The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-03 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. I.•Al•PitlNVlrtr4.—Sitti- Lietorkeat C. A. Hayes, to the Iftya. Ontario. J. T. K. lintatert, to to solditioual to the Boteiraio ; mid T. esooorshs, he the Cambeelgta I:er-1. W. L. Basiitifoll. t.. the Cambridge. Snood Kamer U. J. Toughs. k. the t.rallo'r. Allai•LblAi *ogees* W. H. Clarke and It. F. Netball to ill tboahridgir. Master',. aa.eitear* W. If. 1141. to the Sty , : M. Litt* owl K. K. tisiiley, to the Nile, as rialierminieranea loguieer C. I'. Tattier, to the Styx. Areistaat ka) master A. F. .Alkirieaa to the Dauatloo. Nalahintoeu 11. T. Paulin, to the Defence ; E. H. LL Stophtti, and W. F ltmaeli, to the Styx. Iftret-clasa .tratat tot Keguwere W. W. Webber, to the Amok supernumerary for lespital treatment ; J. IMAtelil, Sethi. slia.ii.on, flee Witber ; F. T. reodletun and J. Scutt, Is the St. %. heeotel dee. Aseimtant Epitomes W. Lamm, to the Styx. I*.tv tutster of the Sewed time D. T. Clow, to the Caill be**. r....131..tvrs .4 the Pant! Clam H. H. Bornittoo, sal It. mithtiumtsl to t h e thuubsidiek to lien ut clerks. PLYMOUTII,AtiIt 2. The 'crew triii.purt Munritius put in horn tilt+ dtwtiew to oskl. She. left Halifax. Feb. 14. Tho Maori lbw boa loat pbboom, foroyard, and four boats. Ilse traasiant Adriatic was still frozen up. OfLiTHAY, MARCH 2. A , *ecss::.l Meri es of expentucuta with Captain 111.Mon** newly invented telegnipisic night signals took plane Yratiy iii.;ht last. wags malts squally aa satisfactory as Vas' on the tint triaL WOOLWICH, 31Lticz 2. Pr4 - 11.0N AT Tlli RIA tr. AltmVC AL—ln 'wawa* •iota tiro prolost eattroates a reduction to the ta lent of uptisnla of 3.030 workmen and huls is to takelleos is the avv•ral meeefocturing dep./toasts of the 'loyal ArsenaL The establishment is at present as follows : Paysl e+trisge department, 2,580; guu factories, 3.775 • tefai .4523; total, KUM The minced estob: 'Minutia sill coatis' of—Royal carriage department, 45:111 ; fitl• fart...;...royal laiseretesim.4l42 total, 7.010; big • total regnetion of 41411. :1 PLR AMIOCIATION. - OFFICIAL TRIAL OF RIFLL9. The competition between Messrs. Whitworth, 11. et c. 'terry, Tenser. legman, and Rigby. to ascertain the rmiet r brunt rids tube used for shootiug at the nest %Viot ti:atm prise niesitissig of the National kale Asiocatiri. was eseausol no Saturday afternoos last, at the naval I.thora• tory practice mine, Woolwich Arsenal. le einsismence of the manual meeting of the Natioaal Amu:satins occumng at the sans time, the attendance of the council and other gelueteer 01;hCr. WA. nut *I numerous so on former day* 01 the la*test. but the proceedings, as usual, excited the almost mtemit. the stoing north-east winds, which simmally prorrailed during the week, having conettier ehls &Lava, an important advantage was thee olr itemised by the anupetitors. The flnog commesced M a loM how, sad was coofieed entirely to the 7.0) wards maw, the only competitors being Meors. IZ:gby and Tory. Two rides smanfactureil by each of thew ginatlenien were frisk treaty shots 'king tired from each of the four wea. pone at • double target. and the goversment regulation. NM Imams used ea cm pervious ircouiviss. The remit may be hriedy riminiked. sad esetaitilv proved that tooth makers had produced amid edlcieet rides, bet the state of the Wept would teed to show that Xt. Rigby y had pawed • peat somas. sal should he be y fortmate at the 11.0.10 yard@ range seat week, be will prom a fsratd aNe with Yr. Whitworth at the Goal isms of tho provirsthasa Tlao forty shots deed with the two Mae Mr. Biel timobsd their destiastim with such provision Sat tam wed pessmitid as appearases of numerous Moder tales pious mob ether. sad the *bola subs/ of irks was soutsiasd is • rwsrrl_N sadl spier The nosh of Mt. Tenv's Snag, although good, we. sot or lartamats• as the diagrams showed that - the oasis sortsesled ewer a imam memos The promodiggs wars ail }mind Most six o'elock natal Moesliy (tki, day), wham inn Win be nomarod at tho I.tlW yard. ramp. sad it Issmrctod Ilist the coolest will Seidl, rhos on Tuesday swamies. thsturlay some eseverestem as to the me of miselalow sift swab place Mimeos the gestlimmem sawed sad Lord 11.1 to. when Mr. Hoary slatoi that he world, with mit. Obey t.nta, u ideriake W regulate sic rides es soon as Mr. Whitaiirth a..abl regulate two with 111111111alle nets ; arid mbwa each party had sis eilim regulated be world lot the rrof the rival nab by sispolleg his rides 'vim* sitwortle's for • lam mom Ati interesting and long- 1111Sitall 4 400 k tenen Thursday but at WOIVIWOOI between twee ol the Sad Inked iteeemmOmpany the Glyn Bernice • eempeay which bred prevbeenly been Meterisew ts• keg encomium el weadies—etal 10 ma et the at. Jima:. Compaq of die Qum% (Wirdminoter) Velestems ti emorsey whkle her wee every meth ie which it has less vegaigeol. The mere were 310, 1100. and 11W yards - Oee ask wait ntitillt Tle weather ewbl wit have beet Ism ealieuetralde,.• ha , te* cold tea tend blowing anew the mega Mee • very Imes oamgetitine. which was dome ewe eeetlammes ft wee ultimetely found that 1.111 tide bed inglietered toi *BY; but os verityiag the inegent. were Wombats bed he he deducted trout the wore et the ljeseeiti. mid three haw that el the Civil Service, thus giving Da victor/ le the gnomes by ewe point. LONDON Items Bathe DIG --OD Sattinthy last thin germ neYweded from thaiwka ts the regimental parade. wpm& Old ICl•towed, for battens. drilL Before coop meenag the mew mimeo, Meyer Rem, who wet is edillemsd the ate, mayisag OM be took that npportire "n t a y s' Wormer.; thaws that it having mese to hie knowledge that emetele statements bad been made which placed him in • fano i•witiow with the brigade, he wow begged leave to own-- preterit that under no circonetance whatever weld he talk. command of either the first or aecond WM t "Is curt.% w!tach wan w iusl t•• wit• aln..ug the volute. 4.. aloe on.hiered that Con of commanding tater should be filled by thoroughly quelinel military me*, in ehtemia4 when he eel.' us. hoy heyt drone, and cheerfully saint the rezimentul committee. The major al.