The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-04 00:00:00

INDIA. THE BOMBAY MAIL (PROM OUR !OFICIAL COI BOMBAY, Aran, 9. The month of March has paired; we are on the use of no great heats, and we have still a net ansant et territory to recover from the insurgents. The saran of Locknow, by depriving the enemy of ▪ ...Dew point, him scattered the rebels—not only we t Osde and Rohilcund, whither it was expected they would By—but southwards into the districts of Oberruckpore, Aximgliur, and Juanpore, so that we have now on our hands on the eastern shore of the Ossign valley a considerable number of rebels to deal with, and in the last-named districts very few troops he nest them. We had hoped that by the jedicioun distribution of the forces under Franks, Jung Baha ism. and Rowcroft at various points, the bands led by Mohnnedse Home* amounting to several theseande in number, would be thrown back to the Goomtee and forced to join the Lucknow rebels in their Bight northwards. Franks' victory at Sultanpore seemed to have attained that object. Bet the rebels, instead of falling back on Lucknow, eutired eastward on Belwa and Fy x ab a d, craned the; Oogra near Rowcroft's poetics, and engaged that diner. The anal result wu produced as far es the engagement is considered. The rebels were beaten at Amore with great hes, Colonel Rowcrott with ealy twelve hundred men having killed upwards of one thousand and dispersed an army of 15,000. Bet, dew the action the insurgent manse separated; a pert remained at Bolen entrenchments, whilst the arniainder, by a movement to the westward, down the course of the Gogra, threw themselves sena at Trade, and penetrated into the Gh o r ruc kp ore and A: nigher districts, when they were rallied Ken Sing, the old arch traitor of 3hahabed. with the pompano° of so fine a force, Boor Sing re salved on a march towards Benares, by way of Asdnighnr, and on the 23rd his vanguard was within twenty miles of that place. The garrison of Asienghar—a wing of her Ma jesty's 37th, under Co1 , :-.2.11 Milman, sn a ti 4 E2 of the 4th Madras cavalry—hearing of the of a body of insurgents, went o u t to meet and same to action sear Atrowba. The victory was semplete, but wee dearly paid for. Colonel Milman had committed the same mistake as General Wind ham, at Calropore. Had he been content to wait br the enemy in the entrenched gaol of Azimghnr be would have been mfr. There were ample means of defence there. The gaol was surrounded by thick walls and a deep ditch ; provisions meld have been brought in, and preparations made for a stout resistance. Colonel Milman, after his victory, retired slowly, hearing doubtless of the advance of a superior force. But the enemy came down upon him in overwhelming numbers. He lost kis camp, and had to harry into Azimghur, and make hasty preparations for defence. Koor Sing hastened to attack, and on the 24th had completely serrounded our force and opened batteries on the entrenchments. No time had been lost in the mean while in sending news of the disaster to Bemires, and the news arrived there late on the' evening of the 28th. Fifty dragoons were immediately sent out in bullock carts, drawn by coolies, towards the some of action. Telegraphic menages were forwarded to Allahabad, and thence to the Commander-in-Chief at Lucknow. A wing of the 13th @Ed the depot of the 2nd Bays left Allahabad b foresd marches on the 27th for the 101164 of the Menshir, by way of Beneres. The Com mander-in-Chiet, an his part, took decisive and rapid meseurea. Os the 28th Sir Edward Lugard with the 34th, 84th, and 20th Regiments, the Military Train, some native cavalry and artillery, marched mildly towards Asimghur. There can be no doubt ef the Anal remit. moor Sing will be beaten, but great anxiety b hit in the meanwhile for the pen aim of the hampered entrenchment, as well as for the dftj deepens Dent out in the strange convey ances I have demeibed. Nor is this thornily unfavourable intelligence that reaches es from this part of the country. A letter from Benares oldie 27th ult. says : " I have another reverse to chronicle. Two com panies of her Majesty's 64th with Madras cavalry mid 100 Sikhs, and two rims, I believe, went oat with the magistrate, at a place near Surma, between Allehatrad sad Gobsegunge. As usual, our infor mation was most wretched. and which always will be the ease under the present system. The form same up suddenly to a spot surrounded by • j=ll. A large body of rebels were comfortably s therein, and opened on us with siz guns. After sus taining the dm for an hour, we were obliged to re treat with the loss of the officer in command of the Madras cavalry, and very many others, killed and wounded. Just fancy az guns under the nose of the magistrate, and he altogether ignorant of the fact. This occurred the day before yesterday." Simultaneously with the departure of Sir E. 's force towards Azimghnr, Sir Colin Camp leu had completed his arrangements for leaving a garrison in Lucknow and marching against Rohn sand. The greatest activity has been visible in the erection of barracks and the formation of magazines fkor provisions and ammunition. The corps-dorm& which remains at Lucknow will therefore be well 4. It will consist of the 23rd, 38th, 63rd, 90th, 67th, Ist Madras Fusiliers, 2nd Dragoons, Lahore Light Hares, and a powerful Artillery under the immarnand of Sir Hope Grant. The rest of die army breaing a flying column under Brigadier-General Walpole sad commanded by Sir Cohn Campbell in pima, Will go to Rohilcund in the following : The 42nd, 76th, 93rd, 2nd and 3rd Pun jatartrtfantry, 7th Humors, 9th Lancers, two regi ments of Native Cavalry, four troops of Horse Artil lery, two field batteries and siege train, Naval and Frigineer Brigades. Sir James Ostrom goes to Calcutta and is suc ceeded as Chief Commissioner of Oude by Mr. Mont gomery, lately Judicial Commissioner in the Pun janb, and the same satire and admirable officer whose energy did so much for us during the crisis at Lahore and the siege of Delhi. The other appoint ments at Lucknow will be filled up as follows : Mr. G. Campbell, C. 8., to be Judicial Commie. Moser. Mr. O. (taper, C. 8., to be Commissioner, but to sostinw to act as Secretary to the Chief Commis sioner until further orders. and Mr. S. N. C. 8., to be Deputy Commissioners of the let clue. Caain F. L. Evans, 17th 8.N.1., and Captain J. Mr. Oarnostie, 15th 8.N.1., to be Deputy Lom naissioners of the 2nd elan. Captain J. Reid, 97th N. 1., to be a Deputy Corn minimar of the 9rd oleo. Captain A. Orr, and Mr. H. S. Webeber, C. S., to be Assistant Commissioners of the let dam Lieutenant E. G. Clark, 2lat N. 1., Mr. J. H. Kavanagh. and Lieutenant F. F.. A. Manlier, 34th R mt. N. 1., to be Aasistant Commissiosers of the 'Saddam. Mr. F. St. C. Williams to be an Extra Assistant of the god elms. Dr. Ogilvie continues in hia appointment of In spector of Gaols and Dispeueants; Dr. Fayrer in the poet of Civil Surgeon. Mr. Denison and Mr. °Almon are to act respectively in the room of Mr. Cowper and Dr. Fayrer, proceeding to Europe on sick certificate. As Mr. Darin goes to England in May, it is =that Mr. Grant will succeed him, that Mr. will sneered Mr. Grant, and Sir James Ostrom take Mr. Ricketts' place. Our news by post from Osde goes to the 30th of March. By tM 19th all organised resistance had ossised, but each a vast area of houses could not be held by our troops without great inconvenience, and the inhaUtenta were invited to return and meow the net of the town ; meets of rebels, however, still existed. One of them was attacked on the 21st by the 4th Punjaub Infantry, who suffered severely in their attempts to capture a gun in a narrow street, Major Wilde, the COMlSlndant, and Captain Hood, the second in command, being severely wounded. The position was subsequently forced by the 93rd, who killed 140 of the enemy and captured 3 guns. The same evening two young officers, Messrs. Cape and Theekwell, straying into the town beyond our piekets, were murdered. On the 23rd a force, under