland, but that was to be done by way of elevation, and not by way of confiscation. On the motion of Mr. Holismarr, the debate was adjourned until Thursday. Some other business was disposed of, and the house adjourned at five minutes past 1 o'clock. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tursusv, ?Luton 10. ' In the Hones of LORDS yesterday, several bills ware forwarded a stage. The sitting lasted only a few minutes. soya OF COMMONS.-Tu- - =DAT, Maid 10 . 1 In the HOHRI of Commons, Mr. Maooiaa moved that the house will resolve itself into a committee, with the view of taking the condition and circum stances of Ireland into immediate consideration. He said the condition of affairs in Ireland was one not merely of anxiety, but o a i nn fore y b i gi c n h g th an e d y alarm. Ireland was occupied by an naturally look for in Poland, or in some remote province of Turkay: Besides that, they had . . 13,000 of a nominally civic force, but w hich was Really a supplemental army ; they had gunboats in rivers where none had been seen before, and men al war watching the coasts In addition, they had trials of political offenders at assizes and at sessions, the police ransacking whole streets for arms. The constitution was suspended, bpd any man's lie- bility to arrest depended on the whispering of a spy or the suspicion of a common policeman. In the midst of all this there was scarcely any ordinary crime. What was thenatural condition of the connUy 1 In 1887 there were half a million of acres leas in cereals than in 1859, and 1,339,000 acres less than there were twenty years ago. The productive powers of the country were going back. The farmers were beginning to lose heart for want of security. The country towns were gradually sinking into decay, and despair had taken posses sion of the minds of the inhabitants. Parliament was responsible for some of these evils, but not for all. They were greatly owing to the traditions of the people, end to the legislation or non-legislation of this house. England tried to forget thzr e t ci but penal legislation in past times still I in the minds of the people. Till 1782 everything was done by legislation to stop the: progress of manufacture in Ireland. From 1782, when behind gained her. Independence, to 1800, Ireland made a wonderful advance in all that con stituted the prosperity of a nation. The legisla tive union was carried by violence, fraud, corrup tion of the grossest character, and by false premises. He had joined with others in agreeing to the pro visiona of a bill on the subject of the land, which was placed in the hands of the late leader of the house. He regretted being a party to that measure, because it did not go far enough. But that mea mire was met by a statement on the part of the landlords that if it were carried it would be the - prelude of a universal notice to quit throughout the country. Last year the Secretary for Ireland brought in a bill to improve the law of the land lord and tenant, but it was delusive, for there was no enactment to ensure the tenant the enjoyment of the improvements he had made. There must be a great advance on that measure. It would be said that there was the same law in Ireland as in dlngland, but the circumstances of the two coun tries were entirely different. - The principal Indus (try in Ireland was the land ; in England they had manufactories and commerce, and mining, and many other things. He demanded to know that night what specific measures of relief were to be brought in. They were not to be put off with a commission. lie also demanded to know what specific measure the government intended to bring ID with regard to the Irish church ; there must be no evasion, no shuttling, no dodging. The English people could not stand an established church,which was the religion of a small minority of the people. Nor would the Irish stand it any longer. - tTM Roman catholic bishops of Ireland had distinctly declared that they would not accept any endow ment from the state. The Irish people unanimously asked for diaestablishm'ent and disendowment. Passing to the subject of education, he said no re spoct was paid to the catholic feeling of the country. 4 While Trinity College was richly en dowed, the catholic university was supported only by the contributions of the faithful ; and the so celled national system was really denominational. Many panaceas had been suggested. • One was that more royal visits should be paid, and that a prince of the blood royal should reside in that country. He would say build a royal residence in Ireland suitable to the dignity and splendour of the crown, but before they did that at least lay the foundation of a better state of things. Another panacea was that the railways should be bought up by the go vernment, and railways extended, but if the pros perity of the people were not promoted, how was any profit to be made from the railways 1 Many said emigration would settle the question. It was going on now at the rate of 70,000 a year, but how many years would it be before the popula tion was reduced to three millions, and what were they to do in the meantime, and with what feeling -were the people emigrating? They were not dimi nishing their difficulty by transferring 'it to the -- -- - other side of the Atlantic. Ho entreated the o government to settle the Irish question on broad Ammuzirv, Masts 10.-Areontriazirs.-Lieu principles, to throw to the winds the wretched pre- , tenant Fitaborbert Coddington, to the Research ; Sub indices either sectarian or concerning the rights of 1 IL 2 ienttnents George T. Bolton and . Robert B. Jerry, to property. In the matter of property, the interest of ; te_e_,_w_ . ,,, ,* and she Indus, ke e r s Zi in ataiL, piing* the landlord and tenant wore ;identical. All the , ' c ' e =7 . - Irish people asked for was common justice. Sznorman Caicos os FOROZRY. -At the Maid • Mr. Num moved an amendment, declaring that stone A w i ng , y ea t ea d a y, w ank M r , J en a.. Bo ok Willi am the constant recurrence of impracticable resolutions Banda, • smart looking rotas fellow, who was stated in and the proposal or suggestion of extravagant and the calendar to be only 18 years of age, wet chased with impossible remedies are the great obstacles to the fekslo ... u l 2±fa sad to uttering an .. toguitleasee .. for the was prosperity of the Irish prple, and which he sup- sum of the w intent et t defy l......c,:rxrirp ost . ported in a short speech, in the course of which he o g re , en d a n i d inuni a anam m a i ; which the a uto was opmpared the scheme of Mr. Mill respecting land preferred were rather peculiar. The real prosecutor in the t r iz e land to that of Jack Cade, giving the pre- ease was a young woman named Jane Prior, who formerly to the latter. .