* stated, with rererd to the review at that Lieut.-Colonel Clot • 11...1 left the matter to bins, awl that if • suceseue to Loot •Uolimel flicks was not appointed by that time be would write to the Waeditfice, taking then, to appoint • tedium enirver to take commaed on that day, so that the splendid ccrpe might he ably commanded Three chows were tern given fur Major Rees • and idler a brigade Brier gown tog a March oat with thi First Muni) Oa liatalaty Tkr•t had I.een TP4II, the battalion odnmenced thew den V 1:11.11,11111% ItENI VW. be desire of the metro polite. silk corps to take part in the forthcoming denim ▪ is now so valeta that its believed Lord Clyde will lave under emarread little short of 20,000 men. Neat orammading edema are Mining their reginseatal orders for asks parades and drills, sod the geseral attendance, Dot. withetaading the inclement state of the weather daring the goat week, has been steadily on the iDerlaill, as amnions &live being menifeeted, both amongst oflken sad mea, to perfect themselves as mach as possible. —o6etreer. 17‘..TITUTV, —l% e understand that it is in cnaerapertiou t.. ir.t.,1,11.14 a 101411011 . iblititilt• is the gar. noun of ILittee.int, on the priample of the one at Parkhurst lerm.he. io th. Isle of Wight, if sufficient finite can be nu .1 he the pt3rp.or, and we trust that even eiteoalltge smut will he smile to rounder the project sucensfuL —Undo/ &Pr", ii 11: • M. W1.1.W 11 it AV.% DEM v.—The following is a stipple.- asentary liet of catelidatee et the reiomt competitive ra.uni• mation fo7 &boleti...li to the Royal Military Academy, Wool. wieL, 1•11 • h tve hoer' admitted 111 conwriusore of additional wawiorive h. ,viog 00.1.1rfett in the Junior claw of that 'mil. to F. llowud, place of education, Rev. W. Fos- Stui.h.ogtun, Hants, 3.7.. in marks ; W. A. Elea, Mr. Moe., iCoolvurch ; Rev. W. Pritchett's, Old Charlton, • 0w •;,,,, .1. D. Cameron, the Collegit• South newptne ; Dr. ltri•lgniatn, Woolwich, 3,527 marks. 49. V. J. Burr. Mr. H •pkirk's, Eichorn ; Mr. Fleming's Ton. bod ge 0,•••,;,.., 3.:•23 marks, :0 I. E. filaksiey_Aka•kwelllGrans oar and Mr. Wioter'e Woodford. N. L. 3 . 4 4 works. SI. W. H. B. :Auk. privately ; sad Mr. "robes Woolwich. 3.425 le a rk.. tC. E. Lake, Cheltenham College; Mr. De floret, ; Minn. emydon. 3,42'2 omits. lit. A. Aged"... Cheltenham College. 3,410 mute. 54. H. H. Murphy. liiamitowi, herr Iktrolist ; Malty Coney, Dolma, .1,490 ',i.e.... W.. 1. to Brett's', Victoria Col in,. Jersey; Mr. Sli• rvat'e, tersonk, 3,40'2 rake. fa. J liwavle, gin 4 College. l.le t.f 36ii ; Mr. s. Woolwi c h ; Pr.., 3.399 M A L - 1.7. P. K. L. Hoover. Vtieltenhain I :tt , marks. SA. A. A. X.. 1.111.14 WIII.II ; ; carol privately 2 3,3 , 7 111.4* .1. l'anikl.p.,ll, Rev. W. Pritchetee, Old I:haritow, 3.3lllnearke. . . _ I (7031,111%.41 , .N., —A bill brought in by Mr G. Lure cad Lord Palinerstoe provides that at shall be lassfill fru her Ma . Maty, be miler in council, from time to time ..• 111,r requm., to direct that .y cons. officers prepared or to Le prepared under the ae• tlowity of Ler Stojoaty • royal ftie mafiosi rusy et terearile towel witlana her royal arra manual, 'out hevin4 those... 4 is the mat of her Ilajoaty's lead forma, the •iviiitiires of the t osier adsr•la-eliard, and .S oar at her lil.paity's principal &aureoles of State, and le ths au....1 she No) al Manson of the Leeds Commissioners at the ,ttliniralty, Lied a thecase of the militia and volustsw min of her Majesty's laid secretarice ; soil that es. ry sio-h commesi ie issued sad siL;ricd in pm , ruarte..4 'eh taller in mound shall be conclusive evidence pthe or/Iyr wooed in any such commission has Twos ap ted pennualed by Mr Majesty to the rank or oaks adsoul thortia. Ltre. tin PitanritTT SATED By Tilt Court. Cr Amu. - lreriaritheyear ItlGl, so law thaa 321 liven in... 'oral Ivy the saws awl mos employed to the ereetenaril eirevier t ssi rawly to the value sl c;ion. The swim& errnalal for services emilerod during the saintir podoll is under 2,1901. At Kinzstnee, 1( lives mere semsti. nail property valued at ; .title at I.)noreatows, the stmallsr of lire, nn rem., was 171, and the value of praporty ITIADOC TO• Maw.. lute epreli volumes is favor dtbe stattrisrd fora. - rrs. • •••ET•f.. Dr./ . +ri AlltaleAN Satanlay the l'anar.! !loyal Mail AsiUsiat Obis yap timplielwal from =for Nee York with ea "Wad Nat= and North smile, TO • w. MI ipsda. SPORTING INTALLNENCA. - THE LINCOLN LINCOLN (PAST), NOTTINGHAM, AND DiasY lIE Nos. MATT )\ AI. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 3, 1862. Tan TOW? Ran (Handicap) of 50 nova., for all ages ; winners extra. T.Y.C. Axe it lb Age it in Bever 4 8I! tinned 8 :be LA.... 8 710 i ga is roming ltrl. : 8 Sacinlos 4 7 11 lAbers/Ity MAMBO 4 7 4 Bolero $ 4 Abram a 7 4 Minna $ 2 001¢mander Li.ly nuffolk ...... .. 4 6 12 Vartunula Bryn Elwyn 3 612 Freesias* Thunderstorm 3 6 10 Tin Harr Cur, value 50 son., given by gentlemen of the hunt ; list 31b ; five, 12st ; six and aged, 12st 71h; thorough-bade, 101 b extra ; winners extra, &c.; the second to receive 5 love. out of the stakes; gentlemen riders, &c .; professionals, 71h extra. Two mass and a half over eight hurdles. Age Age Proceed Spiteful Diet .... • Incogults (h.b) 4 Warrior (114. k A l i Violet (D-D) WARWICK SPRING MISTING. GRAND Aroma Etrzsmaaraak (Handicap) of 2D son. each, 1U ft, sad 5 oaly if declared, with 100 ad&d • the se ared to awe his stake ; winners extra, fro. A bout four , miles. (43 sube.) . . Age et lb All* et lb Coseap4ll64 Hangman •U $ gutherlsad 6 7 Bantam 6 U 4 lougford I a Wee Nail Medan •11 • as Tow Jealousy •10 IS Coma 3 2 3 Freshmen PrT•U° lO 4 If. Here* _0 Bridegroom Willoughby Mb Kull • 10 S York Arians Yorkshire Ony .... • 10 2 Harry Jerusalem e lf= a 810 Doubtful • 10 1 Tippler Premier Tumbler • 910 King William Johnny Comet a 910 Margery Daw 6 paid Brower • 910 Cairo Northerlialed 6 9 9 TO TIM TOITOR OW TNT *MILT STIR Si•.