General Grant, proceeded on a three days' expedi tion to disperse some rebels in the neighbourhood to- THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1858. wards Seetapore, 15 guns were captured and 200 men slain. One officer, Maodonnell, of the 2nd Pun jaub Cavalry, was killed in this sitar. On the 24th the Grand Army began to break up, the Oboorkhaa marching towards Fysabad, and the siege of Lackoow may be considered to have terminated. Oar total loss was about 70 officers and 1,100 rasa killed and wounded, that of the enemy it is impossi ble to compute, but it could not have been less than 4,000 killed. In comparing this siege with that of Delhi, two great differenoes present themselves. One, the contrast between the small besieging force of Delhi, barely 9,000 strong, worn out with three months of incessant and harassing combats, and the splendid force of 30,000 men before Lucknow, flushed by a long series of victories, under their able leaden. The other, the difference between the powerful artillery and ordnance stores, drawn by the rebels from the Delhi migusine, arid the miser ' able collection of guns and mortars and bad ammuni tion they mastered at Lucknow. The following communications describe the events subsequent to the siege • Luckuow, March 19. A proclamation has boa Wed calling upon the people to mat upon the Chief Coushatta, under penalty of coals auks of property, kc. •kw applies moo in. Numbers of oaken en Ltda. Geseral Franks will 15.,. in a day or two on Wok arta:see. Brigadier Remelt Air A. Wilson, end others Mated yesterday for England. Colonels Eyre sad Tama kw Malta 's, have been allowed to rejoin their appointment& E he so be chief rem missemer—justw era wsesta here. A few of the school wiD Yam atoksosee vigour into the general= aletzstka. &daffy Arbours is getting on favourably, ss well as the swipes mom of dr wound will 'daft of. - -- - -.. -- iirint — loWthei went on during the 17th sad 18th, and severel Nadir were shot la the etlfsrent strew and houses where they were oceesaled ; it wee &norms going say wber•—eix and eight would be found in a hour*. I beer several very valuable articles were got by the nen sad camp followers. As usnel, a prim spat was. &Noland &her ell the minable had hem token away, end he celled upon name to gem up what they had. Some MIS am amid to hem get here of gold, gold Imbues, jewels, thawed Ineeelets, fir. On the 19th we followed part of OutreMe form, and ad throe/p.(144x mead the remainder of the town, took pomession of the Moose where the enemy were • Mad of rear gourd, with the whom we were In hopes of catching ; she Is willing to herself up, but Pandy won't allow her to cores. Ise mad they bolted, our cavalry out op • god member, we ahead them for about three miles, and took • number of gene, oarta, camels, bullock; Sc., sod saw 'umbers of people hiding themselves, the male por tion remind little mercy; the women and children were allowed to go away. One woman was killed. She shot a tenor deed with a musket from behind a mound. There were two other roan there, and they ran her through with their lances. I saw the body. March 22. The town is being gradually cleared of budmashee, and the civil °Mows Wearing moat energetically to encourage the periefal inhabitants to return to their houses and arms time. But mach an their efforts thwarted by the plundering end violence of the cam them unoontroilable in • Large, rambling, straggling city of tortuous Meets and Intricate anes like Locknow. Sir James Outrun kild, however, obtained Bir Colin Campbell's autho rity to establish a very strong provost establishment; and it is Loped that • few shootings end hangings may lead to me net future ewers. The plunder wee not confined to camp followers. The Monlvis end the Begun are about thirty miles from Lariktiow. March 24. Colonel Macplianon, the quartermaiter-genersl, is now busy fining upon barracks and telling them off to the regi ments, and everyone connected with the office is buq plan dc. No doubt there has been great slaughter atoms* the Pen dia, and it la reported that 3.000 have been buried, still it is a great misfortune that so many have soraired. Everyone is astonished at the quickness with whisk Lieelmow for been tarn, and all say Mat the whole baldness dose not look Ilk. a campaign. The imany certainly threw up tremendous works, and we should have suffered severely had we gone at them in (rout ; but they did not like, end did not andentand their flanks being so entirely turned. No end of loot going on, but prin cipally by the soldier.. Much 26. J gat bad • dour some 14 mUr after same Pandrea,;ho had arrived so far on their way to relieve Lucknow whoa they were met by their noble Bbalese who had nerved from Lucknow, and announced that their relief was too late. The enemy had 14 gran. ; two of them were of very small calibre, 2-porders, I suppose, the others 6-pounders, 9- and one9-pounder s, by-lack moths. Psndy no sooner got air or a s 's than he took to his basis. Our troops at a gallop could not pet within sight of them at all. About 120 pakka Poodles, who were aright up mad setrounded by the _Penrod:. Ca valry, rade a degrees fight. Basing thems el ves honor in 011 One aids by poor Ilaadosald's squadron, sad on the other by Brown's or Camera s, they bad the cheek to cry out, .` Don't touch se, and we will not touch you. This, ea yon may suppose, had little offset an Macdonald, who closed In on them at emen, but the Pendia. reserved their Are trail the ca was within a few yards of them, when they , sad &hot poor Meodociald dad, hit Cower, I tear, very severely, and wounded • great many of the men. One 8 •Wth behaved beyond all proles. He was shot mortally sad dropped aff his horse; having recovered after • moment from the shock. he mounted hie horse again, charged, gni out down two Paodies. The weather hers growing awfully hot, doors likely to last for the nazi year. This affair occurred at Korej, the leader of the enemy being Taitol Sing, A lot of Zeroindars of the surrounding country have lent in their pugries in token of submission, and have their readiness to do whatever the chief wOhas. People )1 not yet to return to the city, sod so far they have acted wie6y, for the Europeans have been, for the hat day or two, in such a mood that no native left wee eels. A soldier shot a native two days ago through the body, is, not giving up a tattoo he asked him for ; they an however re turning to order sgath, and I hops soon all will be golug on moodily hare WM. Harsh Hi. A large magazine is being formed hare, under the wiper- Intenders of Lieutenant Thomas, Madras Artillery, who se ably perfumed the duties of Commissary of Ordnance during tin dehisce of Locknow. The sue Heed on Is Wajid ALB Shah's Emsnloarah. The head-quarters post-office at Dilk. bora does not work so well as it might, owing to the paucity of hands employed. As the poetmastar's allowance is libera l, surely this might be in a measure rectified. There is a large force to be left to garrison the place, but the leaky regiments, &a., sre not yet named. Jung Bahadoor came into Cawnpore with a bri gade on the 27th of March. Six three-pounders on low carriages, drawn by natives of Bnoolan, the tail of each carriage being kept up by four men support ing it on a bamboo to which it is slung by ropes, the ammunition in boxes, carried on men's beaks. Jung Bahadoor was received with a salute of 21 guns. The Ganges aide of the Doab is well guarded on the whole of its extent from Cawnpore to Hurdwar. But u the rebels in force along the left bank seem bent on an advance northwards, corresponding move ments have taken place on our chain of detachments along the right bank. Futtehpoor Chows/see is held by a body of about 1,000 rebels, and there are bands of them opposite several of the ghauta watched by our troops. The 75th, instead of going from Cawn pore to Meerut as intended, were halted at one of the passages of the Ganges above Cawnpore. Wat son's ce.r.mn barn Bhumahabad were at Kumpel', near the Shiorsjpore ghaut, as