The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-19 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1862. *RETCH AGRICULTURE.—THE INTHRNA. French papers, that had not this ox been here t EMIGRATION OF EDUCATED WOMEN. I Prince Albert's cup would Lave reamiued iu TIONAL CATTLE SHOW. ; but this is not so, for there are many We have reported from time to time on various animals in our short-horn classes quite nnapprosch- plans which veneen concerned, for the honour and (mu ore coaarsrosnzere a b le b y the pure Durham* of France. The presence welfare of their sex have set on foot to open new me m. TR pmDA T. l o f thisanimal, however, has invedthe jury the trouble occupations to those who are compelled to seek in- The little town of Poissy was stirred to its centre of Keating this point, and the cup comes to grace the dependent sources of subsistence. Perhaps not many yesterday. Perhaps nothing since the meeting mahogany of a Idritish subject. Had the exhibitor of our readers know how numerous is the class of there in 1857 Itsbeen also the breeder, the 12W. cup, offered by the . women who, in this country, have to earn their own . so the Minister ..f Aenculture, M. &ether , to ilistri - French government fur the best male animal in the living, instead of administering the earnings of English cleans, would have followed the aforesaid, husbands, fathers, or brothers. A writer in the bute the prizes The public being *knitted free, but in lieu of this • gold medal of honour decorates current number of the National Review has put the and the monimg being charmingly tine, there was the sable front of the noble ox, which the French had matter in • strong light : a goodly gatheritg The trains from Paris did better purchase for their beret Eras, to gram- the Without affecti an accuracy of detail which, whom not add no nosh to *sell the crowd as might have next Paris procession, instead of one of the leggy figures anaosoernad, is always ostentatious and usually been expected, but the neighbouring districts sent Normans usually chosen. They will try in vain to Perplexing, the law which determines the proportional in their small fanners to learn the great lesson, find au animal in any of the classes which girths numbers of the sexes may be thus succinctly stated : 104 awl participate in the pleasure. Perhaps the fact 8 f ee t 9 inches, measures 7 feet 9 inches from tail There are asuatl y about 100 females : but as mortalit or 105 males born to every y among males at all ages ex of the Lulls" a ndgentlemen of the French inetrupo- t o sea t of bores, stands 5 feet 1 inch in height, I oasis that of females, the number of the latter actually his bring just now oil fish diet renders it inane- whose leg below the knee is only flinches, and whose living is always greater than the number of the former. potable with their religious views to feast their eyes live w e i g ht is 343 stones of filbs. Mr. M'Combie In countries where the natural proportion has not been upon ouch carnal thine as beef and mutton under shows three heifers of the same breed, and carries I materially disturbed by emigration, immigration, desolating a skin cover. For the most part the concourse off a second prize and again the first prise for • ' z o n i ztort o L an, or toothbeer about cf por causer ooot:. the excess of warn composted of !elided proprietors from all famous Galloway cow. The West Highland breed I n Great BALL, to which we shall in future confine oar parts of the country, who seemed quite as is well represented by Mr. Owen Walla's beautiful attention, the actual excess is above 3 per cent, there well acquainted with the good points of our ox, which receives the same premier distinction here being 103,3 females actually living for every 100 males, a animals as with the bad points of their own. las at Smithfield ; and Mr. Stewart's a good second. t an roportion, however, which has . unqueenseably teen n eed by emigration. But as in the earlier years of Ids When the Minister wade his appearance at noon, The pure Ayrshire breed, although much esteemed the proportion is is the other direction, the mess et gro wn the -ante was very attractive. He appeared iu full in France, has no representative. The hiatus seems to women over grown me, 1, ree e, more th aw th ree per cent. state uniform, and was accompanied by a consider- be curiously filled by an Irish ox, which has been B e tween the ages of 20 and 60 years it is about 51 per able number of senators. The procession, cur- worked nine years out of twelve, and shows but sorry cent, and after that still larger ;so that after 20 years of roweled by soldiers and followed by a band of condition, a little Kerry cow, which is certainly age we may state broadly that about 106 women, are to be music curl a considerable tail of tag-rag, made a pretty, and a very tiny, and one of that curious long- found. fr u r ev we er b e a l e T e in we n. ) N th e i T is tf a w thoreeed e are serrilet v natund. in li turgical circuit of the exhibition, and pro- term"' breed which seems designed to show the sou ruN n u d ng , and satisfactory state of society all wousea:m a rule, eyelet to a (averse'. tastefully decorated, where French breeders the dilemma from which the short- above 20 years of age—except the reduodaat 6 per cent, for the prizes were ediately awarded. It was cer- horn and Hereford have enabled us to escape. The whom equivalent men do not exist here—would be married, taiuly a disappointineut not to see more of a crush ; B r itish cross-bred animal, are more interesting and then the number (over 6 per cent.) who are single may be but the number of vi..itore was far inferior to that important at home than here ; we will therefore t o s o e d en aa the measure raw mi i our tion. n tipa r r o ture . fros w tha om t e teal ab t o bz which atteu.ds our mire local shows at home. This, leave them fur another occasion, and take a glance 20 4„, P o e f then, who must and ought to be tangle, however, e oulv evnience of another character to at the French ,pure breeds and their ameliorations. 