—The Trial, Brockleihy, City, and Lincoln shire Handicap Stakes, not forgetting is. two cram-country affair., were so well patronised that they rendered the late booth& Sprig; Mea= more saccade' than any of de preikonson. the fields for the six events averaging fully thirteen, each, while the cumlitiou in which the aeverul can didates were brought to the post showed the majority were awning in earliest. In fact, coy one who had been far away from us for the last few mouths, and took stock of the quadrupeds as they came out for each race, would scarcely believe we were just getting over the water quarter, and 1 have seen many a field of two-yenr-olds performin„; at meetings two months later in the meson so more forward than the baker's dozen contesting the Bonk =shy on Wednesday teat The trial, however, was mereely up to the mark in this respect, for of the seven starters Mireip (the Catty Queen colt) and St. Bernard were below mediocrity, while the Brahmin and Dusk might both have done more work, mid Ear Mau Priwiess looked light, as if she had been recently amiss. Ducat and Woatberden were thus left to fight it out, and a distance from home they were far a-head of everything, the 4.year-old winning in the commonest of canters at last, 60 easily, that for • moment he looked like spoiling four of the great spring handicaps, as, supposing be could win them all, be would be in the Northamptonshire Stakes at fist 121 b, the City end Subur ban et l's.t ilb. the Metropolitan at Gst 101 b, and the New market at Get 121 b. Perhaps the bed start for the Lincoln shire Handicap was a fortunate Preamsteace for those interested in the amass of these events, as had he woe, the fields would have been comiderably rinsed by the formidable character he must have assumed, for it would be merely • question of staying for him to just about win them all. As it is, my remarks made concerning him when analysing the handicaps a few weeks back cannot be am sidered premature, as be exhibited all the improvement I had prepared your readers for, and time is sure to serve him still room But the change made in Suhurbau sines lest autumn was a most remarkable one, as we scarcely antici pate seeing much alteration in a hone entering on his fourth year in public, and that effected in Suburban almost equals what we are in the habit of seeing in hones two yews his junior, while there is • possibility of his yet proving capable or getting • distamis. Whatever may have happened, it my impression he would always have bees float or second for the Liocolashire Handicap, and that only Ducat could have beaten him, the two being likely to fight their battle out in the City and Suburban at Epeoui, when the weighta are 51b more favourable to Ducat. The other events hardly require comment, although Lucky Boy, the winner of the City Handicap, is pretty certain to be heard of again, and perhaps "in company." Nottingham advertises the public money to be about the same in amount as at Lincoln ; hut when about 1651. has to be deducted from it as entrance fees, kn., it cannot be ex pected the fields will be so guud,even when the item* closed have the must open completion. For the Spring Handicap Ducat's weight is Alb more than it was for the great event at Lincoln ; and the course being half • mile further, his appearance would afford oe some clue to his pretensions for the Spring Handicaps. Those behind him in the unfortunate affair of Thursday lost comprise Ariadne, Queen of Spain, and Commander, sad area with all the difference of weight be should he Luton these again ; but the stake being worth "9 el so's. his wincing would involve a 51b penalty for North aniptou. and (if be woo this) the sates eatza for the short race at Epsom, so that, money his owner was so loth to Ist him run at Lincoln, when his good qualities lied to be proven, be will hardly start him or so paltry a stake when he looks so formidable in the richest of prises. Omer quently, as Gavaszi. Astarte, Thunderstorm, and Claris brook may be in keeping also for something better, Doncaster yea, Tat 7114 ought to place the 2410 son. to Mr. Barber's credit, aa Prince of Denmark did the Suatmer Handicap last year, his most dampirous opponent being the wiener of la= sperm ( Furious, `err., list 10lb) orhisetableocen peace, Sagittarius (*.lyre, sst Illb). Thotalents willhaveadiffl cult; in finding a favourite for the Innkeepers' Plate Lathe absence of Ducat, Rosedale (4 Yrs, 71It Tlb) sad liodYbOd (4 yrs, ist 21b) comprising the best 1 ac perceive; sod tbe leukaemia' Plate, half a mile, is quite& scramble, some of the hest bora= at the distance being in the list. Lord Samford and Captain Christie both have &couple, and Dr. Nichol (4 yrs, Ba, tab) is no joke, if in the same loves as when he left off last year, the Maid of Honour (4 yea, Tat l'2lb) and Spiesehoe (5 yes, Bst) Win about the most dangerous he may hews to meet. With Lord Stamford un represented in the Little Jobe Makes for two-ye/m.44 half • roily, Primness Louisa will have a fair chance of car ry nig them off ; but the other even= complete for the second day are pot in • 000dition to be touched open, the Forest Plate being dependent on the first day's renniory, while the others are merely fur jumpers. lamin • similar predicament in regard to all the resets complete is the weU.filled programme fur the Derby Meeting, and can only notice that the Woolwich filly is not the least promising far the Staunton Harold Stakes there.-1 am, fm., MZTROR. BETTING AT )I4NCHISTER.