- resided in the neighbourhood of Warner, and who had a Mr. D. GRIFFITH seconded the amendment ; but vein of money the Post-ofdes 'twiny beak at that plate. The prisoner a lso thud at Widmer, and he and the Mr. Nelda withdrew it. ' ' ' '''• esu bad been sweethearts for sa cral months, and P = 9 Sir F. HET° ATE thereupon moved another did not appear to be any doubt that the latter was still amendment-that before the consideration of con- -very much attached to the aeaer, se storm bar evidasse stitutional changes in the laws and institutions of 0 ' I him auad •into It * be*Peered thct delimit Ireland, it e is just and expedient to inquire into the r c l ii r mi id: wait rries ia the Bei& ood of Croydon, but she still corimpooded with** causes of alleged discontent and the best means of , th „.. , an d i n the m an of N eeena b en b e w ee remedying it. He contended that Ireland was not ha a doss aff e ctio nate letter, Is which he in the depressed state it was alleged to be, and tolled the presseatrtx his " deer levee, awl gusted statistics in support of that position. This requested bar% mod him her bank book, be ears that be agitation was adding to the confusion that existed aberniati‘bwelirewasskseld sae of d ub tale tusa llaces i t . ing. 'tte re . 44 ip a w" avali in the country. petwase Unary at his ern tro ft, sad plass II h‘lbe Pea F ' Lord A. CLINTON addressed the house in support of 'Wand for egik miginaligsfi, The ipmeraldßed led of alo amendment which he had plaoed on the sesseedte hove ablested Ie de what the . prissaer ailiill h paper, affirming that the educational and axle- bet, am tatti!etelfill_reer te here wiet am the beak, lee aitatical arrangements, and the system of land ' _,"„,, dmwil Y,.,_ eiwewer_,„. etPreete i _ led himself, „ at the tenure in Ireland, are not suited to the wants and IL . ; ......... W pmm a " n 7 l ,4,7 an rwe d aa k e d' P. .°T i a , simaus k i circumstances of the country ; that while the be pad to him, had, ho ,it evances arising from this state of thi con- been mated by the proose vi dia T es, ar eftl a C ar P:st Mime, the causes of Irish discontent and Tumffeo- "face authorities in Loader had been Cialingakabli Hon must remain. with, and, instead of the money bins paid, the The SPR/MAR, however, decided that as ther e PriKeir pnara d a e val h ara gi " a na lbe in t: ln t2 ar T res er ldigibir i e tb e tkia = l " . was another amendment before the house, this , wawa, in whisk hs stated that be an stern be could not be put. I get Into trouble about her saying bank bask, as err I Mr. O'Bussa said he should have supported the ralaad.._ a __ a __,,,__ltar aa say thatibli aftasiMa•_,lllt_allialPa, (ho d amendment if it could have been put. He appealed l '.. u . "` r'''".... i .. al., doing '''" as _ur: -- lm ,---1 to the house to deal with Ireland as they would i m p — i n - Va t - th e y -- usrsso - aaaa other, ".... and the nia" drau . with a distant colony. shams under which she made the false einisment tee, The Earl of Moro said he did not deny however, Telma to do what the prisoner woad, end be that a great amount of disaffection and dislike was 001180qUe. 0 1,.._cominitted„_ 10 aaka Ida anal 14 to England and English rule existed in Ire- remit o _mer'" P rlmm . i .. '"''. l ,..., ar e r ~.... ... ...Z. land. A great deal had been said of the = l „, a r „ .i t 7, a r ---- anandna d r - a ineeat — e rck e p - 1 7 - eeen - , - iga --- ; enmity of the Irish in the U nited Statall to- said that air did set belloWast tho plumy intmala to wards England. But in Australia, where there defraud her of Mr mosey. The was food sod* were some hundreds of thousands of Irlabmen, sad watered as Ave roan' pssel smite& there was no such feeling, and the same thing Tam MITZDIROVS Dosses ON • L1T331.001. might he said of Canada. As far as Ireland itself Itmcwarr.-Atthit police cond i Uverpeek Sslamtle, I was concerned, disaffection was confined to a lower Joke wawa , "'me Herne , waft.' 1114 _ a _ 11 " Balgi 1 class than ever it was before. He admitted, imo.adaiseb•Yelnli.di w sus " Inlaasa m alk lis K sw g. mm r o d UM. however, that among small occupiers of land and - o fTb o rce.,-„, ---„„- rssesfA ew-----fir s o d ewookfr inir. labourers there were man s T z Vi t i h were tainted with ties . The cede melded the stern ssemettrn, sad He renianism, but the real of the as aima__ ._____wav_ . 9 1wswil7_ , creltdcd_,themCvmd,_ a ,alaaaaadlaP__. Hon lay on the other side of Atlantic. It was "mem and "le min slacks is mi. ='' alleged that Ireland was careened b . %gunk Wilma sad Harris were Aria In moweialle marts In the town. TM power ferXeillith eurPeeell. This amertion f he met?), in the witaisse.bei with W as her banasssi mas ei Vr e slght showing that the Lord Lieutenant, the Lord Ohm- arm in a diag, sad Marna to be in en - weak cellor,theehief Secretary,andthe Attorney-General stet. . H. &Pia& to the hall of al" soft we were all /rumen, and thei r inured, were hood have already rapirted. The prieseen vas ansuraiiikal ~,p w i t h t h e we lf are of Ireland. Then the equity he trial tee He alleeer4 to msedar-as pelasipile nit aii. and law judos s were all Irish, and of th e latter essnabli balm 416.1".. sight eat el t i e twe l ve were Roman eethelia , Than Drarissis..-Hnozam 11111 , 01 IND ST Dv BASSI% thewere when . /nab, and taken moans TIM 91101401, Milk ore.! b fiver el ell sa os ta w= o6 ll*meltelaeee es= d tmesels mainly from the ranks of people. Another statement was that the load at one Cale rums. to the people, and that they were o f Me lk thst r. ftrirn warml the Pr. sme. it. There never was a statement more devoid of m in "' " M aik i aar l aa aL ela sar " gassi--- so la ganedese" llll4 tenth. It was also alleged that there was a pro- ti r --- , wo w nig eL orews wo rd ni " am gremive falling of in the prosperity and wealth of P. lAaisa , al" gams 'ad Illa Mu t t i n o nt - tnia of t u i - 4 ega ti on h e pg i nt4d 3. ".