1301.1 4 6 percent., the actual proppoortion who are single is that we have already noted, as to hew much re- Before starting on this somewhat lengthy review 30 per cent. According to the • •General, "Out of nil" he done in "'Met to give agriculture some - it may be well to state that the French and English every 100 females of 20 yean of age and upwards, 57 are what more than an administrative denomination. cattle , sheep, and pigs, were judged by two juries, wive ,13 are w ro idl tio r to 30 amerns te ben, and thus bring Thee, ineetiugo are now conducted at in,- consisting of government inspectors of agriculture, the fact, more early before os , med .. , minds, we nil l'emee t. , the nation. Private enter- the managers of government agricultural establish- quote another statement of the Registrar-General. There prise ohoulti take the ouus of them upon itaelf. menta, members of the French Zoological Society, were in England and Wales, in 1861, 1,248,000 women in Breeders surely cauuot need the temptation managers of the imperial farms, landed proprietors, the prime of life, i.e. between the ogee of 20 and 40 yews, of great Prieto in order to gain that inform*. the directors of the celebrated veterinary colleges, Thrigowro.aeranilLe total number of lees than to our assumption there ought wily tion which comearhieu can only give. Priem of sod several butchers. Both juries consisted of to have been 150 , 000 (or 5 per „et.) in that e , 3od i t i ee 'wooer might suffice, and then such • feed only 12 members and • president. On each jury our in- which would leave 1,100,000 women in the beet and most would be melded as would be quite within the tenets were represented, in the one case by the well- attractive period of life, who must be classed as power of the advanced a griculturists of France to known Mr. Fisher Hobbs, and in the other by unnaturally, if not ell uninientioselly, single. There is no rime from their 01%11 pocket'''. It is well that go- Captain Ball. Great care and impartiality were ex- need, however, to place either figures or inferences in too strong a light; Ind as neinestaonably many sienna do vernment should step in to supply the place of a (= ewe heat, and doubtless the presence of many between the ages of 20 and 30 years, we may perhaps lax private interest, but why, in the present state the butct i stept the breeders from yielding a little reduce the number althea@ who are spinsters, in coneequenee tf•iuge, everything sid be left to official rule too much to their partialities as tobreeds. They did et social disorders, or anomalies of some sort, and not from it is hard to bay. But this is • discursion. The their wore well, and have given more satisfaction choice, to abont 750,000, or three quarters of a million—a day pissed very pleasantly. Sunshine, music, and than juries usually do. figure large enough in all someneses. eloqueuce gave effect and point to all its proceed- In all the French exhibit about 960 animals of It is plain that while this disparity exists in Eng ings. Seise who arrived at Poesy with confidence all kinds. Of theme we shall now only deal with land, the mere opening of new employments for went home humbled • so me who came trembling sonic 500 head of cattle. Of the Norman pure women, such as book-keeping, law-eopying, print returned jubilant ; and all who came curious found breed, judging from the seven specimens of steers ing, and the like, can be but mere palliatives of an themselves iostructed. and oxen, there is considerable hope, but the great evil which bail deep roots. The natural balance Just as we deed our last letter we slipped in all breed is yet very gaunt, and the small breed used of the sexes must be restored, or, at all events, that was then known of the awards in the English AA a milker does not seem to answer so well as the attempt. must be made in that direction ; and for clams. It is now neeeesare to say something Ayrshire. There are various methods of remedying this we must look to new countries, where the respecting teens Taking the French programme these defects, but the breeders of Normandy prefer number of the hardier and more adventurous sex there is tar same natural division as before. First using the English short born as the most expede is so much greater than that of women as to areas the pure breed., and then the subilivisieus of taus mode of cutting the difficulty. There are make the difference a serious evil. It appears from usals and female, secerdiug to age. Under the first several animals thus produced which are very saris- the reports of the Registrar-General already quoted we (vine 1.0 the only 3-year-old short-horn steer, factory. This Norman breed with its crosses es esti- that the excess of women over twenty years of age exhibited by Mr. H•dland, M.P., alone labia glory. mated to yield about one quarter of the meat con- in Great Britain is about 406,000, but that such is Net es eel cis nee. for the first, b e r ece ives the second Willed in Framer : half is eaten in Paris. It extends the scarcity of women over 20 years of age in the prue lu the de., f e e oxen th e r e is th e same sin- over about five departments, at the rate of one head United States and the Colonies, thatif the redundant gulanty. One fine animal is exhibited by Mr. to 74 acres, which would give a bovine popu- numbers bare were transported there, they would The. C I Lee but a. it had nut been purchased from lation of one million, equal to 1-10th that scarcely be filled, and we should have to complain lewd drueer four lunar month* before being en- of France. The Char:Zen, however, seems to beof of a deficiency. The following figures represent the travel for the show, it it disqualified. In this part all the native breeds of France that which is moat facts more forcibly than verbal statements could do ; Cie Eughsh 'show is certaiutepo or. But we make readily convertible to the wishes of the breeder. I n the North American colonies, the proportion is as fol lememis sn the short-(loco bailers and cows. Here It looks like an expansive breed, and by means of lows: we se, e•lden honours ; but before advancing to careful selection its peculiarities—ouch as a jutting remark ou these beautiful animals it may be well shoulder ' an irregular back, and huge development to point out that tire French have never before ad. of bone, all due to centuries of hard service beneath mittel tau females of our herds to stand in any the yoke—may be in time ameliorated. The twenty degree upon a retied of equality with the male*. departments which form the angle of the east con- There he. pn.rxiled here a eon of Chinese preju- tun, it is thought, about • million and a half head dice agamet the feminine gender, which has hitherto of cattle. After the north-west it is the richest excluded cows and heifers, the pride ..f our own region. This bovine population coneentres through shows, from .all competitiorn. This year the out in the mountainous portion which forms the fence is thrown down, awl the ladies of ten departments of the Vosges, the High and the herd move majestically to their acmes- Lower Rhine, the High Saone, the Doubs, Jura, tweed eleece, and receive with couileereimiou their Ain, kc. And here is the home of the Charolaise, accustseuel honours. The fact is that M. Trebel'. and beside it of the Comptoise and some sub nais, editor of the journal Revue Agricuk, and a breeds. Of all these the Charolaise is best known in considereble exporter of English cattle to France, Paris. It has now extended through all the neigh- Vi 46 isertruniental in overcoming the dein- terming districts by its precocious qualities. dimities, of the administration of agriculture to Having been treated by skilful moulders it has give wee en this point. Paris rules France, and risen high towards perfection, and will soon run the Pens his. deckled against ouw beef, which on that English breeds close. It is the French abort-horn. ground t w impactor of markets always quutee This breed goes far to supply the two great French much below steer and ox beef. The experience of markets, Paris and Lyons, together with the inter- Engle-'ll grazierog ,, Cl to