-BATURDAY. LiVEQPOOL NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE. 13 to 2 spit Visosaat de Namur 's fluatiausa (t) to to 1 Capers Midas's Tbe Dace (t) I.i to 1 Lard IltarmaM as Jealousy (t) 14 to 1 M. Flotrkooloro Totabler (t) 14 to 1 Mt. T. Nsibtat's Thsatastows (of) 2D to I Mr. W. Hart's Camas (1) 25 to I Mr. A. Ystas's Playmate (off) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 11 to 1 apt Bum itotliseldlers Wiapays (t bash) CHEWIER CUP. • to 1 on The Paid (ad) t) to 1 4 P4 Coast F. de tramp's Hadji Stm at 30 to 1 Mr. R. (t) C. Naylor's Agog (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Ureville's Amine (t) PROGRAMME OF NOTTINGHAM SPRING RACES. Tata Taw. STAIIII ois;;;•eite — h. with 25 Wad. Or nails and • quarter. (10 subs.) To mums this eves* (Monday). THI Paan Sumas of 5 son. such, with 20 added. Rath., above Ara furlongs. To close this einniing (Yooday). THZ NOTTIMOILAY SIRING HANDICAP of 5 sows. each with 50 added ' • wizens extra, ; the mooed to save his stake. One mile and a half. ------ ye at lb Age et lb Mn t ! i t. R IM" 3 6 3 - - - Arlan Mirweiesd DOOCalk r Ihe crea 6 7 7 Ilimplarstorm _ _ $ S 4 Nightnatal, quickalver 66.arak ul.l has 4 7 I The Arab &Wad II 7 5 it Bernard Arturo C.nundrunt - - -- • - • - - - ''' queen of vain I 112 AniJetty Ducat e by Alum—)llr Suittearius Wes ✓ustona Tar INICILLIPERB' PLATII (Hautlimp) of 50 son. for all ages ; winners, after Use pubboatiou of the weights, Mb extra. Oft tulle. Age Klb Age it lb 16.oca.t.. r o'or.onet ta)nnslayL ll Clagatna II 7 51. ad of l b NM.... 4 6 71 = Cortlainat• a a 0 7 1...1101INiltllll ascent.. 4 779beby Debt MO W .4ais .. .. 4 I 7 Lad) Ana - -- .._ 3 6• - - . "%rite 4 T T MaAlity Ducat Wra 4 I 1 PrinceFr4lettst.... 4 0 1 Let.3l4rd 4 T 2 Good tor Nothing ' .. i e 0 Gon.tindo Pupil Twinkle Tau evium Pun el 50 soya., added to • handicap of IS sow. amok 2lt ; winners extra, Sr. Halt • mile. Ago at lb Age at II) lam Julia • to u Eutom.domo 3 ois —...._ ._— _ • - ... 1.11110 Lady 4 11 s muinand.r Ho/pa 4 4 8.88,11 p .r: Doctor !arid 4 6 Itunanduq ULM .... $ 611 Irkvbez I 0 Cunrat $ 010 Usfrader tosalltd 1 0 Gran is 6 -- 1 - Co a S o )iaL. Laid u 4 Boom .... 4 7 12 Prints Foolarlok S a I Pr:thugs a 710 Kate S a 6 Maid of the Iliot • i 8 Mawr. 13104141 .... 41 811.18 e Paradox $ 1 • %1811 Pripll Uos 4 7 8 Vtrtumems $ 4 _ _ . Abr..a • T 0 SidsU rto laardals .. 1 i T 4 7 qt by Dar .a--101a .. Y IS 7 V.avard lINDIESDAT. THN JUVICHLE HELLISH STANCH of 3.0'.. Loeb, with 10 added, for 2-yr-ohla ; colts, Sot 11. • Alb^ sit f the wooer to be cold fur ltlo rows. &nicht half rail. To doom to.otorrow oriole.; (Tuesday). - T 144 GNEAT ANNUAL HLSDLA RACE HANDICAP d 5 sown. each, with SU stied ; immune *Um &c. . • the second le erre bus MARL Two mike anti a halt, ova aferist lb a amnia. Th Aga at A r et e Dane N , ..111•/ Chlnsee Tovpler ow. Pet e 910 Mullueet boncestse 'Weal. SIO 7 =llama • II A e.•htee • ii 7 Mo. 4/tek= a 9 7 The Wake pi a .... • vid !Wry 111rdhe.12 THE LrITLE JOHN STAKES of 5 sovs. each, with 30 I•yr-olds ; Set 7112 ; Mee, Set 416 ; winners extra ; the. second to awe his stake. St ra i g ht half mile.— Wax, Lomat The Little Wocran, Swift, Strawberry HIM, Herdsman, Rowena. c he Mild Dayrall—Nourusalid, Princess Lomas. Sas, Bell. of Yorkshire, PowiSsYr Jitters., Battery. Jattles•ahee, BM us% &woke, L. e l the Lake, Lisiagsawws, Mountain Back, sad Marsala& &WHO STILEAS of 5 EOM sack, with 20 added ; for dl ages. Half a fail*. To ekes to-morrow wetting (Tuesday). UNIVERMITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MAK% 1. BALLIOL COLL/OZ.—Meson. Abbott and Bailey have been ideated to the vomit ailailtioto at this college, after four days' ittaaaiestioa. SATURDAY RALEMOLIDAY MOVEMENT IN TBs LSOLL PRO L S ON. We have this month to announce as accession to the number of prolamine] gentlemen favouring this schema It is, however, • matter much to be regretted that one misses from the lief the names of the City solicitors, who. from the greater certainty of an earl termination of *Moe briers cs Saterdeqa, were expected to team a promisee& lied in the endeavour to close the courts of law and the public offices at an early hour on the last day of the week. A reference to the list of hours at which the law offices and chambers are closed shows • want of uniformity which la scarcely to be credited, and whkh, in many ma acts materially to the hindrance of • full dovelopeseet of the legal Saturday h alf -holiday movement. For new% the Bank of England is closed at 3 p.m. on Saturdays, bet the Reoord and Writ Clerks' office, out of which • writ of distant,' can alone be imued., is open until four, idne& secessitating the perpetuation of late hours in th e legal aeon attached to the Bank. We dull be obliged to our readers if they will kindly forward the names alma Olty oasis u close at two on Saturdays not yet appearing os the half-holiday list. Subjoined is a list cif r the - hours during which the undermentioned Aloes in common law Chancery, he., will be open for th e tramscSon of bmai nes on earth Saturday during the month of March, 18432 : The Comely Court °Moss, 10 to 1; the Common Lew Office; 11 to 3 ; the Baekruptey Oakes, 10 to 2 ; the Stamp Office (for payment of moan. 9to 2 ; the Accountant-General's, 10 to 3 the Certificate of Acknowledgment Office, 11 to 3 ; the lesilveet Dobkin Court Offices, 10 to 4 ; the &Omer of Judgment Office, 11 to 3 ' • the Mai al the Secretaries te the Lord Chancellor end the Paster of the Rolls, 10 to 3; the Record and Writ t.lerke Office, 10 to 4 ; the Common Law Judges' Chambers, 11 to 3 ; the Chancery J adage' Clambers 10 to 4 ; the gßegietrars' Office, 10 to 3 ; the Patent O ffice, 10 to 4 ; the Prolate Court Offices, 10 to 2 ; the Examiners' Mires, 10 to 4 ; Asomates' Office, U to 2. Cox 's Lust Circular. SOUTH RESER WATERWORKS. It may be recollected that, about eighteen months ago, attention was drawa in these oolunum to a new and patently inexhaustible supply of pare water which bad bunk forth almost sponteesously is the chalk pine at Grays, is Essex, Dearly opposite Graveseed. When the discovery was first made it promised to be an ythlng but an advertises to the proprietor of these pits, Mr. R. Ifeedion, who carries ' on tlese very extensive lime and whiting works, which the sudden rise of water from the Source of the chalk rook at one time threatened to bring to sa oaeapected close. By making various rosettes • aeries of channels oom municating with the river, sad by the employment of powerful steam pumps, whi ch keep lip • contimud Sow of the water from these natural spnegs into the Thames at the rate of 6,000,000 gallons per day, inundation is avoided , although this constant outgoing fails to redoes the level of the water in soy perceptible dopes. The quality of this water is far superior to any spring or river water with which London is now supplied. It is brieht, clear. and sparkling, perfectly