=. M Einelebereibeirassi . Obssegs itt wok mi.. _ - Alvaillarasebl ExPftildi;:iiVEDVE§biy SPallittigg fortsilignue..; SHREVROMMY SPRING KIINTENG. TODAY. The mewing thim meetheg, whia babessibandoned sines 1864, was attended with anything bet swam the fan of the Axton slashing with that of Chelmsford, together with its remotemese of legality, esetethating to its imumppresistion. The attends:Los, Unit of speenton aud the emend publics was small, whin the arrivals of horns entered for the :serious engagements were extremely scanty. As • consequence the - Was were small and the sport poor, the prindpal nee of the day failing to bring more than three competitors to the post. One of the in cidents of the (loyal' the di6ut of Palmitin, • smart filly trained by Walow ; sbo wee made a great favourite, and won wally. The Severn Handicap Steeplechase proved • gnat disappointment to the backers of B ennet, who loth themes owing to Yr. Edwards mining his stirrnp-iron. Detail, of the day's wart are appended : Tin GRAND SUED Warmth of 5 son. each, with 50 added ; winners extra. About 5 furionp straight. Dike of Hamiltoe's In:karate 4_lant) Mr. J. Damsel Lady Dian Mame) I Mr. E Brayiers ma Alice M Parsee suno ran. arron) 3 Betting : 6to son Innerdale. sto 2 apt Parma, and 4 to 1 apt lady Diana. Tas MthathrON PLATS of 100 sore., for 2-yeolde ; colts, Set 121 b ; and fi llies, Est Bth ; winners extra. Half s mile. Pr. J. A. Dyson's Palmitin Mr. IL Wright's Esher (IL TAra il ai oa Ti Mr. Laudon M.A. The following Wes no :—Widnyard, Whirlwind, ant Brahma. Betting : Even en Palmitin*, 7 to 2 apt Whinyard, and 4 to 1 each apt M.A. and Esher. Tea EIHROPBHIRE 81111140 CoP (handicap) of 15 /OM eaoh, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; within extra ; second to save stake. About one mile and • half. (51 rubs, 37 of whom pay 3 son. each to the fund.) Mr. T. Dawsou's Haniaran) I Mr. Wediow's Orme Ilianyesl Mr. Sainuat's Food Betting : 65 to 40 on Belmont, and 7 to 4 sA eg g:e.. Tun WILT= 'HANDICAP of 5 goes. each, wi th 50 ad ded ; E nthuse riders ; professionals 66 extra. About seven Mr. eßraylets Rhymer Mr. J. assitit's The Square Mr. H. Weafores Cicaledande ( Betting : 2tol on The Squire, 3to 1 apt Cool 9 sad 6 to 1 apt Rhymer. Tan Wrath HANDICAP Sreannailesa, of 100 eon, added to a sweepstakes a 10 son. ma, 3 ft, winners extra. About two miles end a quarter. Mr. agINIMIKI . Woodbury HUI (P. Peel 1 ' Mr. Barber's Fan (Thorpe 2 Lard Poulett's Bennet (Mr Edwards 3 lord Waldman* 'bona Beltlng: 6 to 4 ma Basset, S e to 2 apt Woodbury Hill, 3 to 1 apt Lord Waldman, and 100 to 7 apt Fan, Tan Sena° HANDICAP SCHAUB Bath of 5 eo s. eaoh, with 50 added. About two miles ands garter, over eight hurdles. (19 tuba _) Mr. T. Wadlow Mrs. Alba. qr. white) Lord Peelers Ntt pp Wpm') 2 Lord Paulett's Ennisigh (Mr. Edwards) 3 Bonne Fortune and Nothing More also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 on Endslelgb, and 5 to 1 apt firs. Allan. EvENthd, CHELMSFORD SPRINGMEETING.—TIIVIDAY. The opening day of this plemant Ham meeting wee characterised by every feature of success, the w being fine , and abandon's large, more esposinlly her ring, &Minim throughout BM' day wee remarkably brisk, both within sad without the enclosure. The Newmarket division were, as ussal, o = l rtroagly represented. There were six events on the end the general remits were disastrous to baskets. In the Mt race--The Trial Stakes —the Bapparee colt was spotted by the talent, Cater holding second favouritism; but the 6M - named could only manage to secure the third position. The Stand Plat* produced seven runners out of the thirteen coloured, and as soon as the numbers went up Novice was backed at 6 to 4 on her, 5 tok2 being laid freely against Hr. Head's colt, who won very easily. The Two-year-old Sweepstakes oniproduced a couple of runners, the promos of Lelia ba ring evidently produced an effect on the others • but with sue odds as 6 to 1 on her she was beaten e el halt a length by the despised Topsy. Prince D. Soltykoff's Brine was in great demand for the Belbus Selling Item ; but she was easily beaten by the Simple Simon colt, about whom 5 to 1 was obtainable. Eleven youngsters turned out for the Two-year-old Plate. most of whom had never before been seen in public, and the Cicada colt we' made a hot-un. The calculations of the knowing ones were again erroneous, the French repro tentative cantering in a winner by tome half a dome lengths, to the great delight of the ring. The last rase of the day, the Cheimer Handicap, produced • dozen run ners out of the 14 coloured ; but here fortune took • turn, and favoured the backers who managed to secure the winner for the first time la-day. Tax Taut emus of 5 mom. emit, with 25 added certain penalties and allowances. ; the winner to be , sold. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. J. Woods Loins Mewl 1 Mr. Prison Cater (Heatable Yr. Crawlers oby Itappares—Aqua Marble (Lynch S The following also ran:—Queen or Scots, Lard Paramotuit, and Burlington. Betting : 9 to 4 apt Rapper*, eat, 3to 1 emit apt Cater and Lupus, 6 to 1 apt Lord Paramount. Draw PLATS of 30 sore., for all era. Mr. C. Heads Marquis at Worcester (Ball 1 Mr. R. Panel Veal (S. Mortise 1 Mr. W. esailth's Cornet (Barker The following also raa :—Novloe, Hop Leaf. Bt. Clair, and Inheritance. - Betting : Bto 6 on Norio., 5 to 2 eget Marquis of We:enter, 10 to 1 each ages Hop Leaf and vent, 100 to 6 apt Cornet. 13srmarausi of (10 son: each, 2 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; wiliness extra. (12 ruts., six of whom pay 2 son. each. Mr. C. Blanton's Soya (I. Munn) 1 Mr. IL Dawson ud Lelia (Marra) I Betting : 6 to 1 on Lelia. TILE BELIIOB BELLING RACE, for all of 5 eon. e a• ach 30 added ; weight for age ; gelling Half nsiin Ilr. /cowl oby Simple dimou—dam % by Cauledbhglatil 1 Mr. C. Won m as Ds /MOW& Mn. Cr. nisch I Ma Verdi I lEtto fallowing also no :—Cydelosn, burbriod, Po cke t Ha" onion eallooa. sod ltaarcoart. Two-Tnan.OLD Pun of 100 son, ; vinare' extra. Hall a rails. Omni rree's AMOUR glikleswi r 1 Mr. Ari~e lupins Main I Mr. IL DRAWS lola (Murray I rra funowthd also no :Mb Tommy kby Gams di ink Thu Biron . Pert u r t , IA lie Ake., IMAM Dooft, th by Man name, and Betting : 6 to 4 agitate& aolt,_4to 1 oath apt Areadon and Perfume, Bto 1 apt Little Tommy. Tim CHIMER HANDicAr of 15 eon. each, 10 ft, with 60 added for all ages ; winners extra ; second to receive 30 son. out of the stakes. About a mile straight. (45 subs., 24 of whom mei paArtesiany 2 son. each forfeit.) Mr. ? (111 1 Mr. 1 Willianues =lce _(Wino) I ter. C. Aleamelaye L:s::::: • T h. lc' also ran ' torter's Moms- tireet Al Doctor colCat.irthieet, Dee, aad the BETTING IN LONDON.—Tomai. - *a Notwithstanding the twofold &William al Olishederd sod nrewohmy, a Wong division of melrepalina leek runes were Wt la Louisa today, the . being • preW numerous mans at the siebs„= &moan el barli.ea As regards the masa hemilems the transaction were limited ; is the Oily aM Ileherbea ape. slag so. War the Nerthmmtussisire Nanizeke ma in c a u t asr, suglate b r l= to iliv aert i l m ooo be t o o ka il Aekworth '..". 