setablieb thegreat value, ea- mediate population, and is estimated to produce s.f the s.hurt-lione Hereford, and Devon cows. annually about 50,000 fat beast per year. This They Isv.l very quickly, and i,reduce great weights vigorous breed is absorbing the smaller and weaker awl prime quality. It is well, therefore, to have ones. In the Moreau mountains there was for correct. een economic error into which our neigh- nierhy • working bullock of great strength, used to hours bad talkie Amongst the heifers some appear toil with heavy loads through frightful roads. This to think that Mr. Pain a third prize should have breed, the roads having been repaired, is giving given wet to Mr. It. Stratton's animal, which only way to the Charolane, like some others which de m-tire* eenoural•le mention. Brit inasmuch es appear fur 'Muller reasons. The crosses with this the girth en I weiela of the fortuerare greater though breed are very useful indeed. Of the Partheuaise, the age i- leas scarcely a doubt, in • fat stock Choletaiee, and Nautain breeds few representatives show, can be felt as to the correctness of the award. have made their appearance. As there is nothing The breeder probably would prefer Mr. Stratton's, particularly recommendable about them, we shall whirls theugh finely moulded is scarcely in sof- nut dwell here. The Salem, a tremendous race of ficieut cenditiou, and stands over, as we hear, fur working bullocks, some of them 6 feet high behind, Clienteles. Mr. Ball's find prize white heifer, and 5 feet 9 about the region of the shoulder, may which stood first iu the same class at the last Irish do well for present purposes, but it would be a meeting, is very fat, but not quite right in the costly experiment to cover such a huge frame with hair, b u t has more the character that pleases a eatable meat. French, butcher than the sewed prize heifer, Mr. The three departments occupied by the Limousin Teunante, which it too fat iu the rump, and falls breed, the Hente-Vienne,theCreuse,andtheCorreze, away in the thighs. There are only two more contaiusbout4oo,ooo head. Parisconsumeagenerally animals in this dame both rimier one year, belied- 20,000 head of this breed • year, of which a ing to Mr. Hales, and only brought for male. In the third come directly from Proveuce, and the rest nest (lee Lady Pigot (Branches Park, Cambridge- after having been grazed in Vend4e and Normandy. hire) exhibits a reran cow, which is one of the This is nearly all the production of the breed. wonder. ei the show. Fur this animal her lady- French authorities entertain a high opinion of it. ship, a frequent winner at our shows, receives the They say that it would be easy to double or triple gold weird of houour awarded ter the best female the produce of meat in Limousin without any change in the ehiowe not French, together with the first of breed. It would be only necessary to improve prise amongst the short-born cows. She peewee-is the pastures, to promote irrigation, to cultivate all the (seminal qualities of the short-horn tunops, ka, and open railways or good highways breed--level back, cylindrical body, set of to produce this result. The representatives here tail, bee bone, great depth in the region of certainly confirm thegeneral opinion. Next to the the vital I,IVAII: , ' and wonderful niellowuces of Charolaise and Normaudy, they appear to be the touch. A second cow LIMO from the same Irene most improvable breed of French cattle. They an, I meets with honourable mention. Besides are very large generally, with mild, expressive, these, Mr. Jonas Webb and Mr. Eastwood bear off placid eyes. The prevailing colour is a rich cream. tile eemeel and third prizes. Mr. Webb's, evidently Their bodies are expansive, and though their not long out of the straw-yard, very bones are large, there ie • mellowness superior quality, and will also o well at the of touch which indicates a strong tendency Chrietnoss Show. She girths three inches more to early maturity. The Garonuaise and Bozadiae than tee first prize. Mr. Crisp shows a good- , are also of a cream colour and red, but not nearly quality cow 1.. complete the list. The Devon steers Ire, prepoesesaing as the last. As workers they are end oxen here but three representatives. Messrs. both useful. We have then the Mancean breed, Heath is oh Pain are the i•rizeenen. There are no from Maine - et-Loire, which shows a particular des- Devon I heifers ; hut the cows, three in number, position to improve under crown, as we shell pre ens each .letinguished. Than is no doubt about Mr. I south y see, a substantial black and white breed ; Hembree cowbeing fint—thepleeesheoecupiedboth ' the Cuiptois, a fine red and white breed, which atSuoitleieeland Binniugliamehristuuusrhows—but also creates well ; the Maratchin, the Savoisien, some doebt is expreeel an to the second and third the grey thick-set Aubrae, the white Bourbonnais, awards for cows exhibited by Mr. C. Smyth and and the Modem, a deep reel breed, in poor oomli- Mr. Pale. But judging Mum by the same Lion . The singular little Bretonne breed, extend mate as Cm butcher wou nd, Rue probably the breeder ing over five departments of the peninsula of Bre ton, we think the prizes are properly given The et- tngue, is promoting a great deal of interest just coal prize cow is e'er years youinger, while it girths Low. There small cattle are not estimated at less more mei weighs heavier than the third prize en. than 1,500,000 head on about 9,000,000 acres, or The Hereford classes du not show anything very nearly 1 head to five acres. This little breed is, remarkable, but they are guod. There are four par creeUevire, adapted to arid soils. It finds note steers, Mr. Heath's, first ; Mr. Monkhouse's, so- rudiment where others perish of hunger, and the one ; Mr. Williane's third. Mr. Heath's wo cow gives as much milk and butter relatively to have sera heftier, at tin :Bermingham and Smithfield the amount of food taken, not the quality, as other 'bows, slecerated. . The WWI geutleman good milkers. It has recently been discovered takes the first maul ouly rile in the next class for that the Bretonne will fatten rapidly on the the o nly oz. Mr. Niggler' heifer receive' a seco n d best pastures ; and now that this fact is prize i,s a clam which consists of two animals, while discovered a good trade is being driven in them. Meagre 'furrier and Mum's vein find and newel A union with Durham and Ayrshire stock has 'me in the cow class, Mr. Turner's having won the ceeded admirably, and there are • number of fine second prise at Leeds. In the pulled clameethe great spectinens here. There are also some wonderful .scows of the meeting Appears to he, not that this little Algerian cattle, taken wild from the herd and breed is likely to become very extensive, but be- transplanted hither just to show the zoologist what cause of one of those chance productions uniting can be done with animals in that state. In colour great size with wonderful symmetry which do oc- they are white, black, and grey, and range in age ea remally occur at times i• most breeds. The from seven to eight months. • The following statement is gives in, the supplement to Ahersleen 'deers stand well, Me ll•Consbie and The notice of the pure Durham breed of France, the Report of the Statistical Congress whisk arse is Perim, Mr . .1 !element taking first and second for as well as of French and English classes of sheep and sad may be regarded se approximately cement for 1.