colourless, of an agreeable la —is yielded from the chalk at • temperature of shoat 63 t.g.winter sad summer, and according to the testimony Thesepsoe, Mr. llugald Campbell. and other eminent analytical chemists, ta entirely free from those animal sod vegetable impurities which at certain seasons of the year render river and surface well water clangorous to health. Its purity and softneu rendering it peculiarly adapted to domestic use, it wee thought desirable, instead of allowing so valuable • source of health and profit to run waste into the river, to make it available for the water supply of the several towns and villages of [South Essex, which are at precomt generally dependent upon a comparatively few sur face well end water carrier., who cart round the water, re. team it from house to house at so much per bucket-full ; and possibly also us adjunct of the existing supply of the extreme wisteria portion of London Resit. With this view an set of parliament was obtained in the last seen= for giving powers to lay down pipes from the works at Grays to Purfleet, Word, Romfoid Brentwood, Raynham, Barking, and other neighbouring localities, and • company has been formed for carrying than powers into effect. On Saturday last the secretary, with some of the directors of the newly formed water company, attended at Guys to point out to • number of gentlemen who attended there on their incitation, the advantaged of this natural and self-formed artesian well, as regards the qualities of the water, the almost unlimited quantity in which it can be obtaiood, and the pecuniary, advantages which are likely to result to those who embark in the undertaking, which in this ease will, it is euggeeted, be enhanced by the absence of many of thous very expensive works which are usually inseparable from water companies. The expla nations of Mr. Monson and Mr. Beale, pm the secretary of the comps as as to the practicability an d profitable issue of the underlain, were held to be fully matisdaeiory, and am far as sight and taste, hacked by the testimonials of scientific men, could determine the point, the experiments made upon the spot as to the quality of the water were equally so. It was stated in the course of the explanations that several ships in the Australian trade had been supplied with the Grays water, and that it had in every instance re tained its purity throughout the voyage out and home. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. The solect committee on standing orders, at their meeting on Friday, decided that the standing orders might be dispensed with and the parties permitted to pro nal with their bills in the cases of the Bristol and Exeter and Chard and Taunton Railway, the Dewcstry and New town, Llanidloes mid Newtowo, sod Shrewsbury and Welch pool Railways, and in the case of the Loudon, Edgware, and Bushey Railway, the promoters la the case of the latter seaway depositing amended plans, sections and books of nierence. The committee also derided that the standing rodeo ought not to be dispensed with in the case of the Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway (flatension) Bill, sod in the bill of the same company for increase of capital, as well am in the can for the bill of the Dublin Police Fire Brilado. A committee has been appointed to consider end deckle on the merits of the following railways for the south enders district :—Loodon. Ch at ham, awl Dover Company's Bills, hlid•Kent and Addireembe, Mid-Kent Railway, Ramsgate Sandwich, Deal, and Dover Railway, Serenciake Railway, South Eastern (Toohridge to Dartford Wes), mid Kent Coast Railway. Mr. Richard Couch, of the Norfolk circuit, hes berms tad a judge of the High Omit shoat to be at Bombay. OTININO 01 TEI BOVRTON-ON-THZ-Wahl Biter WALL—DOGMA,. SATURDAY. —This line having been acne *led and ceritisd by the government inspector, was armed Ter publie teals this day. The lien is on the narrow pep, a sissite lies easing out of the West Midland Railway at Yorke Junction, having a station for Stow. sad at lionrtoo-oe•tho•Wator. It will farm a portion of eelt Gloucestershire Railway (now before parliament) sissebt that line eracesed. It it worked by the West liidleed Osespenr. [Advertieseseut.}-11outowAw's Plus.—Health In Ur Maag.-11), meepeeilea, ens eieseseas el dem enselmeile Me Yarn weiter Sim Voir persoltrus. They earor rysklu; aleeenelaL adieral. sew qadin laid ecdsporldics. Their emperwre= balm* •xtraeldd erttes tie Crelertlia l te ma wpb tie .)asst secersay. virlis% th ra e #l .ods aidech: Ism et =dallealdea t Iliddiddid. dad Wm. die ridassal&di4 bon& , se Wier the lbw. 776, el = ll= artr. e. e u i.ee lt Ow* ame a rds weile ame. seed si t se. I. dordlidl. Latu linttiltgcnce. ysTßorou TA N COUNTY COURTS.. WLflmlf a - - - appointed — for the present wusit. Martheadiuse—Monday, March 3; Tufsl— • ' daLt x; Thursday, 6: Friday, 7. Portland.road.—Wednaleday, Weal 6; Thur. day. U. Friday. 7. Buourron, Whitehead s.prove.—Thursday, March 6: Friday, 7. day Friday, 7 Duncan.terraos.—Tneeday, March 4: Wednes ,6 ; . liWoittnlyce, Oldetreet-road.—Tuesday, March 4; Thursday, 6. Bow, Bow.read.—!loll.lay, March 9. Wiirrucitairsi., Great Yrasoot.atreet.—Tuesday,March 4. Thurs day, 6 : Friday. 7. Nownivaxa, Ilwasparreet.— Moody , March 6: Thursday, 6. Friday, 7. LeMll4ll, Clusberwell New.road.—Tue•day, March 4: Wed. Inudar, 6 ; Thursday, COURT OF COMMON PIYAS We have repaired from Messrs. Parke and Pollock, solici tors far Mr. Vemten Heath, a letter, in which they desire as I. state that the verdict was not for the plaintiff, as stated, but for the defendant, their client. We give the correctioa in their words, from which it will be men that the verdict is somewhat of a technical nature. They "The plaintiffs case thronghout was that there bad been a contract for the delivery of two negatives. and he claimed two. "The defendant's case was that only four bed been taken at all ; that three of these ware taken by the Prince Ono sore's order for himself, and were the prime's property ; sad that he had never had authority to deliver more than one negative to Mr. Mason, and never could have delivered two. The jury found a verdict, not for the plaintiff, but for the defendant, on the pound that there had been any contract to deliver two negatives at all. They added to their verdict, however, an expression of opinion that the plaintiff should have the one negative on payment of five guineas. The judge, on this, eve the plaintiff's counsel leave to move to enter the verdictfor the plaintiff if the court should be of opinion that any effect could be given on the pleachop to this expression of opinion on the part of the jury. The verdict is therefore a verdict for the defen dant, with leave reserved to the plaintiff to move to set it aside. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAscer 1. (Before {be Judge Ordinary.) VillOttiN AND TIMM V. JOISta. After our report left on Saturday, fir O. Cromwell, in summing up, dwelt on the singular triehaieel seenroey of the instructions which the testatrix wee alleged to have dictated to the sister-in-law of the de ?indent. It was for the jury to ray whether a person who wee admitted to have been but a feeble-minded old woman was likely to have recited off -hand • document of that character. If they did not believe the story, they would naturally look with some suspicion upon the rest of the cue; but it was for them to say on an impartial view of all the evidence whether the pleas of the plaintiffs had been made out. After about 20 minutes' deliberation, The jury found that the testatrix Was of &mod mind when she executed the later will, bat that it had been procured from her by the undue influence of the defendant and others. Sir C. Cresswell thereupon pronounced against the document, and condemned the defendant la the costa. A juror, before the rising of the court, pointed out to the learned judge the hardship of haring to Mt for four days together upon benches unprovided with cushions. Sir C. Cromwell said the complaint wu not an unreason able one, and promised to call the attention of the proper authorities to it. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.-Ni SATINIDAT. >i-Tritz, TIM EXTRAORDINAET MAIM ♦oanrer ♦ NAGISTAATZ.— COMIC - 110X or TEI PIDIJUIED WITNISMS. (Before Mr. Justice Mellor.) During the whole of yesterday, cod until 7 o'clock this evening, the Northumberland Anus Court at the Moot hall was densely crowded with persons from all parte of the country, assembled to listen to a most extraordinary charge of perjury against three bailiff's followers, belonpng to Hexham. The persons charged were John Dodd, William Butchiuron, and John Dagliah, and the offence alleged against them was that on the 11th of January, 1861, they caused William &mirk°, of Thmepwood Hall, to be accused of having shot at Hutchinson and Dogfish. Mr. Mideast Sham with Mr. Blackwell and Mr. Hap wood, appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Campbell roster and Mr, Maude for the defence. The fact. in iiiseitieo7tfinary one were these :—Mr. William Bewicke WU a magistrate and country gentle man, residing at Tbreepwood Hall, in this county. He wee • person of somewhat excitable temperainent, and in consequenoe of having looked up one of his labouress' wives on • charge of hammy, and violated the strict rule of justice, his name was removed from the list of magi,. beteg. The bushaod of the wounto brought an action for false imprisonment, and Mr. Bewicke was cast in damages and costa. These he refused to pay, and on the day in question • sheriff's officer named Stainthorpe, with the prisoners, proceeded to Threseercod to levy for the amount. Mr. Bowlike being aware that they were coming barricaded himself in, and the three prisoners were left in charge of the effects outside the bones—they taking up their quarters amoogst some hay in a cart-shed. The accusation of perjury arose out of an 04:003140011 that took place that sight. Last epring seeiaes Mr. Smiths Was sentenced to four years' penal servitude, and he was so convicted and sentenced upon the oaths of the prisoner.. They swore upon Mr. Bewicke's trial for unlaw fully shooting that, about 9 o'clock on the nt in question, Deglieh and Hutchinson were lying in the cart-shed upon the hay when Mr. Bewicke opened the window of • water-closet, and, hav ing shouted out "Where are you? I am going to fire," deli berately fired five bullets out of a revolver into the shed where they were—Dodd the next morning picking up • bullet from amongst the hay in the cart-abed, which he alleged upon oath was one of those fired by Mr. Bewicke at them on the previous night. Yesterday and today Mr. Bewicke, who had been brought down from Millbank in custody, was examined, and he swore that he weer fired into the carnehed, but, as to wanted his housekeeper ChM& begun, and it was be fired the charges—five in all—into • tree opposite. The evidence was confirmed by his housekeeper, Mn. Lodge The evidence of musketry inspectors was taken, to show that it way impossible that Hr. &wick" could have bred into the cartahed from the water-ckeet window; and additional evidence was produced to show, from conversa tions that had been overheard amongst the prisoners, that they had conspired together to get up this horrible of unlawful shooting in the hope of getting money from Bewicke, and that Dodd plead the bullet he pretended to find in the cartahed himself. The proceedings of the trial were extremely interesting and exciting, and reit sympa thy was expressed with Mr. Bewicke, who has not only suffered 12 month.' imprisonment on this false accusation, but has bad all his personal effects taken away by Green wich Hospital. Dodd and Hutchiuson were tried separately, their trials, as already stated, occupying two days. They were found Dsglish then pleaded guilty. Dodd was sen tenced to two years' imprisooment ; Hutchinson to four years' penal servitude ; and Daglish to twelve months' imprisonment. THE POLICE COURTS. 