7aMmed freely at 20 to 1, sad the nee aids would ham bees Una shoat Lams Year. For the Chester Oap Yirldh wm spin in greet fan, 14 to 1 being token and asked for ; bat the (wren offers did not weed 100 to 8. One mesaleter aimed to tab 1800 to 100 shout Hseswing, but layers refused to make sa offer of sap kind. Bens& Ws loggia; of Bessim ad Aakwerth for • Bide at 80 be 1 mei, maze* angels do wo dome ea the rms. The Two Themend uc skewed lied. swim at own& te be in WAtlp loam to 1 being es Misr against s, prison eed for alinia Tem, cs la the eseirery, sesragy wont so wsll, three beleisan b aiesiied desire b laynaiad end oilers 500 100 bbl, at .whisk pulse be left =lin No Min impertiat mare t emmestien with this even. or the Derbyz g riz i rt seemed to be on thedesline,ooo te 100 \We can= her without • lalerasian Apia WWI brae, Inn 100 great reedits tabu shout hhe end ealinemeat slime Swing ash Int at Bto L Mein Iftim nee Mein la femur el Queen Seem the basin to repeat the treassetisa, bat layers this minim to eller mere ties 10 to 1. Typhoeus was sot In very owl *dear, se muili as 18 to nein WA whist him, Time wme the ask features al the day's lommelissu sad the lambi ware the dens min : err as to ur susiris a . VA le 9 sea le (o) Is 1 sit Warliswor Nairsis§ ad ea 191199 S Tbamild, 9111191119 m) N 032 NUKES. INS to I apt Aakvaelk (02. • 1•2 110011 11, 1014 MOM LAST 'BUM °ALMS. Or 1101.102101111 AID Wm= PA2l3ollLans 10 10 ..,.kilo ar 710 mud 01 111 tatl4o 144104444: 401/112 01 idwiustaL lalitlanadowWW/ 4 1 1144121111111. .1144,4140 lwornia, wlltsaated, Sheplienteketh. balkier, to ranwadar M arch U. at 1L "smut CoLoug, Bun Tanen Cap, Shama', milltillin, March sec 23 , st 1. NlOOll, WILIAIT, Milimpwrond, Beresenhalf. ,su s s. Myra St, at 1. Pltalroul 9111. Lug HANOXII, Howley-street, YorkuaO, erautio ion agent, Harsh 23, M 1. Adana Joan Manz Porton-road, near 004PCra. Tralven cap tain from the Royal Marino Light Intantry Mardi St, at L Aran McGirr., Battersea, publics; Mama Wriartit Jonsson, Towomisr, War, Much M t Gums Rosignos, Adderbon, Oven, bang, Marra Pp al 2. DAMS& Sheredltch, and BrentweeLirfarsjalln Beigggi victualler, March EL, at I. EDWARD TI MM HtlxiiiVrrevornmelare,Nremtpleklisolmilme , Mud w, at IL JAXIM NIONIIIMAIM, Wimbledon, milliner, and Caledonian road. Islington, barman, Murals, at 11. Ain= CLAIR; Belmont-terrace, Wandsworth-road, baler, March 21,, at 11. JOHN ELUL Westmorelandhcildlage, City, tinplate worker, March 24,at IL WILLIAM Jobs UUCP, Sutton. Sum stonemason,MaisLat 11. JAmns WOODBOOOI, Canningtown„ Masa, lemma= Wa iver, March 34, at lt. Ausuo MILLS. Fraderick.place, Caledonlanroad, cheese !unseen assistant. March 2t, at IL BrarAgar Morns, Arbournt. East, Stepney, tailor,ldar 24,11 IL Ream BAUM frairocus, Sydenhani, kt, l March 14, at 1. Nara Ivataa, Matt, Berkshire, cattle esteasnan, March $4, at 1. Murat Luau Old Brantford, etaltoner, March It,. at 1. JOHN BLAoLinanra,Breadwall,Blarddriuord.,coo ,Mar.24,alL NATHAIIIIL Oita= DoviLL, Ferdlnend Chalk-tam and Dale-road, Kentish -town, doe worker. March 24, at 1. JOHN CiranraN, Albuq-etreet, Regent's-put, mcienegar at the Admiralty, Whitehall, March 24, at L API JOAN Sium,Wilton-terrace,ShaPlerta - huall. rahoelmhtriM. I March 24, at t. Omura Mattis Coon, Murray-street, Kentish-town, memo =ICI! B.AT Matti INt t RoIiMITION, Ingram Essex, cattle healer, March 26, at it lions= MOVITArti DATIT, Thetrtrart, printer, March WM I. Jona Fannon TrakWoodoL ,UpearOapton,bnlidulliu.ls,o4 t Inicong MulaXr IMOBAID•011, LilypUlane, Noblestrut, neck tie manufacturer. March 24 at 2. curet! JAME! MTIROX, honesty-street, and Liverpool, theatrical manw, March $O, at 11. JANIS =MAID HAIL.. SL Jobs-eireehroad. Clerionswell, journeyman gold refiner, March 30, at 11. WiurLit Viguara, Wellingtonotreet, Beranal-green, paper mer chant, March $O, at 11, PAUL bran HODOS,Adam-rireet,AdelphLeivil engineer, March in, at 12. /own BRAN, yenta. Surer, artist, March 30, at IL CLlNelir Minns, Cannonotreet, warehouseman, March 25, at IL Annan Cublatoan, Hillingdon, near Uxbridge, achooratlaker, Marti at IL Osumi WiTILLE, Claraniont-terrace. Peckham, importer of foreign goods, March 30, at 1. I BraTifoLD MOLLER, Hastings and Worthing, Sulu. fesener. Mardi 30, at 11. 3081,11 OWnisiltr BATlTY,Weetbromwich,bnilderMar. SLUM Jona MilliniOTOW, Suter, watchmaker, March 20, at 12. Oman Wools, Mold-greau, near iludderadeld, stonemason, , March 23, at U. [JOHN 3111008011, Thormanby Rectory. Yorkshire, clerk in holy orders. March 23, at 11. INara MILOS Cosara, Bradford, hotel Mega% March 23, at 11. JAMBI loWlerr, No rt on, Yorkshin, grocer, March 23 at IL IMOMAII BOLT. Bradford, umbrella manufacturer, March 23, AIL USW HUNT W atIPORD, Uverpool. bookaeller,Marchl7,at 11. THOMAS 'MOM, Senora, Cheshire, toolmaker, March 21, at IL JAMS 3 MulrtriLL, Llandudno, Carnarvonddre, dealer in fancy goods, March al, at 11. HiltaT Pirairag, Livrisimiesion agent, branch 23, at 11. Jona liounNus,Er nearliverpooLvicinalier,Mar.2l , ,st ll . Jou wzatoct. Much .sroallware manufactr.,April 2, at IL LW! MOBISMON,Frome Selwood,flomersetch..grocer,Mar. 23 ,at 11. Jaunt Bonla,East Rirkby,Uncolmthlre,fanner,March 19,at 11. JOHN MARLOW, Whitton, Stagordshlra, publican, March 19, at It. EnoCil Bumf, Birkenhead, thopman, March2l, at 10. • Palk WOE, OW, Meagre, shoemaker, March 23, at 11. Rona? DAMBON,BorIey-nelds,Yorkshirs,tes darter, Mar.l4,atlL Taiga! &MY, Leeds, p maker, arch 24, at Wawa' Wu., 1,4441, g ca rocer, Mar M ch 24, at 12. Sunni WaALI, Leeds, groom Mardi 24 at IL WILLIAM Mlgnilirtoll 3013110 , Leads, late shopkeeper, March 24, at U. DUMAN JolO, Westonoupraltare, Somerestablre, muter marlarg, March IS, at 11. 0.0101 WItAT, Bensim, =Me muter, Mont ILL at 11. 1)1103, Thurgoland, Yorksh., saddler, Much 21, gilt. ClUaLza CoriMl, Myths, Hammehire, carpenter, March SS, at It Tatum MILAMIO, Hyde, Isle of Wight, Wilder, March 25, at IL Cirtalss SCOTT. Thorne, Yortalt., Mamba dicer, Mar. 13, at 12. Stara= Csavosla, Frestoattext-Pavenltsm, Zest, baker, March 13, at n. Jost MANMOND Mow, Wealikam, Moat, baker, Mar. 20, at 2 MoMZIT Hammon, Balwara-by-W-Baa, Yorkshire, green grocer, March 25, at Ili. WILLIAM WALroan. Tuestall. Stallordah.,labourer, (tug 4, alit WILLIAM Doran. Ceadaraid. woodmen, March at 11 - 101111 SLY, Braintree, lime beerhouee keeper, March 13, at 10. JO= Nowt% =mad, Y contractor March 27, at 10. Muliam MUM" Binologliam, It, at 10. 