• cat of animels ehich display great maturity quality ; pigs, must be reserved for to-morrow's oummunica- the savers num,: e ,7, ll •lsbad„„, 1 t t 3. 1 1 0 9 0 fete!** 1 r but a is In the toms clams that Mr. M'Combie's lion. There will then be an opportunity to show to . 7 1844 7 1 .; fish es, the pride of Birmingham mud Smith- what listed the English short-horn stock, and Let- I F O rame l.62 teals to 100 males; Austria m (1840), 10129 melee to 100 males ; Prussia (1849). 100.07 females to WO field, towers abs.'o everything. It may. perhaps, enter, long-wooled and South Down, are likely males; Russia (1855), 101.60 females to 100 males; Oohed he euil by "we, and is hers stated by various improve the character of French herds and (doc ks. State (1850), 95.02 lessees to 100 males. Canada (Census oaf i g Ill•wfoundJaad ' 1567 , N.. Snumnriek (Census .4 1861) Nova Scott. (C el 11111) Prime Edward Mandl (Census of 1801) Tow. 11.219.195 j 1, 161 . 1 rota 2,670,417 1 Muer ol Maks. In tits Australian (okras' tie following kale proportion : torotarios ow AVIIMULLA AIM FEW ZEALAND. Year. MO 11111 It./ La 1180 1980 ltle) Cobay. !New Rosa Wain Victoria 18=Atiandis, . ern Matrons iiew Zealand ... Total MAU 314.01 *SIS 9,Se 140117 Ale Moil 147,4* 90 0 , 42 7 111L.71 940,322 68,760 1 0601 1175,,967 6,503 11,09, 143, 39,173 27,27 22.2841 70,626 721,066 607.612 1,220,706 Assuming that the proportions of the foregoing table hold good for women over twenty years of age, we get the following results : slimmer or 110E01 MS WNW TIMM 'United States llO,OOO Canadian Colonies. 66,600 Austraklan Colonies 146,000 Total 440,000 Here we have one clear indication of the directio which effort should take, and in the letters which now frequently appear in the daily papers we hope we have evidence that the public is beginning to see the matter in its true light. At tention has lately been called to it in COnneXiou with the work iu which Miss Maria Rye has been engaged, that of sending out educated women to the colonies, under arrangements carefully framed with a view to their protection auckwelfarc Miss Rye is happy in having recently obtained for her scheme a gratifying measure of publicity, and the recogni tion of philanthropists and social nformers ; but for • long time her most valuable labours have been sustained chiefly by her own wisdom and energy, under circumstances which would have discouraged ladies of lea patience and reso lution. Miss Rye's plan is to open commu nications with persons in the colonies whose sta tion and character make them suitable co-operators in her work. Thus at Sydney, Melbourne, Natal, and Canterbury, she is in communication with the bishop and the leading merchants or their Wives. It is of course important that a very extensive and intelligent correspondence with the colonies should be kept up to prevent the evils of over crowding. The good work commenced in June ; since then thirty-eight governesses have been sent out, at a cost of over 8001. (raised privately, with the exception of 801. lent by the Society for Pro moting the Employment of Women). There has only been time to hear of the arrival of eighteen out of that number, and Miss Rye has heard not only of their arrival but also of their success in obtaining immediate employment, at salaries vary ing from 261. to 701. a year. " Our greatest difficulty (Miss Rye writes) has been, of course, the money difficulty. We have sent out nearly all our emigrants second-class, but the passage-money is rarely less than 251. Some times an emigrant can pay the whole passage, and only requires information, letters of introduc tion, for permission to join other ladies. Some times an emigrant can pay half the passage, in Which case we lend the other half without interest, but on good security, for two years and four months ; while in a few very destitute and de serving cases we have lent the whole anon. We are very particular about character and capabili ties, and, I may add, also of the safety of securities offered, as we are calculating upon the return of the moneys so lent, in order that the work may be self-supporting. I have also an impression, though all the colonies at present are scarcely prepared to assist me in a pecuniary manner, that the day is not far distant when a certain sum will be devoted to the introduc tion of women into our colonial possessions of a clam very superior to those now sent. Indeed, a pro posal to that effect is at present before the Mel bourne government, and I am very sanguine of its success. During the past ten months we have had 147 applicants. Several have, of course, from SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. The enemies for the Plates, and nominations for the un closed beadicap and evroppetakm, is. to be made by six o'clock the swain before riming respectively, the weights for the handicaps will be published by num o'clock each evening. MONDAY. Tus Cason PLAYS of 50 son., given by the Jockey Club, for 3-yr.olds, Est 101 b ; four, Set Sib ; five and upwards, 9st 2lb ; the winner to be sold for 500 sovs., if demanded, kc., or to carry 71b extra HANDICAP PLATE of 50 eon. for 3-golds and upwards. T.Y.C. HANDICAP SWIIIPBTAKES of 15 sort. each, 10 ft., for 3-yr• old. sad upwards. D.M. Ties FOILTY-EMISTII RIDDLESNORTH &AYES of 200 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, fist 41b - mares and stallions that never produced a winner allowed Sib; if both, 51b. Ab.M. (3 subs.)—f by Chanticleer — Minna (dead), Chieftain's Daughter, and Scandal. Swaxmarse of 50 sov• each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fi llies, Bst 51b, which never won before the time of closing this stake ; horses which have started twice before the time of closing this stake allowed 41b ; such allowance to be claimed at the time of naming. R.M. (10 subs.)—Exchequer (41b), b o by Bsrbatus—The Drake's dam, Loyal (bred in France), Agag (41b), Morocco (41b), Harlequin (41b), Xurullo (41b), Lim:wins (41b), cby Stock well—lAdy Evelyn, Piccador (41b). SIVIIPSTAILIS of 25 eon. each, n for 3-yr-olds cci, Bst 101 b ; fi llies and geldings, Bst b ; maidens all owed nb ; last half of Ab . M. (Tsubs.) Birdhill, oby Barbene —Flutter, Paradox, Exactitude, Biondella, &liven" Bertha. A Fun HairDICAP of 25 move. each, 10 ft. ; a winner et a 500 soir• handicap after the declaration of the weighte (Feb. 12), to carry 10lb ; of all minor handicaps owe, fan ; twice, Mb extra. Lest half of R.M. (7 subs.) The highest weight accepting being Bst 41b, it has been raised to Bst 121 b, and the othen in proportion. Age at lb Age at lb Little Lady (in sib ex) 4 0 8 Enfield 6 7 4 Beeper Tom Bowline Sporting Life 4 7 A Faze HANDICAP of 25 move. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr.olds ; a wiener of a 500 son. handicap after Feb 12 to carry 10lb; of all minor handicaps, once tub, twice 10lb extra. Last half of Ab. M. (6 subs.) The highest weight accepting being 7st 41b, it has been raised to Bst 121 h, and the others in proportion. at lb at lb Annette bf Letty Long Y 8 Maddock 712 by Y. Melbourne— Vedanta' rhyming TUESDAY. Bwismasurs of 10 son. each ; for 3-p , olds, 7st 71b ; four, Bst 12Ib ; fi re and upwards. list Mb ; mares sad geldinp allowed 3lb ; the winner to be mold for 200 son. ; if entered to be sold for 150 sows., allowed 7lb ; if for 100, 121bs ;if for 70, 16Ibs ; if for 40, 211bs. D.M. Tan NEWMARKET HANDICAP of 25 son. each, 15ft, and 5 only if declared, with 150 added ; winners after Feb. 5 of a handicap of 200 sole. to carry 7lb extra ; of other handi caps to carry slb ;of any two handicaps, 10 1 b extra. From the starting post of the ft.M. to the end of B.C. (72 subs., 28 of whom pay 5 son. AT at lb Age st lb Wallace 4 Tr Vildelsr 3 4 Optimist I 0 Mews Down . 3 4 'bo (ino 71b eat) Oldmirater Aurelian Gibraltar Carbineer Zodiac • 4 11 Herculaneum Flirtation Dame 1 11l Watebirs (alb mina) 3 0 Gabrielle d'Estriee 4 0 arra s 13 Benham Lam 4 a llogoais Prince Plausible .... 4 7 Gorse &mth Lancashire. ... 1 7 kntonelli riniande Captain Fortibus =r ye 6 4 1 3 V ICON' 3 Traveller kesatea Alp** 4 10 Good tor IlatbMg.... $ Wombat 4 9 Sappho Jacinths 4 7 Yana Mirada a 1 __ Mgr Yroa or rag FOURTH Nrwattozwr Bonolitt erAlUiB of 10 mom. each, with 100 added, far 3-yr-old oohs, est Tab; fillies, Bet 31b; the owner of the second horse to receive a sum equal to 10 per cent. on the whole stake, sad the owner of the third horse a sum equal to 5 per cent. LM. (60 subs).—c by Windhound—Splitvote, Cutler, AnziotT, Perri* Denise, Ratomski, Welcome, Reporter, Homed, Liandaff, Newsboy, Flower of Kent, Canwell, Bloodhound, Lass o' Gown., Despot, Sappho, Balder, Thorpe Langton, Moscow, Cita&l, f by Orlando—Adine, Knight of the Bath, Bandage, Earl of Surrey, c by The Little Known—Claret, o by the Little Known—Hetoine, Ashford, Duke Rollo, c by Valtigeur—Mias Ann, Express, Lord Clyde, Palmerin, F.llangowan, Equator, Tolurno, Ploughboy (dead), Wandsworth, Predators, Brother to King of Diamonds, Morocco, Tuscorors, Harlequin, i Churchman, Paramus., Bsnnerdsle, Tabret, Prett y Agneta, Caroctacus, f by Kingston—Frolic, I by Orhndo— Highland Fling, Cepheus, St. Agnes, Staple Oak, Hubert, Pupil,. Newmarket, fby Orlando—Lady Palmerston (dead), In . THE TWINTY-1111111 TOISDAY RIDDLIHWOITH Sracxr of 200 Does. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bsl 41b ; mares orstallions that never pruosd a winner, allowed 31b; if both, 51b. D.M. (3 subs.) f by Wind. hound—Lady Lurewell, Costa (31b), Laughing Slack. A SWEIPOTAJLICI Of 100 soya each, b ft, for 3-yralda ; Bolts, Bst 71b; those by stallions or out of mares that never bred a winner, allowed 41b; only one allowance. D.M. (8 subs.) Old Calabar, Shooti Star (41b), Vanguard, Argo naut (41b), Lord Clyde (41b), Cancan (41b). Tee Sara Sacs &mina of 50 soya each, b ft, for 3- yr-olds ; colts, Bst 1016 ; fillies, flat 61b ; those by stallions or out of mares that never bred a winner, allowed 31b ; and We* sold for lees than 300 guineas, allowed 31b' fee lees Man 100, 61h. A.F. (12 subs.)—N.B. Yearlings bought in and afterwards sold by private contract ate not admissible to this stake.—Merry Dancer (6114, Despot (3114, Boll's Eye (61b), Wimbledon (61b), Breechloader (91b). Express, The Knave, Miss Conks (91b), Ensign, Athlete, Oellarins (31b), Q.E.D. (81b). Rgarxwal. or THI SWISP8T•11158 of 50 son. each ; for colts Bst bib, and fillies Sat 71b, not engaged in the Two Thousand Guineas, Newmarket, or the One Thousand Guineas Stakes. D. M.—Farfalla, Mariguan, Agsg, Alerts, Alabymist, King of Hearts, Febrifuge (dead). A Fail HAIDICAP of 25 soya each, 10 ft, for 3-yralds ; a winner of 600 *ova. handicap after Feb. 12 to carry 101te of all minor handicaps, once, 51b ; twice, 10 lb extra ; which le the extreme penally. T.Y.C. (5 subs.) The highest weight accepting being 7st 51b, it has been raised to fist 12. b, and the others in proportion. at lb I Marble Bill Bl2 Wonolforl Olive Branch Traveller et lb 8 0 Marc', 150 sow., 50 f►, eat 71b each.—Mr. R. Ten Broach's Tornado against Mr. Craven's Lady Fanny. lost hall of Ab.M. RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. Trans run between London and Newmarket every week day as under: From London. Due in Newmarket. X 8.27 a.m... First, seoond, and third class 10.52 a.m. 8.0 mu... First and mond clue (quick) 10.52 a.m. 10.57 a.m.— First and second class 5.0 p.m... Pint and second class (express) 7.37 p.m. From Newmarket. Due is London. a.m... First and second class (immix') ll.O a.m. 8.25 a.m... First, second, and third claw 12.45 p.m. 12.20 p.m... First and second class 4.25 p.m... First and second class To-morrow (Sunday), a special train of find-class car- Ammo and horse tames will Ism London for Newmarket at L 25 p.m. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, a special train will leave Newmarket for Cambridge at 6.0 p.m., to meet the evening trains to Loudon, St. lave, Hunt ingdon, Ely, Wisbeach, Lynn, Norwich, &c. On Friday a special train of first-class • will leave Newmarket for London one hour after the vertised time of the last race. HORSES AT NEWMARKET. Up to last night the following hories having engagemente at Newmarket next week were in the town. The list com prises many that are trained in the neighbourhood :—Loyal, Agog, Morocco, Harlequin. Xurullo, Limosine, Lady Brelyn c, Exactitude, Biocidelle Bshyena, Bertha, Gorse, Good for Nothing, Perugia, Mine filly, Tuscarora, Old Calabar, Breechloader, !exhale, Alerte, Marble Hill, Doglie, Royallieu, Keane,q $ 'ng Life, Gabardine, South port, Tom Sayers, Blacklock, Vertumna, Gibraltar, Gabrielle d'fiatrees, South Lancashire, Finland., Captain Fortitaut Millionaire, Rough Diamond, itlitvote colt, Thorpe Langton, Bandage, Predstore, Ce ens, Merry Dancer, Ensign, Marignan, King of Hearts, L orelei, Prince Plausible, Volta, Mdlle. de Champigov, Man-in•the Moon, Stanton, Jacinths, Adraste, Magnum flonum, Babette filly, Mahal", Carisbrooke, Ducat, Herculaneum, Haiti' Stance, Moira, Begonia, Tisiphone, Anxiety, Citadel, Pahnarin, Brother to King of Diamonds, Bull's Eye, Athlete, Agog, Crochet colt, Plight, Nemesis, Wingrave, Ballerina Pergus, Woodford, Merry Maid, Coulon, Ensign, Gazelle, Clarence, Lady Blanche, Senile, Copernicus, Alnere, Ennio'', King of Hearts, Jacqueline colt, Marignan, Struggler, Gemma, Lopeatcher, Marechal, Lava, Reveille. Livingstone, Disdain, Buekenham, Dionne, West End, Knightsbridge, Janus, Direpeia filly, Camperdeiwn, Lacydes, Wandsworth. raczrzza. PRINCE OF WALES YACHT CUM.