01JILDHALL. Marlette Bows, a middle-gammen, wan charged with a murderess siminit upon her John Bows., the husband, wee on Holiday last removing his furniture, in order to have it taken to Greenwich. where be intended residing. in order to he near his work, when his wife objected to leave Pappin's•cowt, obstructed the removal of the good., and commenced breaking and destroy ing them with a hatchet- He endeavoured to prevent her, and while he was passing a bed out of the window she came behind bim and struck him a blow on the head which felled him senseless to the ground. He believed it was the hatchet she used, because she had it in her band a minute before, and no one else was in the room. For the defence Peter Bowen, agetll3, the as. of the pro secutor, said he was in the house when his father knocked his mother down stairs, and her head got jarruned between the banieters so severely that it was necessary to have assistance to extricate bor. Not liking to see hie mother go ill-treated, he took up the kitchen poker and struck his father on the head. The hatchet was not used at all, and his mother did not strike his father with either the hatchet or the poker. I)emp Mr. ~.._atpasy. a surgeon, who had examined the prosecu tor's head, found on the lark of it a wound two inches in length, which must bays been inflicted with • sharp in strument, such aa a hatchet, and could not have been caused by the poker, or it would have been • ragged, con tused wound, Committed for trial. BOW-STREET. William Salmon, • aeotfeir;;; ; ;;;asoluaso, formerly in the service of Captain John Cranston Bailey, of Nidford house, near Bath, was charged with knowingly and felo niously writing and sending certain lotion to Captain Bailey, demanding 50/. from him by menaces, and without ressonable or probable mass. Mr. Black, of Bath, conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, defended the prisoner, Captain Barley deposed—l am a commander in the Royal Navy. The yn,ooer was formerly in my service as °mob ilise. I itiseharged him in January, 1861. In August and September last I received several lettere, which I Dow produce. They are all in one handwriting, which I believe to be that of the prisoner. They are all from 3, Boagliten4treet, Claremiszket, and signed "William Belmon." The first is as follows :—" August 2, 1861 Worthy Sir,—l beg to infant you that I commenced heel. nees with another party In the glass trade, width is • very profitable books.., but, owing to his nileseadnot, be has reduced me very much in eireumetimems. I have bees obliged to dissolve partnership with hhy and having se names .1 .saying an the twiner, sad lowerfos yes to be a kind-hearted gentleman, and willing to assist the needy, may I beg the favour of intending upon your kindness to help me through my difficulty by advancing me about 'Ol., whoa I would honourably remit you with interest thereon in six months, for whisk I shall ever feel with heartfelt p•Mtada." I made no may to that letter. On the 13th Sept. the prisoner wrote to a the second letter predneed, saying that as be had received no reply to his former letter la feared I bad not received it, and repeated the request for a loan of 501. To this I replied that 1 never lent money, and therefore could not comply with his request. The next letter is dated Sept. 19:—"Sir,—Finding the busi ness I am in dues not answer my expectatioes, I am compelled to give it up, and having a situation in view for myself and wife, shall feel obliged by your giving such • reference as you think we are deserving of to the party who will write to you upon the subject. By so doing you will oblige," ix. I replied to this that I had already given him a character, and I referred him to the gentleman by whom he had been employed after be left me. On the 25th Sept. he wrote se follows :—" Sir,—Your not giving me a reference, whereby I might have had, with my wife, • good situation, and which I am now deprived of. I thought surely after Mrs. S. had been in possession of your gross transactions you would have complied with my request, and unless you compen rate me for so great a loss, I shall be under the disagreeable necessity of making your general conduct an expose, from what I can prove during the time we were in your see vice.-1 remain, Am., W. SALMON. P.S. An answer is re-1 quired by return of post." I kept a copy of my answer, which was in these words:—" In compliance with your de mend I write by return to inform you that you area tho rough-faced blackguard, and that you and Mrs. S. may go to the devil." (Laughter.) The next letter I reoeived from him was as follows • Sir,—l received your handsome letter this Vt is in which you think proper to represent me a blac which it not in your power to prove, and ea you ve been so surly I must ask • question. First, pray what became of Ellen Williams's (alias Watkins) first born? I know quite well where the third, five months old, went to. I also know a certain doctor; and unless you treat me with more respect immediately 1 shall be under the disagreeable necessity of making my amsarance be fore • magistrate, and shall also nom in of your arrepresenting me • blackguard." After this I directed my cTr i o7 to write to the prisoner. (A copy of the letter of Messrs. Hock and Simmons to the primmer was rebore quenitly put in. It was to the effect that Captain Bailey bad received extremely libelous letters from the prisoner, who was motioned that he was rendering himself liable to criminal proceedings. Captain Bailey had not determined to enforce the law against him, but would do so if the offenoe was repeated.) The letter now produced, addressed to Messrs. Hoek and Simmons, is in the prisoner's hand writing "Oct. 11.