late as 31st March. The enemy, who have a bridge of boats at Alla gunge, had not been able to send any force across it. Penny's brigade was still in part at Xhaigunge, keeping a look out on the enemy at the Rutchla ghaut. It had been much weakened, however, by the despatch of the 80th Rifles to Roorhee to reinforce Coke's column at that place. On the Jumns side of the Doab nothing has been done. Maxweil's brigade had moved from Akber ' pore towards Orega. The rebels were still making occasional inroads from Humeerpore into the Futteh pore district, but without doing much damage. In truth, the Calpee and Humeerpore rebels have had enough to do on the right bank of the Juana to have much leisure for plunder. Sir Hugh Rose hue been reducing their numbers in one or two brilliant engagements. Sir Hugh Rose, whose arrival at Tel Behut, near Jhaniri, on the 14th March, I related in my last letter, blew up the strong fort there ; and after des patching orders to Brigadier Stuart, at Chandaree, to send on the wing of the 14th Light Dragoons with all speed towards 'lanai, moved with his second brigade on the 19th. The cavalry and artillery crossed the Betwa, and by a forced march reached their destination beneath the walls of Jinni, which they to invest, Major Orr, with the Hy cavalry, recopying ground to the northward, and the artillery to the south. In the cveniog of the 20th, the main body of the Second Brigade came up, and the 21st was spent in recon noitring, and cutting up strong detach- meats of mutineers round the place. On the sane evening, Gall's wing of the 14th Dragoons came in. On the morning of the 23rd an 8-inch howitzer was got into position, and sent a few shells into the fort. On the night of the same day a party of infantry, under the com man d o f C aptain Hare, H.C., took poosenrion, without opposition, of a stroag position within two hundred yards of the walls of the feet, where a battery was erected, and twe mortars commenced to shell on the 28th from thence. Two 24-pounders hare opened on the fort today and will soon be followed by others. The First Brigade, under Brigadier Stuart, had in the meanwhile left Chandaree, after blowing tip the fort, and they arrived at Jhansion the evening of the 25th. Sir Hugh Rose was not, however. allowed to carry oa the siege without molestation. The rebels under Jain Jopay, a relative of Nena Sahib's, who had recently taken the fort of Chirkaree, eonth-east of Jhansi, abandoned that place on the 19th, and marched to Nowgong. From thence they pro oeeded to the Betwa, which they crossed near Bnrwa Bangor on the lit of April, being very strong in men and guns ; the force comprising two regiments of the old Owalior Contingent, with 37 pieces of artil lery. it Hugh Rose had information of their movements, and he moved out at daybreak with his reserves to attack the enemy. The following des patches describe the victory he gained, and the sub sequent capture of the whole of Jhansi, town and fort Tide morning at daybreak the force under ny erns fought • raerel action with the so-called Peshwa's nay, the bkasiag et God, pined a complete victory. T he ere riled to have numbered from twenty to twenty-11r *rear COIL They were ander 'retitle T Mae Sahib's relative, awl then object was to relieve J I aid not dlaconthase the siege nor the investment at Thenel, oossequently the knee with which I fought was arrenely waik. Tr rebels, Est whom wee the Grenadian. regi ment end mother rtelluieti ci the G w lli°r C° 4 thil fought (swept the cavalry) aureately ; but I t ared then left !leak with artillery nod oall idi a l a ma d after making two earn they broke owl fled, them rives la lin LA 11, to the river &MN -maw elm gum, suldbor. one on bib& 111 Civaller tinges; drawn twol=o, ea Ibierli worse, ssiormauties of ammu shilk 111-pwahe ordrata , and two nee &OM& Two near& van sin Ira perk The tars, Mr to NM. em permit by NNW ale *es an are, but matins coal cluck the Wm a/ the gnaw and cavalry, who galloped in pursuit ewer the onsiry in finer. I cannot calculate at prat the sunny's lon in Wind, but it must have been veryr the country n Wows with deed bodies, chiefly lien n ot lepoye. As I new ✓ail be free from the amain d • armor attiring srns i k o Lv: conclude the eres ci ThireL General Si II Bean to Lord Itipeinstor and to the 'bane, April 2. The have ender my semonead deemed thee day the forti fication well of the city of Jlssagg, sod teak It and the city after a desperate melmeacn I Lei lest the all of the fort will soon follow. I amid act well. yesterday, ea I was all day in the town. The thesis leer about 1,500 engaged n i ttbe athth of the Betwa en the Ist inst. All the gnus we took on that day are good. Prom Sir Hugh Rose to Lord Elphinatons. Jhansi, April 6. The fortress of nand has fallen. The Ramona rebels, I frightened by the defeat of the Mire, and the opum's of*. I town by storm, evernatad it during the night. The cavalry forming the investment, aided by the inhatry, ate cutting u r z e ir a i d tgit h i a v i e Woo in every mast - dirks. Th• east oouat, fr,, Le the three say. of the Meek el the ally, and of the of r0"001aaa Sie dtf .ad te was tarti reves t* beck at then e = i s et anew' her swipe at smother. limo.' le not a strewth makes it a beam. It weld mot bare beam breathed ; it amid only inn Loa tabs by ralsiag,, end blowing up one Wolin atter ths other. I dimply regret to say, that the worming el the sky and eattlag a the beer tlrs garrison has OMNI the lON of severs! mom gallant dean eta mem . —Lemma Oohed Turnbull, command tag ArMlsry Lieutenants 16Mkkgslui and Dick, Engineer.; Dr. Beath, her iletesty. Seth Reginsent , Lieutenant Perk. 24th Native Infantry; W Captain Sinclair, 3rd Regiment Hyde..bad Coalinga. General Whitlock, who was at Darnoh on the 21st, left it for Penns, which he was to reach with his division on the 29th. It was supposed that he would attack Nowgong, the last pwition,except that of Calpee. which the rebels can hold. In Rejpootana we have been equally successful, andiotah hes fallen into our hand.. General Roberts, let brigade, arrived from Hummer abad at Boondee on the 20th of March, and was joined there by the 2nd brigade, under CoL Parke, of the 72nd Highlanders on the 211th After a formal visit to the Rajah , force, now swelled to an entire division, with a siege and engineers' train, marched to Rotel:, whither it arrived on the22nd,and pitched camp about three-quarters of a mile to the westward of the town. The Rajah, with a great number of followers and a fully caparisoned ele phant, crossed the river and met the 0 1, and General Lawrence, the politioal sent; and it is said his joy was so great on meeting that he em braced the former. On the morning of the 25th of March the rebels made a desperate attack and attempt at escalade on the portion of the town occupied by the Rajah, but were signally driven off by his highness's tro'om: On the 31st a storming party of 1,000 men marched at day light, crossed the river into the Rajah's palace, and issued out at one in the afternoon on the south side. Major Tremenheere of the Honour able Company'. Engineers blew open the gate, and an entrance wee effected after very little fighting. The enemy, it appears, bad been partislly retreating almost every day since the 25th, and very few men were found i n the town. The Bth Hussars, which arrived on the 30th, was at once sent in pursuit. The following is the telegraphic despatch announcing the capture : " Xotah is completely in our hands, fort and city. About 50 guns taken. Our la m very slight. Only 25 estimated killed and wounded ; two officers, Lieutenant Cameron, of the 72nd Highlanders, and Lieutenant Hancock, Engineers, wounded. This great moms was gained by a flank movement, which turned the enemy's position, and rendered his defences utterly useless; native troops behaving right well." From Rohileund we learn that Nana Sahib was at Bareilly on the 24th, having had an interview with Final Hug, near Nynee TaL I have to record a repulse of our troops on the island of Beyt, near