01:010.1 gilt }ewe er, April ,3 at 10. Hutt NirrtroMi, Heywood,laneash.,calleo weaverMar.l7,stlo. 1111.1411131 ALTIXD Wool), Bawd bungler, Much 20, at 12. Joint CLAYTON, Bradford. Sailor, March 14. at 01. WiLLIAn JAOLson and Mum? munr, lampod, whitesmithe, March 24, at Join! BEIO, Briton Ferry, Olamorganah , but c h ar , May 110, at IL (MAU Main, Boston, Lincolnab. printer, March 25, at 10. =sr= DAM, Pridpod, OlasiOrsaaddre, carpeater, March fa at M. mad Haman Tadeso4, Holyhead, civil eighiser, March SS, at L Anoogrin Hagar Durk Rye, mall cart dr! _vex . March 12,1412 Euswas Roarx3ol Burnam, Reading, Berkman*, oast mer chant, March SI, at 10. EMIT OLOTq Bath, baker, March 24 at 11. Joni WALTON, Bata, accountant, March 24, all. WILLIAM Toricra,rankeepuMar.9o,olll MUT MMus, Redwas, Monmoutbsh. , March MI, at S. SAMUEL JACOB% Newpo rt , MonmonthWre , professor of stoic, March 22 at I. Mum AMIN, Brighton, late beerseller. March 94, at IL THOMAS CHARLES Jona, Brighton, assistant in a lodging-howa, March 24, at IL BANXEIIPTCIES ANNUM/. Marsh I. WILLIAM NAMUR, Bad Lion Wharf, Roston, sad Orunwood-road, Dalston, stone merchant. March O. Join Hanlignon, Thormanby, Yorkshire, clerk In holy orders DIOLLRATIONS OF DIVIDINDIL Anna 301713! Strafing, NAMJAP. drape —I M dividend of Did.. March 11, and three satsuma amid/4am at Ed wards', Besinghailltraet. 010101 OWNS, Wildcat, Hertfordshire, brewar—let dividend of In id.. March 11, sad three sabsequsat Wednemlays, at Idwude, Bainglensirest. ADOIIII7I Nammmuom Casa, Wan; Devarlire, alert In holy ardan—lat dldlead of la. 6d., any Tuesday or Friday, at °midi's, Rader. ABOIRNTO Ulla= WIZATOZOVI end TIMM NALLIMY FMIO, Liteliereh, Derbyshire, wfre weavers-1i dividend d et, NIT Xamisc_aa Hank% Nottingham. ABOUMM MIA= WnZAragligra (separate errata), Litehurcb, Ti i m veaver-122 **Mira al Ms, any Monday, at Harris's, Jams Asem, Isdoester, hattar—let dividend of BrN =Cer N,. lhandog, at Harris% Nottingham. WOOS iMW, Nottingham, lace inssirtscinrer—lrt as=d.,fimy Meaty, at Bendel, Nottingham. BOO= (ssiairate estate), Omuta Durhaia, eve = dhifisod of Ma, say Saturday, at )(adman's, N TPIL aIVIDENDO. 15. H. H. Tavola likkam, Norfolk, fewmasger -1311 T. Limit, Massy, Northamptourbire, 111 C. N. Prom, Ograwailumi, Rqueratar . j dadt e Aimkald— Ward at A. Amtrak . S. 1. Ostraaa, hazhaisipau- ea i. Onspe,=l Latemainbi : re,tbabor merci er ast—Agall IL 0. 11022Mit bashaewebem—ltardi F. liester WY. a desdesmiNgsrdilti. Z. I= , r airma be& MEd disfause—Ajell 14 L Tadaudas. adds wardadarar—dazdi W. J. Wright, idanda. rid—liarel D. t era Traz Z i a* w alw4 Mai . Raddi44 W. H. Pair, Posen; Sas; teade=ardi tit. J. ( l i =?letim Wad. Tselai todcandow—Marce SI. W. Ilaradaves. lala 'biddy dadw—ltarth ilessawoo4 Hada; adribiaawalaelonr. PAR 21110111124 DWOOLTED. dividend W. lhogossl owl K. 0.1 Piworar-J. L DrSr, 1. W. lasts =CT. Z. resybozs. Lars fall notoes-W. Ofs, sad A Oror ahallsl4. nu msorforsrso-B. J. &swoon mad J. Sow s= bwwll•=iis=leasolsr-J. lords sal el boast -11t il iF . la ,, (llawlbassabrows=4: Wm* mosoln zw lldre u reas Dodo sad Arai ( Mar sillosio-T. P. =r essi ttlik L ea = ri m= ri d "._,.naik., raw sal O. Orr yrs srdwor-J. IL derowswilso nil P. J. . Ltorlo willaww ol-- Miry 1 Mass* awl Luis sissbilroms-ismal Twist sad .S. Mawr Tabilre. fdroo-& 11 awl Oksoroa) GM C. Z. rd. Wow dw= ar ad r -11 . Wlllworl D. IL Maw, Ipswida.woosss -T. W. Winne. Orradry, cars ilesiere-14 Sorb owl 0. Sowsoss. Wswasstor, cassrdas spar Ow Danri. usemensionis-J. DintApui arl Omer. boolosioso-J. MIAMI& sr, awl J. lissis, weir rsersols so fir So Taal 3. Jaharsa-J. JAN" J. liswbo. W. Isibres. L . WWI so kr as supra J. sinl=Welte. sal L Dowdowy, T swabs mirk OD Dr so v= in t. W. Ulm owl J A. all%lSSlAßSe tisiko. T meow = wdos s. . rowals" s_ 0111mrslo- W. L Disko r nd tEll=sli, sllsorlo-§1 sad J. W. DirllMMlller4 Iresk ONw, Isder-a. Vet Po s IsseiV eds visps ballaws-rf =ft 3. IVO" Lelffiltra mostrisrsrs-& Dries sod W. 1.. 161.11 7. U1 L1-4 24:2 .4. 7 6 111 1 .1 7. 9. 81171 14 Limped awl lasessmsdwiss ersaMo i r e z 11.1 . ... F. A. . . ' Mr r lords W. WISIIIo-0. 100 to fl spilllowo..- IWO 1 " /7 "." 101begeiirs, 11M110110- SIM le 1, 100 b • - Isos Tow (Wt. K an n ma J. linflosil e beilimisie.a .IV • filo 1) 1 Ma i r i. l . oda blicallgillew: MST= OUP. 10 i• $ alpi Was (i O l4 I4oto 1 apt (Whom (o&S W. M. & Las& 111. =dem O. ass" ma IL VMS, 10 1 $ w) IS tO 1) Sofforis asa lawslrsiw, srompl asrisols-Isse_Drsr 111 to 1 - =SO SO to 1 - 1° 1° 1 - =At) MAW'aettk.....l) • w•z• Mill !tea IWOOSAND GOMA& Or glom &b. 111 WO anIIVI IS I lib IMA We l : NOME MINIMATIOIL I .... 0, T har Or Orr% 1 IE Viiits g •- Inutasa_ IA W So 1 - Sr am $ 1 .- Grositrindo) SI tot) woo = armor, Work lf, 4 , So GN MOWS MESA& 11 Is l 1 apt lady Mad& WO alliC=Milligi=liakilal"kih ;Idemnier. Mara lf, at SW& I to s NIS a dia llloilosilk iti to a .... Pass let MS , e to ts) Bso I ... me io. la to i - noon. (t) The Tea Doty %in rodttoocl . llarsdnost's Pim ft to 1 - Sos Mw (I) Toots sold ad. sir prod slowf=s ll ss= SW W3l. lOrsaassmo so to t - marlottor t) whin tuna mows. mu WWW$$ lis fw Wes I. " , - llto MS w) . WS to st -, solowd 4, t , err* tar, nor we psi oda Saes bid only to IRO to II Tosksta ', Itorststoo. Loodoa."-Uldvittlummil DTISSIFTBRI • PASTJAMIWTARY BREAKFAST. It Ipssbeet etteteat for some years past for the et IYaM faewatima flaisty ski if the dir triseating deputies tly to invite their parUamertary ads sad Muir to t a Led afterwards o s t i l:==epon ing sakeisatisal t o al Ike as i Tie mating for the present yew wee held the Terminus Hotel, Canamuleast, yesterday ntandag, whisk amides them ems a home sad meet kinemelid paboag. Mr. MAZDCAITLZ, M.P., nada a seatenreM respecting the altered pesillon of the elrenbuste gaselim, in the coarse of which be remarked that it might now be anal. dared to be and. He dealledtbereselle ef interviews with Mr. filladearne relating to that giationua's mewl., and slated that Mr. Gladstone was willing to make many of the araeserions that had been required, so as to meet the views of the diameters. In the course of the ellsoussion which followed Mr. Hardcastle's speech, Mr. .oendlish, M.P., tint explained the nature of an amend meat of which he bad given notice, which was intended I. alleys those parishes which were under the operation al local acts. It was added that Mr. Gladstone was favour able to this amendment. Mr. 0. Gilpin. M.P., spoke strongly In favour of Mr. CandLW es proposed amendment. The debate on this motion was continued by Mr. John Bennett, Mr. T. C. the Rev. T. Penrose, and Mr. B. Courtauld, who expre i sed his entire satisfaction with Mr. Gladstone's measure, and Mr. Remington Mills, M.P. At the conclusion of the discuadon, the Onarares