—The metropo litan season was sommeaced on Thursday by the opening of the Prince of Wales Yacht Club, invariably the first aad last afloat in the aquatic year. The place of rendezvous was off the Folly-house, Blackwell, where Mr. R. Hewett, the commodore, hoisted his dog on board the Jessie, followed by the vice commodore (Mr. Adams). Pearl. the Violet. with her noble owner, Lord De Roe, aboard, the Znleika , Ids; sod other craft. With a very favourable wind they pre ceeded to Erith, where a large party of members end their friends, as usual, dined, and, returniog to their yachts, started with the eerie dawo of yesterday upon a cruise various reasons, been considered inelble. We are now making up parties to start during the summer for the following places, at the various dates stated, but we are, of course, much crippled from want of means :-10th of April, Melbourne • 12th ditto, Sydney ; Ist of May, Queensland ; 10 t h ditto, Canterbury ; 16th ditto, Natal ; sth of June, Melbourne ; 12th ditto, Sydney ; lit of July, Adelaide." As information of this kind cannot be too de tailml,we give some particulate of the fortunes of the seventeen emigrants : lIIIORAIITS WHO RAVE ITARTID. AND THR RRSULTS. NTLSIZT, June, 1861. Miss aged 33. Situation within five weeks after landing. Min P., aged 20. Engaged to be married. Min M., aged 24. Situation within five weeks, 701. Miss S , aged 22. Situation within five weeks. Mies 8., aged 19. Situation within five weeks. Mir T., aged 20. Situation at 401. NATAL, August. Miss 11., aged 22. The elder sister, who had refused one situation,. expecting to hear of another when the letter left, which was about three weeks after lauding. Min J. If.. aged 19. The younger, engaged as nursery governess at 251 . immediately. - • OTAGO, August.. Miss P., aged 35. Salary in Ea;land, 301. ;in Otago, 1001. MEMBOURNE, July. Miss M., aged 28. The elder, engaged as soon as shit landed ; we do not know at what selary. Misr B. M., aged 22. The younger sister, engaged at 50/. mend day after landing. MELBOURNE, ANTWERP, August. Miss B. aged 22. Engaged within three weeks of land . ing, at 451. a year ; had been out of a situation six months before starting. . August. • Mrs. 8., widow without family, aged 26. dons to the Murray River ; situation in England 121. a year , in Aus t&ia WI. (A very superior woman.) . . . CANADA, August Mir P., aged 40. Hes returned with the family she went out with ; wiU start spin for Melbourne nett month. CANTIRDURT. F. P., miserable child Oaken off doorstep, was in training as servant for two rare, aged 16. En aged as servant as Lyttelton, at 251. a year, second week after landing. Letters from some of these emigrants, with others from persona in the colonies who take an interest in the work, will be found in the April number of the Englishwoman's Journal. So far, it will be seen, Miss Rye has been very succeesfuL At the same time it should be acknowledged that she has undertaken a work of vast responsibility, one calling for constant exercise of the soundest judgment, and in which, moreover, the greatest and most uniform wisdom cannot always avert difficulty and disap pointment. On these accounts she should be sus tained not only by the pecuniary aid, but by the intelligent consideration of the public. Miss Rye may be addressed at 12, Portugal-street, Lincoln's inn-fields. TOTAL DESTRUCTION OP THE BATH TEZATRR BY PIRA This beautiful theatre, which was one of the ornaments of the city of Bath, and which, sines its emotion in 1805, has contributed so much to the reputation of the city as a place of amusement, by the excellence of the dramatic representations constantly presented, was yester. day totally destroyed by fire. It was built at a cost of about 25,0001., sad was regarded as one of the meet com pact and elegant of provincial theatres. The present lessee is Mr. Chute, who is also the lessee of the Bristol theatre, and the last performance was on Wednesday last, when the sensation drama Peep o' Day was presented. No business ' had been subsequently transacted, but on Thursday the chimneys were all swept, and • charwoman was in the theatre cleaning up. When she left all appeared wife, and it was not until 'shortly before eleven o'cleek yestenlay morning that smoke was first seen by • woolen living in the vicinity issuing through one of the windows, which turned out to be the window of one of the drew*. room. An alarm was given, and the police, with the city hose, and the firemen of the West of Engla n d Insurance office, were speedily upon the spot. Five hoses were attached to the city water plup, and • copious supply of water obtained ; but so rapidly bad the flames spread throughout the building that in • few minutes the whole theatre was a cauldron of fire. The flames burst through the windows with terrific fury, sad it seemed for a time OK taio that a large amount of pro perty surrounding it must be destroyed. The contents of the houses were removed, pd the greatest consternation prevailed a meopt the inhabitants, but by strenuous exertions the flames were confined to the theatre itself, the strong walls of which resisted their further pesetas. So rapid were the flames and intense the heat, that everything within the theatre, even to the iron pillars that rappelled the tiers of boxes and gallery, was con. ems& ar salted in less than two hours, and the place was •Itare ala—a well of burning embers which continued to blase and flu under the copious streams of water poured upon them. Had the fire occurred at night the confiagra. lion most have been terrible, as the police and firemen could not have cut off the communications with other buildings. The building was insured iu the West of Eng land and Norwich Union aims for about 6,0001., but this is wholly inadequate to its value. Besides, the wardrobe and library are utterly consumed. Mr. Chute, the lases, who is not insured, loses about 5001., and members of the company and the °rebates are also sufferers. The origin of the & . e is • mystery. Dmmaticrivs FlRES.—Yesterday morning, be tween three and four o'clock. a fire broke out on the pro misee of Mr. G. Bowes, rag merchant, N'ewingtoo-cause way. The result was that the premises were destroyed and the adjoining houses damaged. The cause is unknown. The loss will fall on several fire-oftices. Another fire broke out on the premises of Miss Braishir, confectioner, Bethnal green-road, which was not extinguished until the premises were destroyed, and the adjacent houses damaged. The sufferer was insured. A fire also took place on the pre mises of Mr. J. Nelson, No. 20, Devonshire-street, Corn' merciabroad Fast, caused by a spark flying out of the grate. Several of the neighbours rushed into the building and ex tinguished the flames, but not before a little girl named Emma Nelson was frightfully burned over the whole of her body. She wee taken to the hospital, but little hopes are entertained of her recovery. AR.SON BY a CHILD.