Dwane, in the gulf of Catch. This island, which is conimanded by a small fort, was attacked three or fear days sa e:f a n by a force of about 120 men of her Mid s 4th Regiment, from Kurrachee, commanded by • Bailey, of the Hon. Company's Artillery. The troops landed in boats from the Prince Arthur, with two guns, and proceeded against the fort, which was held by a garrison of insurgent Bheels or Waghrees. By direction of Captain Bailey four men were told off to blow up the gate with powder bags. They advanced boldly to perform this hams:dons duty, but they were met by a murderous fire from the enemy, well concealed behind the walls and in the jungle. A second attempt wu made with equal unsucceea. Captain Bailey was shot through the body, six men killed and thirty wounded, and the party was obliged finally to re-embark without having accom plished its purpose of dislodging the Bheel garrison of Beyt. Subsequently the place was abandoned and re-occupied by us. The following telegram has been published here on this sub'ect : A fort bs l oaafas to H. H. the Geheowar in the Island of But, on the cord of Hattawar, applehe to Meade,* was rued alma alma time sso by a WAY of Walballs• I=2 with a view to piracy, rubes lye bees any =Men A mall Moe of oar Imp peesaing upne Ur rashes to Surat lit the PASCO Ardor disraer was enhend. it It embed at Hendee* to ge aims and HMI. Om. TIN fort was ameaulted on the dad Instant, we evaemoded by the Woe:knee an the sews night, AM was ea espied by us next M r with two cowpoke of the 10th N. 1., and a Mr wan al the 18th N.I. sad MM. Battalion. The phase wee dosed to be Mee( It an ti• Wad 'mounded by a Maly piddy par *reap which then me only one SWIM_ eppeoh. deloj impala le aOn from dee loopholed wale lidded width IP ware posted, mad ematended by their pas, of whisk they bd eevereJ, ono bag of large Mies. The Meek wee most apHantly conducted, t oar 15.., es sight him been espested ham the difficult eaters et the peessl, was ertione, modetier of ix killed and a weanded ; mem the latter three of The wounded are ding weß, Thelma el the meaty wss also severe. P.S.—The latest news from Bemires, of the 30th March, says that the rebels at Azimghur were press ing Colonel Milman very hard—one gun especially causing him serious annoyance. A sortie was ma de unsuccessfully to take the gun, and Captain Bedford, of the 37th, was killed. On the 29th 100 men of the 97th and 20th Foot and 110 Madre. Rifles were sent on from Bensres. The 13th Foot from Allahabad have proceeded vii Ohazeepore. MARINI t•SUALTIZS AND Lou Op Litz.—ln- Millrace was received in Liverpool L a : day of the lose 1 the schooner George, which wild Liverpool far the Ahican Coast. She foundered es the 701io lemi ne4 Tusher, and the captain end ell hands, with the essuption the bastewels, perished. The George, whisk below* in Menem Land, Fletcher, and Ca, of Liverpool end Larks, arrived is Liverpool &taut a meth ay) with. carp of herb *Mks, to., from Landstown, on the Niger. CZTATAL PALuZI. ONI IS7ILLI3IOI DAT. MONDAY, Mar L es pirml, MN; dire by mess *kali, 338; Isla. ;me. AUSTRALIA. We have received by special express our Aus tralian advioes by the overland route via Marseilles. The dates ars—Melbourne, March 17; Sydney, March 11 ; King George's Sound, March 23. The following vowels had arrived in the port of Melbourne :—Prom London : Siam, Clarissa Bird, Hindoatan, and Queen of the East, Feb. 24 ; Bir Charles Napier, Feb. 26; Wild Ranger, March 9; Emerald, March 16. From Liverpool: Anglo- Saxon, Feb. 15 ; Caractacus, Feb. 16 ; Herald, Feb. 20; Oceanica and Caribou, March 10; Merchant Prince, March 16. ragold -fields during the month of February Lae been 36 1 ounces; for the ewe month of 1867, 9,289 amass. Then la therefore en increase of 6,147 ounces on the receipts of the month. The yield from the Western and Southern a u f b rlda her steadily increased, and the Mum= from the gold -fields are 60 per cent. more than last year. The Increase on the receipts of the two montha of the priesat irs:ct 6,760 ounces in favour of 1868 For the first week in the escorts have delivered 4.176 ounces of gold dust." VICTORIA. The following are extracts from the summary of the Kilbourne Herald of March 16: One peat event has signalised the political history of the past month—it is the fall of the *mond Haines ministry, end the reinstatement of Yr. 018 hammy at the head of the edministratica. The immediate cause of the retirement of the late ministry from office was a vote of the Assembly, re jecting Mr. Haines's scheme for apportioning the electoral districts under his new Reform Bill. Having carried the clause embodying his new principle of giving representation to minorities, but only after mach sharp discussion, and by narrow majority, Mr. Haines's proposed plan for • re-distribution of the general representation came on hr discussion. The plan gave much disestishction lo the great body of the ministerial supporters, since its direct dint would have been to absorb many of the rural consti tuencies of which they were the representatives. Hewn when the schedule was moved fur adoption, • strong opposi tion to it wee at once avowed on the ministerial side; and Captain Clarke, formerly surveyor-general, and member of the first Haines ministry, moved en amendment, amounting in effect to a direct rejection of the schedule. His amend ment was carried by 28 votes against 18, and of the latter no lees than nine were votes from the opposition side of the hones. The consequent), was that the ministry saw the mkt body of their own supporters arrayed against them on a question which they, rightly enough, held to to • vital ons. There wee no course, therefore, remaining open to them bat one—reeignation; and: they resigned accordingly. For three or four days after the resign•tioa an unusual and significant pause took place in the arrangements for ap pointing • new cabinet. People began to weeder whet was going forward, and all sorts of sinister rumours were eat afloat. flubeequatly, Captain Clarke was sent for by his Excellency, sad asked if he would undertake the formation el• new ministry. On car condition, he said, he would consent to do so—then in case of • failure in the Assembly at first, the ministry he should form should be permitted to appeal to the country. To this his Excellency replied that he had formerly refused that condition to Mr. Haines, and could not, therefore, grant it to Captain Clarke. The latter gentleman thereupon recommended his Excellency to send for Mr. Chapman, who had taro the had in opposing the ministerial principle of representing minorities. That gentleman having been eummoned sooordingly, he cam name the formation of a ministry; and by calling in Mr. O'fthsnamy to take the chief place, while he remind that of latemey-General for himself, he succeeded In what would else have been an impossible task. Mr. O'llhansasy, it is elm was one of the nine opposition members who voted for Mr. Hassis principle; bat it was evident at ones that unless Mr. Chapman could prevail on him to hold that principle in abeyance, and:unite with himself on broader grounds of policy, the attempt to construct a cabinet would utterly fail in his Made. Besides, it had booms apparent that a recall, or even a reconstruction, of the Haines ministry, wee quite Impracticable; for the latter had been his Itioellencre first proposition after the resignation to the ex-premier, and Mr. Haines had endeavoured to accomplish it, but without mo ms. There was no possible ministry, at the moment, therefore, except one formed by a junction of Mr. 0111 w. sassy with Mr. Chapman. These conaiderationa led the former gentleman to accede to the proposed terms, and the new cabinet was (rimed as follows:—Chief Secretary, Mr. Oltharmasy ; Attorney-Gamed, Mr. Chapman; Solicitor- Genernl, Mr. Ireland; Trade and Customs, Mr. Henry Miller ; Land and Works, Mr. Gavin Daffy ; Postmeater• General, Dr. Evens; Treasurer, Mr. Harker. The country has acquiesced in the fell of the Haines ministry, because