tag ortod that the thanka of the meeting were eminently don to Mr. Hardoutle for his very able leadership in this question—a venation which was received with loud applause. At the all of the Onallaw, Mr. MIALL next proceeded to state the nature of the measures respecting university reform which were before the House of Comment. Mr..lu sh spoke very warmly in prides of the members of the University of Oxford, with whom he had been working upon this question, bat added that he attached even more Importance to the bill for the general reform of the universities than to that for the abo lition of earlesiastacal tests. Mr. Wall was followed by Mr. A. G. MITIZOIA, of Magda len Oollege, who spoke at some length in favour of the measure for opouing the universities to the middle classes. He was followed by Mr. METWOOB, F.R.8., who en larged on the necessity of a conscience clause in all col lwe and while schools. Mr. Cimume Rego next directed attention to the Irish church questioo, upon which there was a very long and animated debate. lir. Reed protested in his speech against Marl Rarell's proposed settlementof this question, and severely commented upon Mr. Bright's proposition, which he said was in the same vicious direction. Sir JOHN GRAY, M.P., followed. At the ann rnenoement of his speech the honourable mem ber expressed his fear that the liberal party were not as agreed ea was supposed upon this ques tion. He proceeded to narrate the steps which he had taken, and to add that, as regards Ireland, there was an almost entire unanimity in favour of disendowment—a feeling which had been considerably strengthened by the proceedings of certain ChurchDefence Societies in Dub lin. He added, at the close of a very sanest speech, that he believed the March question to be at the root of the troubles in Ireland—land, education, and every other— ea that those troubles would sot be cured until that root was out out. Mr. Baxter, M.P., followed, making in the course of his apse& some importeatetatements with regard to the attitude of theleaders of the liberal party towards this question. He had gathered, he said, amongst other things, that Earl Russell had come to the conclusion that his views would not work, and he now believed that the liberal party would act well together in favour of total diseadow men t. Mr. Baxter was f tog ether by Mr. Retina , lir. W Laren, M.P., and Mr. Mall, the last speaker stating that be was exceedingly anxious that the members of parliament present should catch from that meeting some reflection of the feeling of the constituencies towards such proposals as those of Earl Russell and Mr. Bright. Mr. Wall sug gested that Earl Ewell, Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. Bright should be frankly told that if any attempt at general en dowment should be made, it would rive the liberal party to pieces, and that nothing could be possibly gained by it but political impotency. A very long discussion followed upon Mr. Mien's speech, one person after another rising to support the suggestion which he bad made. Amonpt the mealcers were the Rev. J. G. Rogers, Rev. Newman Hall, Mr. George Potter, Mr. Heywood, the Rev. Henry Alicia, and several others. Mr. Hannay suggested that immediate action should be taken, and that adepntation should stoma wait upon the leaders of the liberal party, but ultimately the matter was left in the bands of the committees who had summoned the meeting. The proceedings ended with a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman, moved by the Rev. Henry Allen, and seconded by Mr. Neville Good man, of Cambridge University. P r THE POLICE COURT& CLERKENIFILL. Yesterday being ap pointed for the re-examination of Thomas O'Hara*, an Irishman, who refused his address, and described himself as a shoemaker, and who sten& charged with feloniously discharging a loaded revolver at John Henry Hills, late a constable in the C division of police, and Portents Maley, police - constable, 216 0, with intent to murder them, a t Whilecroes-street, St. Luke's, this court sad the avenues were crowded to enema. The fads of this ease have already been published, and it will be remembered that the prisoner discharged five shots at the peassoaton in Whitecroes-street on the morn ing of the 3rd inst. One of the persons shot at (the ex pollan) it was elated had been engaged in watching the Pembina, and the pollee suspecting that the prisoner was connected with the Fenian movement, asked for • remand to ascertain whether such was the fact. Mr. Ricketts said he had no doubt that on a future cc °mien he should be able to throw a different complexion on the whole of this affair. The prisoner was no Fenian, had no oonneotics with that movement, and knew no more of it than whet he had read in the newspapers. To amount for the posemdon of the revolver, he bad pur chased it of a frie who had gone 'broad at Christmas, and at that time it was loaded. The prisoner had made several ine ff ectual attempts to draw the charge, but failing in doing so had put it by. That night the prisoner had been drinking very freely, and then took the revolver into the streets end not seeing any one about, and not having any intention to do any harm, did fire the contents of the revolver. Mr. Cooke, having cautioned the prisoner, asked him what he had got to say in answer to the charge. The prisoner said—leting under the advice of my soli citor, I shall reserve my defence. Mr. Cooke committed the prisoner to the Osaka Orimi. nal Overt for trial. MARKET& ooprom—LtnitooL, Mau a 10. Idarket steady, without amp in view. Estimated ogee to.day, 10,000 balm. Imploding 3,000 apsoolatami and export. 5,000 Ama dei; to 11d. ; GOD Panama, ta, 1 to 100.; 150 Moronism 101 d. to 14id. • ' 1,000 Bpp a, 11d. to 1284.; 100 flisi'yrna. 9d. to Itid.• 150 P.ru, 10d. to 104 d.; 3,000 ilorat, Bd. so 9id. ; Ra. ; Wads, ka, 701. to ad. Fair Dbolleish, 80. 13 71: 1 4 Ocoarawatto, 8K; fair &Goa, Eitl.; fair Bent= fair lerptsa, 11d.Perna's, 10Id. ; Bonds, 1013. ; middling Odom, Ell 11IANUFACTURNS AND WOOL. HODDIS67IILD, MARCO 10.—The market hes been better attended, mutative@ of Louden, Ossesdisa, and country booms = Mg been present, amonet of lowdown transacted ham net been so as might be expected from the attendance. The d was for job lots and good' of the better deecripdoms, fancy Mower. inp, low goods being n4lected • and in the lower clues@ of articles comparatively little bas been doing of late. Complaints of the difficulty of obtaining cedes are made by some manufacturer', and, ea a rule, orikee are more readily obtained for the better qualities than the lower kinds of articleng s, the latter having gem mashmashout d of ear. Thr shippi trade Is quiet. Somewhat more is ing in the load wool market, prices having Mermaid et the ales, there having been a good foreign depend. _ oarrox 000ra—mAsomma, Xenon 10.