—The Court of Asaizes of the Orne has just tried a boy named Louse!, only eleven years of age, on two charges of setting fire to a dwelling house, part of which wee occupied by his father. The first tire oc coned in June, 1860, and a grocer mimed Lamy, the prin cipal tenant of the premises, wee arrested on suspicion, and , after seven months ' preventive impri,onment, was tried and acquitted, but the accusation had caused his failure and ruin. In September, 1861, another fire occurred on the same premises, and circumstances having come to light which threw suspicion on the boy, he was arrested. He then con fessed that he was the author of both the fires, and pretended that Le had acted at the rusticatiou of his own father. However, as there was reason to believe, from the perverse character of the prisoner, that be had committed both crimes to be revenged ou his father for having chas tised him, his statement was not credited, and in court the prisoner admitted that it was mane. Several witnesses proved that the prisoner was Neu running down stain from the loft, where the fin broke out, an natant before it com menced, cud that no person who had any right to enter the loft had been near it during the day. The jury brht in a verdict of guilty, with extenuating circumstances ; bat as the prisoner had not attained the age at which legal memo sibility commences, the court acquitted him, and ordered that he should be confined in a house of correction until his twentieth year. CORPORAL PUNISHMENT. A return to par liament, consisting of 100 pages, was recently issued, of "all cases in which corporal punishment by whipping has been inflicted under the authority of the acts of the 10th and 11th years of Vietorit, chapter 82 ; and the 13th and 14th years of Victoria, chapter 37, or either of them, and the age of each person punished, from the Ist day of January, 1858, to the Ist day of January, 1861 ; specifying the particular OffBooo4 for which, and the names of the justices by or before whom, each of them had been summarily convicted and sentemed, the date of each conviction and punishment, the number of lashes given in each case, sod by what instrument. and the names of the per sons present when the punishment was inflicted." The total number of cases in which this punishment was inflicted during the term mentioned was 1,746. They were divided amongst the different counties, as follows :—Eagland : Bedford, 7 ; Berke, 6 ; Bucks, 2; (Ambridge, 11; Isle of Ely, 3; Chester, 26 ; Cornwall, 8; Derby, 18 ; Devon, 52 ; Dorset, 1 ; Durham, 29 ; E.sx 90 ; Gloucester. 20 ; Hereford. 2 ; Hertford, 4 ; Liberty of St. Alban's, 2 ; Huntingdon, 4; Kent, 56; Uneasier, 393; Leicester, 13 ; Lincoln, 25 ; Middlesex, 309; Monmouth, 21; Norfolk, 14; Northampton, 4; liberty of Peterbo rough, 3 ; Northumberland, 77 ; Nottingham, 81 ; Oxford, 9 ; Salw, 7 ; Somerset, 30; Southampton, 63 ; Stalked, 61 ; Suffolk, 2 ; Surrey, 160 ; Sussex, 26 ; Warwick, 44 ; Watinoreland, 2 ; Wilts, 8 ; Worcester, 10 ; York, Kt—total, 1,712. Wales :—Breson, 1 ; Cardigan, 1; 01101111 - VOM. 1 ; DenbrO, 8 ; _Gleaserpe, 19; Pembroke, 2 —total, 32. Total, Englaad and Wales, Vail. [Advertisement.)—ilowpwar's Pima AND Om anum—Oosataat saga—The present sudden varieties' of Iseopmenre are moot *Ong to the skin. lungs, and nervons sys tem Ham presinienesee Orontes, blotches, boil , erysipelas, son-threst, treedallis, and east chest oomplaints. Holloway's seeding reniedlos s drininiterdy limed to cope successfully stab ends and all el MEM urnalolles. Its medicine. gradually Manias themedene tinernosentlle body, whence they silently impel sl lopeelllss, sal ware lbw dap all irrefieliwitles They rose oat wllath • a weft aid Wm.= la r, whereby the whole oomMlais Invipmatell. lisert eruption., Icrefuls, diseased Orb. all wand% ast EM lase men assume a healthy • ppearaMaa MUM MU NE with lefloirsy's medics movno. than whit\ MOW Mit M assn losessat or more effective. e 8,187 1 ........ Will 1411110 Zia &CS 9,429 11,017 e. 4,141 NAVAL AND MILITARY. (nom 'An NIGHT'S ourrre.) WAR.OFFICE, PALL-MALL, APRIL Is. ittlleent of Artillary—Second Captain and B. jorßrevet. •clitt•lrvine to be captaia, vice Brevet-maps Mortimer Adye, deceased; Second Captain Claud :earge William Lescelles to be capain, vice William l'obviLg. ham Lynch Blow, placed upon balf•rey ; Lientebaot Henry Barlow Mauls to be second captain, vice Irvita. ; Lieutenant Charles Wills Wairond to be second c.apt,n, vice Leccellea. Caul Brigade:ll4rd Artillery—The transfer of Paymanttr Howbutd Webster from the 72nd Foot has been auk. dated to 11th February, 1862. CHAPLAINS . DEPARTMENT. The Rev. Charles Morgan, chaplain of the fourth 1,,, been permitted to resign his oommiuion. STORE DEPARTMENT. The surname of the Deputy-Assistant-Superinten,l,nt Stores, appo t • ted in the Gazette of 19th November, is Bsgsrll, nd not Bagesell, as then stated. WOOLWICH Ann This day being Good Friday, the Royal A rstlial n dockyard,and ether government artablishments,were ,lo r d. and work will sot be rammed in some of the departrur,ti until Tuesday or Wednesday next, as the volunteer C(014 Lave obtained permission to attend the Brighton rtvit-w, In consequenoe of the meat large discharge of workme n from the Royal Arsenal, and the number who will lame the establishment during the ensuing mouth, including gnat proportion of volunteers, a small force only will pr,. cud to Brighton on Monday. COOKING FOR THE ARMT. —The authorities at the W ar Department having determined to adopt the field cooking apparatus inveuted by Captain Grant, a number of the ft are now being manufactured at the Royal Arsenal, to forwarded to various stations. A report on the meriti,f the system has been forwarded by Lieutenant-General su John Fantasist-her, commanding the troops at Aldershoe, to the Quarteimaater-General, Horse Guards. - PORTSMOUTH, APRIL IN The Fox, steamship, Master-Commander C. Pollen„ arrived this morning from Woolwich with math wiry. The Flying Cloud, sailing transport, arrived this din. noon from Hong Kong with the remainder of the bet Rifles and naval invalids. COURTS MARTIAL. Yesterday a coarbasartial assembled on board the dig. ship Victory to try Mr. Beery Brice, first-class carpente of her Majesty's ship Asia, for having, on or about the 20th of March, knowingly permitted a larger quantity of stores to be drawn for the UM of her Majesty's gunboats Foam and Pheasant, than had beer sanctioned and ordered, and with fraudulently receiving the sane. Daniel Rogers, able seaman, carpenter's crew of A.u, was also charged with having fraudulently altered, or cau‘d to be altered, certain document., called "Red Notes," fo which stores were to be drawn for the use of the gunboats above named, whereby about twenty gallons linseed oil and about one huodred pounds of white pion were issued over sad above the quantity which bad beer ordered. The court comprised Captain Dickson (president:, Captain Powell, Captain Lard Gifford, Commissioners Balfour and Bonham Mr. Paffard, solicitor, of Portia. appeared as prisoner's friend. The court adjourned anti this morning, when it re-sasembled pro forma, and van adjourned until to-morrow. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Muscovado supr, the produce of the British pomemions Aroma, for the week ending April 15, is 23e. 115. per cwt., exclusive of the customs duty.—No return of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produced the Mauritius. for the week ending as above.—Tbe average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the East Indies, for the week ending u above, is 28a. 2d. per cwt.—The average prim of the two fore going deecnptions of sugar jointly in 25e. 2d. per cwt. CORN.