everybody sew it to be inevitable ; and the general feeling now Is, that the new man should certainly be Mowed a fair trial. As was the case last year, the gold returns for the scat two months of this you exhibit a serious falling-off from the quantity produced In the corresponding period of 1856. There to also • decrease in the quantity reamed since the opening of the current year, as compared with 1857. In the present condition of mining in this colony, fluctuations in the quantities of gold produoed ars to be looked for, the cause being attributable lase to any deadenoy in the natural wealth of our gold fielda than to the unsettled habits of the miners, and the very wasteful manner in which they work. New discoveries of auriferous deposits are constantly being made, and, if none of them equals In rictuses the gold-fields which were first worked, the proofs which they furnish of the dispersion of our mineral trea sures over almost the entire colony are highly satiefactory, as indicating an illimitable field for the wrest and future employment of capital and labour. In deed, there is already ample evidence to show that the genes reticles which exist will all be exhausted long before the gold deposits of Victoria have ceased to yield a profitable invest ment for the labour of the working man. The following ships have sailed with gold freights linos our last summarT :—Feb. 15. Simla, for Suez, 33,614 one. ; Feb. 16. Invincible, for Liverpool, 16,191 ors . ; Feb. 24. !Wiliam., for London, 80,060 ova. • March 1. Medway, for London, 9,693 one . ; March 4. Hobe, for Hong Kong, 6,645 cos.; March 4. Oithona, for Hoag , 6,076 ass. Marekli. Indemnity, for London, 11,180cna.; 9. Red feeble, for Liverpool, 40,234 oes. ; March 11. Pericles, for Calcutta, 1,369 0x..; March 11. Jupiter, fur Hong Hong, C 467 or. ; steamers for Sydney, 1,025 as. ; small ship beats, oss-9D9,212 ow. Amount shipped trots lan. 1 to Feb. * 802,207 cos.—total amount, 611,419. • rise has taken piece in the rates of exchange on London, consequent an the Morelos in the price of gold. SYDNEY. The elections in New South Wales were over, and a large amber of new men had been returned. The parlia ment won to re-amembla on the 23rd of March. Nothing of political impotence had takes place during the month. The following ships had arrived at Sydow —From London: Octsvius, Feb. 10; Cairngorm, Feb. 26; Union, Feb. Ste ; Llemoyne, Mardi 2; Omar Pasha, March 3. From Liverpool Queen of the Arm, Feb. 27. From Plymouth : The Btebonleath. From; Glasgow The T. B. hi illidge. • !rightful story of the immorality prevailing among the young women on board the emigrant ship Btelxinheath during her voyage was told by the witnews who were called cm the inquest, held on the body of Ann Con, aged 18, one of the immignate. The matron end style= of the ahlp Win strong in their representations, and the jury returned a verdict in which they seld—" We eaprem ow severe maws owl displeasure at the disgraceful boomorallty that bee mated lama( the Alpe haslet and the mew. At the seas time, we highly eseemeed the coaled et Mien Chase, the amen, sad Ilr. Rowland, the mergers." The Sydney Mom* Harsh says : " Since our lath souk. nary, the present stets of our asemeeroial disks hen sweand a somewhat trethisd septa The isoseeety able width the taken Pm ta Englowl, New Yak, end on the emelimat has tomprerily shad ea. Oar hrie mercantile Mum me eamth anaisteed, although tale rumours, without way huedadas, base he tie lag math bees Wes trendy spread es to their etebilley_ ; but awe particularly of those who we in oily way waled or wasected with the hoses that have sespwided to iimd end elsewhere. It is bat hr. therefore, that we earls earlier or pre neat poeltios ; and it there me pothole et ahem take every menthe to wealth the othoW which would Inevitably urea geoid a resethary pole mile pees hare. Dining the ta v er , =and tewswit tile dee et last year, the banks a desire to disek sus ithin apeoulatlos by pe nally remit* the acoommodatioa they so liberally granted der* the last two years. " Agar; even since 1834, the government have bean large borrowers of mosey, which has beta exploded in railways and other public works. These have not yet yielded any return for the outlay expended. Besides, the govetament are again in the market ea borrowers for about 400,0001., mad will require to pay off debentures, due in 1868, 100,0001. in 1869, 80,0001. ; and in 1860, 418,6001. The Whet of all this has been to cau.or a *pacify of money, sad an anxiety to realise on all descriptions of securities, sad bee tended to bring about a decline in bank and other show The gnat depression that mods bath massed Is owing lo the coatinard manes of our imps ever our wants, sad ithe has no doubt materially waded to place es to a wasewlet emberrmead mate. The great fall that hes takes ghee in wool—our staple commodity—also lawswes the m bont bat should the news by the mail now due be of a more ebeering aim. rester, and the February wool asks show an impevement fa peke. n will de mace to mean eathidemos. "Tr gentity 01 gold aid bepehl Yle tho 11 4 = teethe et the Royal Kith lee the per dairy the moth et Fathom hoe Ina 2 7117 maim, and the otheithe of gold ads tithed &snag mime south was ttittiNi mwerialgea The total amemat if gall dam meshed he mime hem he Ist et Jimmy to the hit of Weeede, 1~ hoe Wit mime, awl the smith at semelpis hewed OEMs its ma pried wee WAIN. MY lea very large thwate beim@ m theoperl with the seowths d ISM mid Is ethibutebie P inth t e axgg illusill e uidi 4 that eat he also hat Melbourne, y awing the me th at issowtry„ mad also te impermseet in theaid our gald-finda • "The oth id regt al gold dim received by the worts tremeez ~- SPOR7ING. MANCHESTER STEEPLE CHASEB.-BATuaDAY. 11•11DICAP RAcie et SOVO. eanb.l IR.ltb M IMAM. About tiro rages. !Id Mr. B Lead Kaglemere. by Tadmor. 4 yrs. 10et (Mr. lidirardid 1 31r. Morris s Boadicea lb bp. d yrs. PS Mb Mr. teal 2 GigoAto ,hswe • Mormon, 6 yrs. eet dts t..Tbotio) 3 Idr. Itarliare Marthatopier. 6 yr.. 0ct ...... ....(G • ORGIA. Hake Lirste. aged. Oa .. ........ (leadant & Oaptata Baker s 111 ilia. 6 yr.. 916 (W. White/ 6 Bett: to •a et Yogiteame. t lAO fagthatogpsr, km I each tueb•rid LAM. Goa by • Moab sod • bill. alto imtitit to▪ tems the mooed sod third. Tao T gi aut 12•51/10.1 , of 3 soya mdt, 1 ft, alit, 20 added. About I ll eal Mr. Griolse rata Lerrbory by Rochelle, 11 yrk Yt ......(Priteberd) Mr. Brethertergs MwlY. aged. art 2 Mr. Bruitag's karthatoppw. 6 vs. ... 3 Mr. Woodbouge% Gionewe Oat. •grah 6 yrs, At 1 ) • Mr. J. Hroderome Gambolled, 4 re, At Mb (ear Tst Mb) (W. Wldtel 0 Bettlag to 4at leserbary. to 1 mod liermai, i s 1 apt Gem- Wind. Woo by WI a length Curoberised baked. TM CITY STMLICIALII IHAIMICAPI Of I Mt Ma, I ft. irtth 40 added. about Arm miles sad • bad. (13 rab•) Mr. B. Linde Mr. by Tatham. 4 E .M 1 . id Mb SI Mr. Pane g Little Weeder. area. At gib ... F. Oeatal•Betas Owande. aged. At alb l e:l ;i... 3 160 Mg. 9to 4 apt UM Dog ray. sto 1 melt Itrodbee gad Speeires, to opt Breatptos and Li to 1 awl Woa by • bead. • not bloom tbe 'WOW sad third, TINNY* fell. TSB POLIO', COM& Georg, Barrow, of Devonshire-road, Holloway, sad Gawp Borissoeofod, of Shannon Canape, Norwood, carrying en business as wholesale statiumete, at 72, llasinghall= City, were brought up fur farther examination, with feloniously forging and uttering ire bills of exchange for 461., 381. 10s. 4d., 684 131. Id., 281. 6e. 6d., and 691. 