—In shipping yams we ham bad a dams searks• to-day, mamma asides the rates of Lei Fridley. Them prises lave remi n I/Id& opanderations a good deal. bat MW lb* noeinel limes WIM many spinners am Mains yet higher miss. Time Isms bade yarn beam • Andy eamies• at about id. par `adman igen a gesta tion. • fair amount of framodises bans bees lessied, and the mutat doses rattier sereoger Men it spume& The sloe market is in a very inegaler Mom, sad mishmash She very high prime to which yarn sod ootAcia ham adv all. Mimed, meadar a sod quotations for most the fatale; nommemy, I= seumws pres o tisalli . r ,of anemleab il le in at advaseing their ille gne=v elis ir the rim in the SSW =Add. but mash geMatisee ere srekr all nemineL Baum sad saes sails is lose emowtals as is the Dora leans of the Nat they are not ever eager in p r *lg besinem. • ham therefore had bat few nenaa sloth. and ellen el ea, son are not may commonl ob eiboa is tainable. Now of ma monataantrers and WSW. y Can WWI Liverpool " garablieg," bad they fad themselves hopelessly aS many el it. WOOLLEN.—Liars, Mom 10.—The cloth •Boalesis bass mot boss wed attrodod Ode suss ebbs/ by mow teetorms or bombes* sad lb* bull= ireossedeso boos boss s lbsdisd eborsetsr. The buyers In* Moe toss yrordbove set ireed to • larpr sabot Om mitt gypsies to be eaboally ...serf. sod She penis sibiek boo dhow& Lees boo fa nest ewes boa on& Soso tdbosbly pod Iresemoikes bore Wirt pose to dad sad It& law ploy rords ass* set to lime roloot bees oleoW bur les do esesses ow ter tad yard bare Ws Nods with pod tie mess, ow& smiles le sow sr odoefieos tram lids dim /hag *Wimp is Realm NA bettor makes bon loss is oirsosopoute truntor et low solos mikes boo bias ma& lists Iwo vas boss mere la sistwood ; 'do loardhst. beassver, is met yet Imp, pikes, WAD= wide bee bees dens boo Moss 1 1 1111".."4"ill tio mob* is depertmeri big spdet. "l = MMus& low Nab I, .l.ptsdts fo • sotiscaS• ec• tent, ma • few smdbass-alsed parade iambus+ merle. Prises say be ussidued *a aosiewluhe Amer. , 001117.—H0u., Nada 10.—Weethir tediums very mild, and spring sowing prognoses favourably, and sped, for the tutus are so far doonrsging. At tagfar i •merket a fair supply of Bash& wheat, whisk is tide oR at dad lad week's earmarry. Foreign Salk only in retth sad prism mimed asses as last Dodd. Belay a/ ga o l ruling quality dermas mare attention, sad prim Ire de. sided), M favour of oellas ; gadding unaltered. g reet end pose, from esereity. support late road Oste m et ; more inquiry, and late rates ere fully maintained. Foreign drivels for the week :—.Whed, 13,483 ; barley, 3,246; oats, 934 ; heed, 4,800 ; terse, 1,392 ; Indian p m. 1,980 qrs. Irewww, Maus 10.—Then was spin • very Morn supply at wheat at market, which sold readily at the ex. treme ride of lest week. Barley fell off considerably, and sold freely at ls. per qr. adduce.. Beans end PM, U 0 alteration. Lremtroot., linnets 10.—To-day's market via very wen attended b 7 bosh town and country bnyen, and wheat a moderate demand, white kinds and the bet. ter sorts of red realising the carreuges of this dal week Floor steady at the full rates of Tuesday last. Indian oom in fair request at lc ed. to ls. 9d. per qr. advance since this day week. Oats and oatmeal unchanged. Egyptian beans active, and 13d. to 9d. per clg. dearer. Canadian pees slow and unchanged. Malt and barley unchanged. LEZDS, MARCH 10.—Our millers show more disposition to buy wheat to-day, but as futon demand an advance of Is. per v. over Friday's rates the business dam is only small. Barley and other articles mako former prices. I:rust, Xenon 10.-The weather was changeable the latter part of last week ; today is warm and fine. Con. sowing. A abort supply at imgrial this mu has been ke zade t ; th in e w d s l hi em r :an : last week's quotations. Barley, malting and seed samples rather dearer ; grinding qualities slow sale, at late rates. Beans and peas without change. Per quarter ins. new, 611br. to .635 LP ditto, red, rubs. t e o r4l 63l Per ha t : imth 7:s. P.Zio to wb ii i . : ; lWles' bu n tey tt , ' beet Chevalier malting, 531ke. to 's4lbs., 445. to 475. • ditto, rune, Chevalier ditto, 52110. to 531 be., 41a. to 435."; oats, 361bs. to :181bs., 255. to 28u ; beans, 631bs. to 6511 e., 45a. to 481. ; peas, maple, 631bs. to Nibs., 465. to 48s. NIVIOLSTLI.ON-TTIR, MARCH 10.-The weather eon. tinues favourable for seeding operations. We have night frosts, which will lot as a salutary check upon vegetatiiin. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers a well as from the oust, not. withstanding which, however, a very quiet feeling per. ceded the trade, prices remaining nominally unaltered: In flour and other articles very few transactions occurred: BALIBBURT . , MARCH 10.-We had a good supply of a ll kinds of k m i with a fair attendance of buyers. There was a m trade doing in good dry samples of wheat at last market a prices. Flour maintained is full value. Barley was quite as dear for malting and seed purposes,, andt fair requert, whilst grinding sorts were a little cheaper. A moderate trade doing in good qualities of malt, at its previous value. In other kinds of in then was no change in value, and traauctioes limited, Wheat, 555. to 78s, ; barley, 335. to 465. ; cats, Wia. to 325. ; beans, We. to 555.; per, 46e. to 545. ; rye, 20a. to 2 / 4 . per qr. ; tares, sa. to 7s. per bushel ; malt, 68e. to 725. per qr.; and Boor, 525. to 58s. per seek. CATTLE.—llawiteuir, MARCH 10.—At our fortnightly market held today the supply of cattle was less Om usual and the quality generally was rather of au interior description. The attendance of buyers was someehat limited. Best Devon oxen found a ready market at full rates, but inferior animals were a drug and until late is the day little business was done, and a clearance was not effected ; varied prices being obtained. There woo lesser supply of all descriptions of sheep than usual, which met a fair demand at last market's prices. Very little trade doing in calves, prices ranging according to their relative value. We bad a od number of cows with calves on offer, but trade was dull. The pig market was tolerably well supplied, trade sleek, with no quotable change in prices. Beet ox beef, lla. 6d. to 12s. 6d. .per soon; uo cow and heifer ditto, 10a. to 10s. 6d. ;. best n, 7d. to 7 per lb. ; other breeds, 61. to 6id7; veal, eed. to 7d. • fresh pork, 61d. to 7d. ; green , bacon 70. to Bd. ; dr y ditto, Bd. to 9d. ; porkers, pet soon, 9e. 3d. to 9s. 6d. ; large bacon pigs, 9a. to 92..41. ; sweet pickled halos, 9d. to 10d. per lb. ; and quarter. old store pigs, 13e. to lie. each ; cows with calves, Li to lei. r TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mike Far Nor- Total, Tekt 11111111711. open. engem chandiss. 