—Biusroi., APRIL 17.—There has been more doing in the wheat trade dating the last week than for some time past. Supplies of English have been generally load*. quote to the requirements of millers, and this, with the continued wet and unseasonable weather, has produced se active demand for foreign and lc to 2. . per qr. implore. meat on values lately obtainable. At oar market to-du the supply of home-grown wheat wee wary abort. and prim advanced fully Is. per qr. ?maga, Is. to Is. 6d. per qr. dearer, with a fair inquiry for millers oossumptioa, Malting barley scarce and dearer; grinding is Masud supply, and rather easier to purchaee. Oae still very sloe, but without variation in value. Arrivals :--Wheat, oceet. wise, 445 qes.• ' foreiv, 9,852 qrs. OW, MA, 63 pa; coentwise, 275 qre. Barley, esartwilia 16 gm; 000qrs. Indian corn, coastwise, 25 rm. 11,r, f for age, 65 Wm. FOUNDERING OP A VIDOIEL.—ID=DOO war received in Dartmouth, from Slaption on y, for the steam-tug Pilot to make all possible despatch to Start Boy, as there was a vessel in imminent danger of foundenu Steam was quickly got up, and the Pilot proceeded in seam of the disabled vessel, but before she arrived the vessel had sunk just inside the Skerries, in about seven fathoms d water. A boat has washed on shore, doubtless belonging to the foundered vessel, on the stern of which is written Harriet, of Hull, Bennet, muter. It is supposed the vessel struck on the ledge of rocks off the Startlmcwn so the Skinner. Her crew it is feared, went down with her. as DO tidings have been 'heard of theM.—Western Aforpog Newt. BREACH or COLLIERY REGULATIONB.—At the Oldham borough sessions, on Thursday, Masers. Mayall sod Leach, owners of the Lower Moor Oolliery, were churl with not providing the required ventilation, also with sot fencing off firedamp, and omitting to have the safety lamp locked. Mr. Dickenson. her Majesty's inspector of mine, on complaint being made to him, went do w• the pit on the 3rd instant, and found more than a down tamps unlocked, gas unfenced, and the ventilation isenfloisea. It nu single shaft, 289 yards deep, with an air pipe inn three feu by one foot, and blasting was allowed only nine yards free the firedamp, which was accumulated in explosive state. The defendants admitted the charges, and expressed the: deep regret that such a state of things should have occurred, adding that, so far as could be done, it had been aheadi rectified, and the remainder should be completed as soma possible. A penalty of 10!. and costs was inflicted in on case, with costa in the other two, the three caws beg taken together. THE STRIKE AT CHORLET.—In consequence of the masters having relaxed in their determination D ot to allow a portion of the hands to resume work aunt the Ude bad decided to do so, nearly all the mills were opened :,o1 commenced running on Thursday, of course at the relax tion. One portion of the hands, however, employed by Mr. Le wrottoe, who will, it is said, be roost affected bathe rt ductior, on amount of the kind of cloth woven by them , pes sist in remaining out. With this exception, there is o , nr every probability of a general and immediate resumption ol work ; there only being one or two other mills still out, these we have reason to believe are now only nut for Tema The firms that have not taken part in the reduction , we may add, are Messrs. Rice and Hill's (fancy goods) and Most thinethursta'—the latter being the largest establishment the neighbourhood. THRHATININO NOTICEA IN IRELAND.—A core vmdent of the Dublin livening Nail writes :—" On Sims day last three letters or notices of the most violent Wen were posted up and sent through the Post.office, addressed to Michael Fitzgerald, Esq., J.P., of Lateen, nest th village of Kish/atrium. county of Leitrim, threatening Ls with immediate death if he persisted in putting out ate"" . against whom be recently obtained an ejectment non-payment of rent. SOME, short time 'since double-barrelled gun."—The from a."—Th illr* e C ar rick-on-Shan d'"" non iatp o ' 'm s' spoodent of the Freeman's Journal writes that Mr. SbitT ley, a respectable fanner residing in BalilMMOre, re,eiee, through the poet-office of that town,on the 15th instants threatening notice with a figure of a gun and coffin therm , threatening him with death if he did not reinstate s named Kennedy, whom be recently evicted from near that town, and relet to another tenant. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DALYIELL.—AptIII3. at Hope-street, Edinhiletih. the " If ' Lteut.-Colonel Da!yell, tilt Fusiliers. of a dnughter. WARLY.—AgaII 14, at Fltsoilliarooptuire East, Dttblle.i te wife of 11. T. D'Arcy. Esq., of a son. DZABY.—April 16, at Merrlonaquare North, Du bli n , the wife the Right Hots. Baron Deaay, of a son. GIIRDON.—AprU 16, at Dedham, Easel, the w ife of J. B. cot its " w a k l lES..- 21 Ap a rr n 1 15,. at Wntleigh Lodge, Brighton , th e ` lk Captain B. Boohoo, of a son. ICINGDON.—ApriI IS. at Marlborough.bill, St. Jan • t - t n " the wile of P. A. Kingdon, Esq., of a son. XARRIAGES. BlCW—wninreos.—April 1e at Owlet Mural, 1110 gMo, Yorkshire. by the Rev. A. James. Mr. T. Tles. of Ncr_ to Anne, daughter of tho late Mr. T. Wilkinson. of liarnsl7l. an RLANNING—CRAIXICK.—A 13, at St. Thomr .4. John, eon of Mr. E. Bining pril . of Fannon, Somersct. rine, daughter of the late Mr. Cradock, of iirrannA. Somerset. BROUGH—EVANS.—ApriI 17, at the parish church, 1' 6 ‘ t .. 4 d A Sugh ßrcuga 'ter Z - v c.i ans, Dor" Zsg 11 .7ot se ' O C roar bl eoo rw r e • l T l4 la st", borough-perk, Britton. DEATHS. AND eubitio rr wAtrie N_.— r April lEm l 6 3, st.. at urede. To , rq .n uay d.i.h , ..gDensvonre,,A:tir: (iLsulcibtieLrmorkel the aged 31. Lit7lslo.—Aprli 15, at AL 'a Johnetreet, Chichester. 510' el MrCD I TH aged ALD. -April 15, at 30, C,oleshilletreet , .0 0 1 i in the Slat year of her age, Louisa, elder survi, trqr. ' 104 • 11 b;g Ohs late Bight Hon. Mr Archibald Macdonald. lunt pans at taw Exchequer, and lady Lod" daug btt ' maid Marquis of Stafford. i --- s I hinted used Published by WILLIAM Emu HALM. o f Lorobard-street, in the City ut London. Printer, it omen In Loanhard-dreet, In the Precinct or P. SATURDAY, 1141111•6 VOL 01HaS each:. aft.r• tent peek: on Or kd of her I been ng the catt,i a," I.y of the loos of e paint d twee done, ortsek d tired van 'condo menet, whin scovado ding as • auger, s above, o font- ' more or some T hoed► with the e aced u reprove . to-du d prices Per gr imptiea mood cry slow, case 43 gni tarsus, forum • to , for the art Bay, lode*. in search semi led thane d meet P writtee need tie 20111 witlt bw Marmot At the Lynn sof ehezpi with est ty laws rent, it cm ths tudecked, It was a Weeks lords dreg live stalk std tiled occurred, o already as WOOS odium noes bent teats cE o not to the whole p eel ed and le miser ploral by by - the re hem.pw re is new mptioa d out, ad or reran a , we rosy ed Me,m. ihmeot A cone' On Sr o. ant ester* widreog , new the teeing by a d der an armed sidczee 11 . s an one lir. 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