10a. 4d., with intent to defraud the Union Bank of London. Sergeant Brett, of the City detective force, stated that since the Mat exammatton he had opened a drawer in the pri soners' counting-house, and found in it the imitations new produced of the iiignatuise of two of the waste whose names are on the bills as acceptors. The persona whose names were on the bills—Mr. Wilkins, etationer, of Derby ; Mr. ft. W. Preston Ci = seller, of Notting ham; Mr. Thomas Hawkes Cvee;chaper, at Hepworth, Linoolnshire , and binWilliara Ra 4 stationer, at the imam piece—disavowed that the names on the bills wire their alinettues. The prisoners ware coutiossel is the usual way previous to They sold they should reserve their defence. Yr.Touteg, a solicitor, asi4-1 attend before you, dr, on the pert of Herm &had&ll, of Watling-street, to prefer • charge sgaiast the preioaers for oonsptring to obtain • large Treaty of goods under ham Folsom., with intent to cheat sad read. I shall show you that Barrow, on Monday bet, the 21Ith of Apnl, want to Attenborough's, the pawn brokers, to escortain what =MIDI they would lied upon &do pe& of goods. Tiny alterwerds called their warehouseman Into the counting-honee, sad directed him to take certain goods to Athaborovies, and in his absence Barrow went to ray chafe and wed goods to the mount of 78i. 10e., raw eentlag they mast he dthvered by a certain hour, se ho was going out of town that night. He then went to Attentereogli to get the advance upon the goods previously sent them, sod then told the pmenbrolurr there were other gooda coming. Oa his return towe warehouse he told Hammond what goods he expected, sod Hammond told the warehouseman to take them to the pawnbroker's as soon as they arrived. Bane delay however took place in the delivery, and they ware not taken till the following morning, when Hammond was taken into eadody, so that no advralee wee made upon them. Mr. blanks—ls this en imbed case r Kr. Young rid— I believe timreare other cases against the Finnis—But how do you propose to prove the aonapireey between Barrow and Hammond Y Mr. Yong-1 wlli .how you that Hammond gave direc tions for the immediate conversion of the property as moon as it shoal arrive. Mr. Augusta Walls Sidwiddie w this calla, and mid— I am it parmarship with my broths, sad swam, and cany ea Madams as manufactories of lam Isathar rods. I have had two transactions with the prissiest% Thi7Bret was kr 1001. about two months ago, and they gave me their swept enc., which was paid. Ou Monday lest Barrow me tome about half-past I I o'clock in the motets& and mid he wanted some goods. He looked out a lot to the vans of 781. 10a., and said he should like to have them in by two o'clock that day, as he was going out of tows, sad wanted to mark them bAre he went. The goods comisted el ladles' begs and ports-munnaies. About hall-past two o'clock we received a montage urging us to send the goods at ones. We sent them between three and four o'clock that afternoon. I heard what position the prisoners were in on Tuesday even ing, but I have not seen either of them since until now. Mr. liindlity, a solicotor, here said—l appear, air, as the assignee, to protect the property for the creditor ., and also to defend the prisoners. Alderman Fin:tie—Yea cannot appear for the creditors, as thref are not before the court. Mr. Hindley —Then I appear for the primmer,. Mr. Soleacktell, crass-examined—Ons of our travelling sought the prisoners' custom in the first instance ; but Bartow am, without sot nation on the last occmion. Alderman Finnis—l suppose you felt no hesitation in doW he ti m_ ainess with him when he nuns on Monday last P Wail, I did not exactly like it, and we did not end the goods without making inquiries, which amisfisd as. There was nothing said about the corms of payment at the time, bat I understood it was the usual three months. Mr. HQley—There Is ;Teed of the 004171 submit. /dr. Young—l have not yet Itemised my case. Mr. Martin—From what I hear, there is another one of • similar nature against the premien,. Rickard Bonier Andrewi, said—l was a warehouseman in the service of the prisoners. On Monday last they *sited me into thscounting-house about eleven, and Barrow said they were very much pushed for money, and told me to bike some good. then lying in the warehouse to Atembereegtes, in Crown.arcat, Finsbury. I accordingly delivered them them ' between 1 and 2 o'clock, sad when I returned I maw Ham mond at the warehouse. About Ave minutes to 3 o'clock, Barrow mine in end asked me if I had delivered the goods safe. Between 3 sad 4 o'clock the same day Hammond told me there were some !mode owning in from • house, and that I was to lose no time is sending tbem to the sews pawnbroker. The goods mentioned in Meows. &Midden's invoice were de livered to me shortly after, and I gave a receipt for them. , Hammond afterwards came in, and gave me the key of the warehouse. I uked him if the goods ware to ge that after nom, and he paid it was too late them, and directed me to send their the Brat thing in the morning. When Hammond acme on Tuesday morning, about 10 o'clock, he asked me why I had not taken the goods, upon which I got • truck, and took them to Attenborougles. None of the parcels had been opened, but were delivered at Attie:borough's in the same state in which they rams from the prosecutors. They were not marked before I took them. Whoa I returned, Hammond wee in custody. Crois-usenteed-1 teak some money on Monday last to the Union Beak, bat I amid sot tell how much, for it was in an envelope, with the ran of 1001. marked on the outside,. K. H. Cloud. mellow to Mr. Attettbortugh, said—Barrow called on Monday kat, balsa 10 sad 12 o'clock, to inquire whet per aunty!, us moll aftesto upon goods ; that Is, he ' weeded to know what the advance would bear to the value of the Ile prodassi a =sad I told I Bealnot nay ealll g l i eex. b x The goods wee, alleseed to se about !eels& the seess fay, and otemisiedof dulatch oases, hem, meg, allenttheite. end WelilliP4som Beim , m. about 4 &dm*, god I esseopi the advance whit Ma. He then sill Obese INIO ether psi arcing is, and Met Hear mad wed/ settle the Iremestion on the tbareing nursing. Tbeemesed lee rams la ea Tweeday enesuksmbid theentornt of the whom eagnired wee not arranged. — We have those still ds, goods, eariellog at Las' Luther bags and porte-monneks, by us. Mr. 'ragi—l law cow ehpwu, sir, that these goods were chesty stamina for the el pledged, and sot for tbe malmsey wpm trade. Alderma ikelie—ls there say War case by which yea out stresigthts Mot thew of mome? Mr. Waiters, ten Mem Hout, sod Co., of Sharbassepkath leper of meld-1 boos to a=r 4 whiob geode the sosseree of is* 701. wen sad labia &rot from our emboss to s marine elandeeler, who parlimeed ad allerwearke odd Ohm to Pony sae May wart Than geode was new evelshea fate ea gehmeres warehouse. Ali Memos Planio—Thst looks like • Wass* ow, sad it will to impousat to show m what mum the goods were bought by this mess sloes dealer. Mr. Workman—lt is important. sir, that this system that hu bees On es skulk' bs brought thcoottgbly bake' the public, kw if then wars so ambers the,. would be so thieves. fipictie—la the ease of Messrs. tkiniddell, no eammusi °slim hie been made to the police upon the insion, or we might have made the ow more complete. Mr. Medley—The most that eau be said of tMe matter is that the pneonere bought these goods on reedit, sad bin embarrassed circumstances they raised ups Asa eing to mobile them to meet bills that were mint das. Alderman Flouts—Yes, I quits andereland the they were anxious to meet their bills, for upon the fret fellem tits kr gales would ham been discovered, sad hemmed, is this instance they were bound out, or times is no intoong . to what • Mghdel salad the .7 1611 . might hays h iss fowled ow . — igpriscoare were mentandlei urn the dregs of , bat they wen eanowftlei far trial ups an the Arra o forrey. Loris* Mostoi itio;;;:a4swe IhZest was Jew& with robbing Kama. Sat awlllariril, jorelhea. Poralhaaroat, cf a &amid braealah waist al MIL Fall el satemordbery as apperal la oar paper ea It lat . that dm primmer look a faralehol bow. kir these nil appal a "peek elt= ll 4 arra. gaamit Bothell's, and requested some jewellery to be neat for the i e . speotion of " Lstly Campbell," and that while the person wh o brought the jewellery was waiting, she made her escape nth the bracelet, leaving him locked up in a room of the hom e , and was afterwards apprehended at the Paddington mini m At Manors. Hunt and BoMell's she gave kw name se "c a . steam Brows," and referred to Con and Biddtdph s a beakers. Messrs. Hunt and Itoekell, before seeding si x jewellery, found that a person of that name and a customer of theirs had an account at Con and Buldulph's. Mee Constance Brown, of the Grand. parade, St. Leonard's. on-the-Sen, now stated that she had been a ouitomer /Ilium and Roakell'e, and had an account at the bank in quest* and that the prisoner had travelled with her ua ma. A second charge was preferred against the primmer, i e having fraudulently obtained, on the 20th ult., from )i Rey, eweller, Castle-street, Orford-street, In the name of Miss Brown, a diamond and another ring, of the value, together, of about fifty guineas. She was remanded till Tumidity neat. MARLBOROUGH-STREET._ John Amu Sail, butler in the ii,rri;e(;f the Ditcher Dowager of Cleveland, was charged with defrauding hr grace of various rums given to hint to pay accounts. Elsa Macquhae, companion to the Duchess, at 23, Om. venor-square, said that in May last she gave the prisone r s cheque for 461. 