182& 1117 Week ending Jan. 19. t t Bassos AyresGt. Southern 71 900 475 '1.7 5 1,947 Week ending Feb. 25. 8. AustrtanLonthardy&C. L (South Austrian Line) 1172 7,027 40,715 47,742 3 5 , 54 1 p al r Ve l rVanWes) 1480 17,000 23,274 40,343 stri Week ending March 7. ,. Glasgow& South Western. 210 9,853 14,14 Lordon,Brightou,&B.oout Mk 13,948 8,254 20,200 17,0)I Week ending March 8. Great polltan Luxembourg 17 242 1,189 4545 5,734 I,ei Iletro 4,545 t,531 The decrease is attiibutable to the depressed condition 01 btudners, caused by the continued prevalence of cholera A meeting of the Trades Unions Commisztionen was held yesterday at 1, Park- t, Great Qeseo street, Westminster. Present Hight Hon. Sir William Brie _ohainnan •, Earl of Lich fi eld, Lord FAcho, NJ's. Sir Daniel Gooch, Bart., ILP., Mr. Herman Merienle, 111 r. James Booth, C. 8., Mr. J. A. Roebuck, Q.C.,11.P., Mr. FIGGIHAO Harrison, and Mr. William Bullion. Mr. J. 0. Train, secreta ry to the commission, was also present. .1 LOSS OF THE SHIP GENERAL GRANT ARP A LARGI NCHIBIR OF LITZIL—The ship General Grant, which left Melbourne for Loudon in 1866, and was not subsequailf heard of, was posted us a mis sing vessel ; but it has rims been ascertained that she was wreaked on the Mistiest Islands in May of that year, and that out of about IN people on board only 13 passengers were weed. Otte of tae rescued passengen has communicated this information to the naval authorities at Melbourne. • - [AdVertikelnetit.] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT ANT. PILIA—Then time has not long passed when chronic en rot their victims to a bed oil suffering for week. or wean rd.= o[ the temper abover e in and eol u'uttiouvtrieverivdapc.amili 414 d ww Lion and imp li cit obedience to the ns instrinons ' foltiol mood every pot of ointment "bad lege can now be healed by (101 l welkimown medicaments without a dare withdrawal Inn ea costomed duties, and every person thus afflicted may with bows Minty ensure a complete economical and rapid recovery. lithe patient aid the ointment by proper dimes of liollowai'sPirdlitil pills, his Improvement will be hastened. and he should pear" without loeing courage or oonadenrse till soundness Mums. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTH& COLLIZIL—Maret 9, at Wickham-noose, Clapten, Mrs. Videetd J. Confer, _ot a son. BMW — Mara 9at Vlneyard-bonae, Richmond, Surrey , do wife of A. W. Birth, of a sec YHMOIWASEIL—Harsh et New Malden and Combe, Sr rey. the sited R. T. Predniater, nl a danghkr GAOL — Marr s 9, at the Imperial Hotel, St. Mello 3. the d Colonel the Hon. E. T. Gage, C. 8., Commanding Rig t rel _teetlgnsr, of a eon. 11.—ltareh 9, at Canton Home, ,North Cane Alit of shot, the wife of Haler Grantham, Mtn Bettne ,f, 0 —Marelt 9, at Learabgton . road fCe 9. =HY. the wise H. H. orembank, of I ran. 14.41V-1-lE;(ll=l.ooestbag Lodge, near lfaellutg , 64 " • at . labidlegilselliegir..., • L AVA sca et Mr. J. WO. 1 6 9 . 4 -11sta6 6, 66=284.811661617•1001* Taialatalisik la tl.olly OW^ 11 LOMONI4 I I I ^ wareino. Kam 11. lOW WIALLLAL-Marir.ss r, sr rucaumm-........... J. Collar, of a son FIRTH. March 9, at Vlseyerd•house, Richmond, Sures , th Ws of A. W. lltrth, of a sow. FRESIIIIATIL -North 9, at Now Malden and comet, So toy the wife dH. T. Freebooter, Rat, M a daughte GAGE -Yard 8, at the Imperial Rotel, M. Retie's. thr wife I Colonel the lioa. LT. Gags, CI, Commanding Rola Ard lay, Jetny, of a son. GRAN M.-itareh 9, at Canton House, Nor th Crop, Mk . shot, the wigs of Major I Grantham , 98th Mend , d 1 ilig i tel lar. 0 ~................ -March S, at Loamington.road.villeA, WO the wile a Z. H. Orerlllrillk, of 1 ton L 131 3 -1 4 -19- March 8, at Gtostlhag Lodge, near Ifestihat 6 . 314 the wife of Major -General Ludlow, of • daughter FORFOLL-March 8, at Upton, Yaw the wife of II Norfolk. lbw, of a Km. anent—Math 8, st Upper Ramiltott-terroce , S.W. , ld offs og W. J. lassol, Feu, of a daughter- WADL-Marelt 8. at Sussex Hoak Boothe* Hants the stir It 9,99 e, Fn. Onion of bet Majesty's ship A 4 / 4 of I ton. bILLRIAGIL LLIRS--P07111.-Merch l i lt St. John's, Ifautpotet z = I.E. C. lgempnve, H. J. ad Ding, Herta, to donator ot MOM* L Potts, Chew, 111JdIcees. ~_ 9.n0-d' =OIID.-Mirch 7, at M. Jude's, Islington. 11 IF; Rev. U. Davin, F. W. lateen of Uwe . (lepton, to Harm 0l Ann bsr of Y. M. Mend. of Mildmar.port it/= -Morn 4at las DMA ConsaLte, 1 .. Molly, Ay the Rev. C. NNW. MA.. Y. Orem, W.. 11 f . • for= . Loodos, to WON; eldest daughter of J. Rote. ES( of ORD-DOTLI.-Msoch 8, Mtn Chun of 131. MVO, e;,„. is Yew. 3.Omen M.A., T. Ord, EN , co Iw w 'r„, Yew . ady dommtetor st the late J. A. BO7k. .... Dardstormalaw. srrAinwnios.—llareltiVadethbedge. Cornwall)! Bev. L thottloworth, at is March, 0. T. A' . In, n Madehrldge, so Mary , daughter oft wco ... lot. of Wadelaidge. DEATHS. ABROLON.-Yard at Aldrldgemesd-villas, R • rtth e __,, u nte-P"W Vlotor ep Moneeeld, el J. gamin, E O L. et ett T Y CIMMILLID.Marek 8, .5 Gladioli. war nudderstleld, T. Crosland. Rao, M.P. for lodderodeld, Aged 6 t , e .,, n stre COLTOTL-Yard IL Bus. ,e at Beaulieu. Den ''''. .., J. A neSon, when be bag to take the dust, the w`' G. oolpoy rector of Dronord, Haan eget 67 _,_,.. ,„,,, E Din DLX.--Marcit 7 at be fridallOr, Old Mite. "" 6 "'" - 11.1..C.11. ItLA., eir e ti t . ten 19113L'-lisdeb 9, at ton Noose Kettering. I . 6he v x . offs et 7. X lam ~ eldest daughter of th e lac Admiral Hyde Fattier C. oirettill . ILLIOT.-Mente 9, at lhootaghan of acartatina ... Oreafell, the Ster lt, nma of tholes. N. L Mot ~..,,,to 01139011.-Merch atOtbmonnare, lelogton, se na. w- of the late.. Man son dt M lM O RW lfr evaltal l. D OOT- Mageb limi l, ll, " M A7leabwi lltowin LIP, ' liadre :drib" °*°,wid°"l:ll. Mantel J. IthnelM send 111 a wed Ge-ltarek 7 stDireelt-torr . selelngo4 994+ "" Othlaof J. d Ogle, 0 09 d arch l i st a ib taree ma d TIMOR s ig io a 0. og MI. r i eg a i . RAIVMOL-Maine , at Men/ F D. Rawlins, Deo., siW It 90 61* ' `l9BMes. 7, b . wit of Hr. J. ileillb, ...Medi 11. airassio .1.911110101•110, th. I° Mated mil 11.1601 ble NAOS dr - Inthasholne, 11l ti n :1 4 171 1_ _ a.. 0...„.1...6.4......... _ WN41111.0. YAM 11.11 N. 7."" I'