11e. ltd., on Meows. Child's bank, to pa T sa account of 211. 66. from Messrs. Ridges and Butler, wow merchants, Regent-street, one d 41. 18e. from Mara Freeman, of Wigmore-street, and others. The prisoner re turned her these bills receipted. In June she gave him calk to pay 261. 18s. 6d. sad 71. ts., to the same tradesmen, sad the prisoner spin returned her the bills reoeipted. Evidence was given that the receipts had not been egad by any person having authority to do so, and the precut was remanded till Fndsy. TER FOREIGN CORN TRAM. Mao the " Mmt-lse• ispreal _ no Pans lan ;inn. without asolinstat.ten stql pranend lionsi b ? h with • Mahar adman of luny s w Sin pi per not d !WA Inset oho paarally dens the d par ro r k ... ithardaig • InnliWt Iseans lenalter; bah nth this ass awns new king; der gm' art= na ° Vwhim item thaw nal dlibisnoi trim Mar ri per& umiak both at Ammar Ind la On twanne. mamba for i' Vbsiain whoa at Amami= ma Is MO far rater, Rafe Inn 41e. Id. to Ms. M. lonaidan ash naphod with whin lad k Oh_ an Omni Mann. Mmulnall was oho mahar. Inn ani nion imakm• posalis WWI la • W.bot sal ihnondwllann Mahan brake eras% Owl ltl=w 4 Ilmonnal nemaiinn la Is as amps wood•IL ease w as Os par K. The low Own las (i peemahn' ens ferns to Mon e graweelli regele le. AS Ann 111 ma la jand eimead. ar... wan melt no* IMP, Ming Oa anon tona at ala M. poem The timbal min aa Odd MO pelage dmondal br bads had hroogn smolol dam wars dim wry halo in grata. who to wit r i d =tla. as Mk Id. par fgt. bete. ali Peal i reerbista. W i n" f ire b ta ige ' ZZIVIAL.II,I Woad cm whoa awls& at monnad say nano whin aposel mannanws mu d Ma Inn Pam Taw Mimee Mann la plan a Leann. man Oat mom sawed was mar swim As Gems miants Mtn nags woo ram poring. ri tha man panted tin* whit • high easy, tad Sw Minnos so anon Anion tram Painala k nano Onedllaws. Indoassal by in g i a . :grasalea tbo wan opening their stores. and lOW bad Al prism were reduced to his. U. per ea. As Valhaorraglia our Oving sem sad it woe expected atm wary ems damn 4h. per V. &way. lyarealoak though with little what %Meg% hadipliala amp' dd hut onwieta Tha narks won dowa leita• Maniamit Whit & tna Min A/110101111 wheat. being Nam me SW Id. ; IMO. in te. bio nna liar In the mon la Northern Africk sone eala laf win miginosue t ears lat. per 100 kilos. bed ben mid IN at Clam anl Bhalmamisa Nr id. per quarter,. At On. 7Lsgarts mai beak oda. an nag above 131.64 c. per claw e▪ t ilk poi gnnet. Ith let Utile &doggie llww Tat, hada was doll, sad to lover nano of lour Min but 100 Mat their value. The nava diem aldain tho r hint for soon time freed the lakes of ime. Sin re =t el dlittg a let IMF ' gm= Zee, some o rs4 l. miss would greetly the enema ; but the elie heat would • hap quantity. es tie Enter stocks wee sea ragweed. At door was dull. Mann ; man. Ole. to 7k an hand. Tim tends o flour at Benham wog oleo team: red net 1 dol. So. ill AA n. Inc to Ba. IL) ; wink 1 ded. 16c. to 1 dol. lie. MA Id. le 4k par gunner). Later account. were niuch tbe are. LEEDOM, WEEKLY DOCK. EXTVENII.-1142 Lisoceisd Demo! 1 5 2.1104*. IN?. 110•=12116016 4,010 1.110 164E1 1.011 010 21.5 w U.lOO 146410 MOM Ilya and Nodes 010 0.900 0.150 156.001 IWO Pastas •.M0 DM 0170 110. 611 rirel t.i: ******* • 15 114 3 lOl 1.030 414 Oak ........... ~11 .... ...... ......::::;:: .0- 13.61 0 60 laM 1661 ' 1.400 3000 VEO 44 221 600 la s 20 1.430 21021—W. SALLOW.—The blew market o Seedy to the early part ef Yt week. kY to. Me ead of the week rather lemr prime me ea orMed. At the ems Um the adsloss from St. Potenberg wen Mem meaty: ea the spot. ITS ro. ; Jona ITT to 0 ; mit 10 dews ; 1/10, 101. with 10eseherge. 351. To-um mead bee M M. lamtive ; f delivery to Jim lower prices IRMO Mill& tsd M. Oa Me opet them wao • Mandy ream& sad we Mee ea— ftsS. Ita Mery Jam Ms. ; 100 Ws, ; July tad ale. le Ma 111.; DUI. Id. MAIL ; awl Ihea s fia. Id. tett e s.2 Sim Is bat VIM Sorb Amedem rmtfm halm bera We ste Mims amp to U. ;nobe to siert South Amirl am ?Mew dohs, M.; tom tallow. Ms. M. set tea. Wane% parU. Ma 1004 Oeseamt oil Corlda. Ma ; do. Ceylon. Mt —maimMem ) the tinder of lima Smith tad 011aries. Med Mora/ OOTTOS.—Lnramook Mot IL—TIto =ogled today Ito Wm gay Ilfe.aolls the Moms of tbe hateloos dommor.lloosofely=2 Moo ofe effeleflear 1110. awl NO fai" 81 . Cr 1111116 ICAO. et vita %GOO aro for tpoololdso sad awl- MOO Bunt. gel. to ; Ilopolont. &I. to 101,11. ; MONISM% TIC Wad.: 3. Bah* Md. ; 1M lie... L4OO 10 Aft 00AL11.—laitiree, MAT S.—Ben Prtemoel. 129. SRI test Betel& len ; liotrarde West B Nethirtee, ha; wee ridge's Bat 161. • Morreels Med H.ltW. lb. M. ; Rim deld Now. lb. 411; Moor hale. 166, 61: alkit lk 3d4 Wee Mart* Orgy., 15, 61.; Wilco 14. ereib li j Acorn Clean 16e. Eld.; Wale 1.4 Ramon, lie. ; Wells Red Mere. • Walla Led Oesforth. 15.54 .; Rae Mod Riddell. linll; WA Red Whmarlffr Mel 9d. ; Mem Mn lte. ed.: Rehm Rad liaddyie Haim. ;Preamel ah lente. 15e. Way lead n 176. Id.; Wale Fad notion. 17. Mae Rod Ispler Ofampkkrat Waßs Red Bilechffe, lite 3d. ; Wells lad BartYsel Biome, 1R; Wals Rad Hear Ball. len Id. ; Walls Rad Roney, 14e. ; 1 1 1elh Red Nile& lea 3d. ; Wells Red Trlredoe Thereby, 16.. IL : Web Red Weltirceth. 14e. dd. ; Illooksreve Oraidele, O. ; Comm ; Dooteren Merthyr, 5..; Perrell's DvSR. Ram. fo.—rirm i t ~ken T 2; sold. CR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OABI3•LT IBS. these-4.llredithaer, tree Mew Odorte ttib pert. ram • etheowe moths emit awing es !Way algid at Tasksr. se doubt die i 0•111 odors., from LAverpeel t 7 Atrke. width Modena ea Friday shat—lavemool, Kay S. L.. Cigr az vietos.—Tbe L.. C. Kelley (.bower). tam Ilalthodo le add th e %start' tarldeb WM. with seism wrests. usilestah. Mee dollen to .pamet, wore LS collides la Mew peas emodma tbay both Bear ; crews of both. Lod progia e come ems, wind by the tram and oubeequeatly pieta up by to darker. Capita flameout, arrived at daltlreore.—Net Itak April 17. Now Wiese. Caplets Goren; railed hem Belts% HODMIT•I4 cm tie ter Cleeeetherra, and lessee dare beam beard at Varier, Clpa Witham. Idled nom Reynosa ea du 170 Dow ler in lal.oslh, aid Is. sot awe bead beard it. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. imeMy Qum. from M0t494 Rr Iterepeol. Muth 29, La. 3147, 10.10. Lammermoor (4111 p), from lammlom for arms Nam 44 99.14 t. 0. I.n. 9.14. fillam 'town. from Tim Ii ter Limbs. NAME 17, lat. ILO Wm. 10.0 W. [Advertisement.]—HouzwAT's OINTMENT AND Pna• KFVECTOALLY Craw • DBIADITLLY Bou ll•sa.—ltre. of U. Whitamorplaio. Idneeacacela. etarrodaloa coneild'ev - MOM aa Mom la Jr MO. alai for lose i wae anieeed Ma bed Nees boot advice of wen la lbe son urionroat Tarim opondreao as Yoe va se& ollaielpg neat Altar UM abe X m iNceedir.e. Pfli i =l:4r i vw . tr. a n d , =itvirs• s t4 l6.4 lisle ,tda lh iortamac Hano i :V= baelmad. Eli. Ida& BIRTHS, MARELIOIIB, AND DEATHS. SWIM 1 et bolas. Will.. the mite of the Dm A. el • sm. 011111111 D *at Page* county Dot* the wife of Ma* NADAL—ApriI ilkit 6 D2ll. the wife of Oa* Pm* 40th Re* d eterr ie w.. +ll If, at Mu* the 'rifest Jean WA; Kee.. of e* t, aODONALD.—Aprti 10.. t We the Hoe. Km *eh. Trlttele a : i a t e lLe N tedeedreekattleeteeeteen. . 111 et O. IL Teeee3l, l lo2zk. VIILDD.—Apfh * : re Use" Den* the .u. 11 10 Zee. IL B. Vlore. et • eimetefe. IL&IIRIAGIUL Antswiltwia.—=. at al it AmitiL rake. Fellos... a. G. AIN* .D.. Was. aaa to Wm aim. elladitei *VG. 1111.14 MW,On Wattlatitre.am W. aininui—oammusa,lft L at It. OW Tarr law. Om illnla at ffd.. ft. OIL 6.11.71.4 al r4 Lamle tatli daagbast at tinl . Ift..et ("1011—Mtire-800..al Da Ma" Watikawataw b r ii : Ezt lll a r .l : &• A46= D rant r A ct Jo hab il ._ DO. 81701:11 ar. Dot at Walchaussistroark " WM —e.ll. at tit swam ,IN gio Elea Ma. Dalbep Omer. O. 28,14 01.--.- deadlier of H. & Manion. L i. et iMasaeM MATHS. lyri—April 30. a 3 U. 4.. anittle Gram, wit* of Dr. T. 1114 I *yet. 30. Ortattears....., U. 131.111131.--april at noir Tasibridwries, cud.* lam. We et IL O. aim.. Ilk NIM 11D.-147 1 Swat CZnircet, (latedwevits. .11" PHAC SOO Of %. ILll..—tta 1. M Ittehetad-rted. WO% 0 a.... a. PUllwarti It RA • ammo rr.—..., 3.st Ira HOW. Elekashisd. 10004 1331016.3.16"—Witett"errn.11=4".tg, V. ese..n. El,. ft VI SUM-Ift P. at Ids istkinse, tuit**loo. 5t101.... gliNt Soi, IN Mewl WI MOON* Wismar am Haim st &mak la the_ City go Mats& es Ur 0110. Dino. la helmet et ft.—Toisuar. KAI 1 ~~~ c_ , €--g-....- No. 8,6564 REVITT and MOORE'S AU 0 PAO/ LT dll I P.—Poe 81( DPP/ . the Oyer the WO of Jame. cad*, . MgcreA. Dim 11 ? " . th re.:bt.1.1„,w1,1, „wt...., Ii NW* WoON. Ooloir Dome. Th.. hor obl. , ham a ftill poop. Cl=for Mblo loatessoy , her moo a a dcalratae opyortantly for a to OM willowy An at ',Mewed ourgOoo. Alm NW trSed from Padd Luton to PI firm and now d e 1... for third err = mg , t., m, . k I. LATLY, with the De 9. 1111114entreel and MOORE% AU. DAOIDT 9111 P —Dor STUN! fres Ho Hwy lb 100 Jot', all st 2111400 &s lot Auras), Uto rr. endtd Mo. ,13 ran AbelOnifing to Nowa. D. tool_, JOHN WILLIAM/5, Cluaared, Niko. full To o goo shi s p has Mm bugs non HOdodsto fmot.-lOr torno of ooloto or JOHN WLLIAMS, on board to moor; a l to DNVIT sod 11001111. 5, 1111 EVITT and MOORE'S AUE of PACKET SHIP.—Yoe PORT P 1 the fast What trigatoteallt .btp ( g. OKI/BM ' : :01.7n / , Y! 4 (th . = IM: Wag 10 the Caw ladle boo anew* fee the trade, he+ a felt poop, Reeks for obis paemager, and her twee. I OM primes as eli•WAe opportual4 for a Use diabil* ._plamet a al:Ta d . Iran ' il b.. " rlt Frdatw: with the owner., ( vr t;:DK, ITT and MOORE'S ARE at PACK/IT SRI P.—Anna) Padua meta at lb. wharf, ten meet .Kt aptandlor reside= elipper.built BRILLIr agr, WILLIAM MU aea Y. Commander , ft. mina! bm moot raornare meoramodatka motel to Mr faatwelliag lot tart soply to DLVITT and MOOR/6, 9. lettaren DEVITT and MOORE'S AVM of PAOXILT BHIP.—Yor LAIINfIItr Railer, law the greater milieu .1 her auto olotaUl be deuetchod weg quietly). the . Orbuilt torque SABAH Ao NIL • I. ref DBAY. t00000dor: WU in the tee szoelloot WOXIMOiIaI4IOO (or —he Is Davirr sod MOOR; I. atlyyr,rpeek REVITT and MOORE'S AUST d PACKET SHIP.— Tor LAIIIICKWI , huspest part of tel own MAME I i= on the 'feth June , . the spisaold • lA, A 1. master t..TI toes, KAYO • lying In the London Dock. 'fhb bee je arak W. flan ay.dl+oo. of Marlon, gams ends. and Is one of tbu &Ana adia out of the has lA:Salons and da rin o f acannobodations fee e Firlik; , t‘ r . grold - ,,=1,171:: : 4'. OW. 9, Bllliter•lfftl ATOTICE.—For HOBART TON noorir the whole of hos aim pauetosily WWof NTT Iho opimiN fast-Whoa British built Al I=l4/ tor newt, OBE], Ow Docks. This doe Milo woe t ;tabor Irmo imprint, for the trade : she has s hoootornotlattos for cabin ere, sod room orsellego—Vor trim, of Wein or Bowe GO 3100111. f. Blittscr-Mrsec ONDON LINE al AUBI PACKIT BRIP&. kilmilms as tadmiling quolitlea, have oast savanfat lempown, and .10 ti fogad delestels sppodsza ==.1.:;1 lot the M. c .. - -.iii . ib - d . ii . ... IX7 4110 111 a Yarionat of [man, or mom !poetry. dim latoroostioa. apply to the mdordantd. alto to coy noloolloa of suportor aroaolats dap aullealadatt °WNW.— THOMAS It.nritllt alma Loados, B RITISH and NORTH AMER] nut. man PAULO , NOTIOE.—RSUUCTION IN PAULO r:L;Y by thaw Stanzaldw trot COW Cabin ld way" Sooded Cos; LOW= 7Q wrap or °Ow lafortoadloo opolt to J. Droodolrost. Loodoo; U. and J. BUNN'. Bathe w D. and C. Dolor WNW. LlnwooL Apoli 19.1914 g m RITISII and NORTH AHEM MAIL STEAM SH. appointad net. LI IBRPOOL and N e i. W YORK B L and BOSTON. the Rectos Win only colas aad receive prewar, and her Malistre Mal NW mod. do .porour to all 'rola Liveraeol: NIAGARA. for ROSTON. Saturday, Ma AFRICA. for NEM YORK, Patialy I AMERICA, fur BOSTON, Saturday, Me P. mosey, InClUdiag steward*, he and pr. stem et tinuom ahlch can be ebtalued oa boa PLchief swn. LEI: second cabin, EIL AN' , second Wan. EIS. Freight to Halls .. __:1:11 per too, and 6 per Mat. primps. Is 7rl. east and uposida. Theo Wl= Aka I United cumber of eseund cabin teas sea brossaatton apply to J. In /cord, 61, Ad M Owierd. Salinas ; L 0. and 3. O. Bake aid On. eicc Yeti: D. Currie. Barre, and IT, wittlevari had J. Buren llochaeonoirset. Mal roe : a . alimaliest, Mamma &TEAM to NEW YORK Di dilaand ood matt to Quads Wont . sad PHILADYLPRIA Ins tbstr Wpm tratrtsaPoOL egtin d Oil MY el WA5H1NGT0N........... Web L4II eITAITXM,OIII. nab s Noe. kinless . * Cabin parse, lf (had a aid guars. Yorward mows 8 cuter& hociadlai proosidama lfsamasers for 0701•4111 aed the Ushad Male, Otos Ilereadamoas Irma Per further particulars W r WOWWWWillogs Sou lad Marcefaa Lame r , VANDERIUT EUROPE SHIP Mel HD SPAM NAM STSAIIIIIS bre Ormeal• lint York. MN TIe, NORTH UTAA. Nests TINHILPAUO torree.power: the •ZIKL, Oaptela LUNA gds.._• i lkeepterer. sad the VANDISBILT id 1= & — h 4 Vr aii hrzn ee mer i trtil : km __l3 JOITH STAR.. Hey 1 I NORTH IT ILNDSIBILT.. Juke 9. PANDERS! AZIZI. . . Jamie. ABISI. . Pries o f . peetitie per Vsedereht. dm amis . . S Illallitf du% gio. Q S mad P 4 ; per North Nam AD ; wood eba.. QS met Hl4. DlRlLa i sta Mr: LW twthir "Va. I Oreardattreb•elreet.ALUM g r Ilee Skeane% nu/ Ow Km de Stroll. Pt DIZTLITIII. IreLOISSMAN,mI Oe..deresa Ewers. LIE OLDEST PICTURE FRAM laide sor 'nein,. by merely toga tiny GOLD RAVI Vint, 18. &I. ye. batik 13, • yakyytyl• Paw. Elea. PlaUns 1911Yer, arildes low by • , xl• spa I tslforfelk-dynt Dom. L• 66 = .6 'ic 166 : 116, pisby.Gabe DWIlt ; Jams. 6. Pantbsoa ; "(QTR OWN CORRESPOND} N.." Twoslt-obo Minos Pam& of bon b Kret Cantos. Tim NAttl. IN DI (X mint d 'bk. sad Wm Mooed the into • tib to b. Id. lot lb sad 001,14. In the bon t One. tit Hoienb-obutebutd. Bteoptgotts. i D miasi lES of DELICATE COMPLE ever trim espenre Is OCU 1,133.12 NA deo, sle had fa ise e•piahoe et Roirt.voir IC am Prelsealle• SNIP an Irdelltee sad , t r Zw: Oilla4olll dlelkareeeet• heckles. eel to the piesk tetrturr — Pereeera cosh nee la le MN• free mid aerobe of Shoo haps me MN el, the premerhabe et Imalth. am reetioureeet a teseatehexegirdoo. rrta.4s. i theeli••.—The wads" Roerisodir Kabdor " an mi. htt milms.,d deme= mais . h. ILOWLAII • sod 00N6. 4 1‘ : ••• by chemists wiled' liU PTII R IC B.—By Royal =Fs MOO Mk t l2l t. Lla i ll Tli a ltl i t s poo* Ineiment of 11141U1IA. Tile an ell a ebbe la lb awl., Is Inn molded : ...M1 Mto body. *tide as noddle roitleg i rie OIYAIN Pad sod PATIO? LXVIVA : Itall m ikral am, it ammo. to detaatai, and 'Z i t A drodar am ow 1.4. sod be Tram Ike u( Wu body too label below ri■I:TV ... /UT& VS, Pewbllll7. As 11 W aft iebdialkaild 1111110038 te welt arcs Item ; 12 8PALAR. , .. Protected by B Pala et 10••••bC mg ••s•r•• Orl de Pub, ad So liese• Oonspi t 1 b iwsko r s 1, le • cons Th =ltares, von el •hr4: l ••••C o lt s etrkasso u if • nil wins 'CZ reel MI:= 1" IN S tar 962" le = i ii ... r‘ ler: ...._ Ili ye usehl MEM rum& ...._ - •••;1••••• 01 Woe =llk old el asama jr.......La• ft* leGut Ile ream *dr eft Mutat • h-- a- Ms! Ils o or kyr lam la am b• ,i15..1 4.........* WINNOW OM i • MT*, 111. aka& i 41414. 44. 1 16". em5be= " 61111116 .4".. r . 441 " 001 .;0 1 : . I=l if"" s //z