—Gentlemen,-1 am quite surprised that Capt. Bailey should have handed my letters to you for your in spection. What they contained I should have thought he would have liked to have been kept secret. Yon call them libels, but I can prove that they are strictly true. Not only myself, but another party. I wish Captain Bailey to prove me a blackguard, till which I shall not rest. Yon say at present he will not force the law against me. It Lensy wish that it be done instant', for the term blackguard I consider a defamation of character. I can expose Captain Bailey in any court of justice." Captain Bailey then produced another letter addressed to himself, as follows " Sir,-1 beg to inform you that I have read a letter from your attorney, which I duly answered, and expected to hear from hen spin. Their threatening me is of so use, therefore I feel bound to write to you once more on the subject. Unless you answer me to m satisfaction, lam determined to lay the whole • before a magi strate. for what I have written to you is the whole tenth, and lam determined to prove the same. I want co more lawyer's letter, fur the more you stir the worse you will make it. You can use your own pleasure, for so mire as I do not receive a quick answer, you may expect what will follow. As a living man I will bring forward witnesses who will be put on their oatb. and must tell the truth, and expose your infamy, wickedness, and debauchery. for defamation ...ion I will have also for your calling me a black- • and if Ican't obtain it fairly, I shall bring an action dela/nation of character." Lawia --- sulnnitVdthat there was here no menace in the meaning of the act. The first three letters clearly contained no threat. The others were written under the inflnenoe of angry passion, and no doubt they were very foolishly written, and contained a sort of rode and black guard threat, but nothing showing any real intention to carry out such menace. When be talked of compensation, he was probably under the impression (as many servants believed) that his master was bound to give him a cha racter. Mr. Corrie thought this was clearly a menace of the kind contemplated In the act under which the proceedings were taken, 24 and 25 Viet., cap. 96, loc. 44. Mr. Slack then saki, to show the intention of the O wner, he would call the constable who apprehended him, and who had made a discovery that threw considerable light on the question of motives. Sergeant Palmer, 30 A, deposed that on Friday he went to Walter Lamptor, near Helmaford, where the prisoner was la service, and found him in his master's stablest Wit. IMO took him in custody on this charge, and found la his possession a letter, which he now produced. This was • draft copy, word for word, of the letter to Captain Bailey. writt4a actor the reoeip• of its solkillar's letter. It was in a different handwriting from the prisoner's. On tee fly leaf wee writtsu the following Mr. Bahrain, sir—l should write as enclosed, and I have no doubt it will have the desired effect. —With best regards to you asd Mis. S., I remain, kc., G. S—ns. P.S. Let me know when yea receive an answer, and how you get on." Mr. Slack said it was quite clear that ease other person had been concerned with the prisoner, and was liable to be tried for the same offence, and probably both would be liable for conspiracy. He applied for a remand, to allow time to trace the other. Mr. Lewis bed no objection to a remand U bail were so. V. l bartis said the case must go for Wel. but it might as well to at ogee, without say remand, as the ease wee cont. pieta. If the other man was taken be could be indicted sect *: primmer wail then committed for trial, and bail refund. MARKETS. TALLOW.—SATMIDAT Eminro.—The market ins quist to-day at the following Wel :—March, 451. 6d.; April to Jane, 465. ; July to September, 46e. 64. ; Oot. to Dec., 47.. 91—De to last evening, 1,404 make ; arrivals, 690 mks. ooTroN.—LraitooL, Kasen L—The sales of writhe today are to a moderato extant, at previous prior. The sales ere 7.000 bales, ierludieg 2.750 American, at 10d. to 14gd. ; 4,000 Sant, 7d. to 11d. ; 200 Egyptian, 13d. to 14ad. ; of which 3,000 are for apaindatioo and export. COTTON GOOI6.—YANCIITaTO, MARCH L—The mar ket doses tolerably steady is prioss, both for yarn and cloth, but with leas activity than warn noted at the beginning of the week. In cloth there was at that time a fair boomer, compared with the rate of production, for 40.inel shirting. and long sloths, whilst sellers were also doing sorue Meiners in T clothe, printers, and most descriptions of fabrics at very full prices. The less eaooursgiing news which has come to bend from Calcutta to the 11th, and from Bombay to the 12th inst., led to a quieter feeling yesterday and this morning among buyer of nearly all kinds of yarns and cloths, but sellers nevertheless continue to require very full prices, and the reduced quantities of goods in gook enable them to realise very full rates whenever sales are effected. There is greater irregularity in prices, owing to the compe tition of spinners and manufacturers who use Indian stapler of cotton, but the more successful of these are able to oh lain first rate prices notwithstanding the disposition among some of our buyers to decry such goods. WOOLLEN.—Lisps, MAnca I.—The month opens in auspiciously with • very quiet market ; very few buyers made their appearance this morning, and their requiremente were comprised within a very small compass. The small demand there was, was chiefly for Melton' in low qualities in the coloured hall, and prices were decidedly easter. In the white hall there wee very little done, the demand for plain goods being now quite nominal. The Batley and Dewsbury fraternity are almost at a stand-still. HARDWARL—Biaxinnaan, MARCH I.—The reports relative to the trade of this town are to the effect that a slight improvement has taken place. In the course of the week a few fresh imiere haveoome in, and most opportunely so, enabling manufacturers to keep their works going at least as full time as they have been of late, and in some instances the men have bad fouror five days workin the week instead of two or three. The slackness is still, however. felt to a very considerable extent in some of the best of the staple trades, and as we have now entered on the tenth week of the quarter, it is not probable that either merchants or factorawill give out mom orders than they can help; neither is there anything in the aspect of the country trade to lead to the supposition that soy very considerable reaction is likely to take plan at rueseut The manufacturing trades in the adjoining district of South Staffordshire an all more or lees dull, and there is en amnia amount of unemployed labour. The has trade continues much depressed ; even the most noted makers have only a moderate supply of orders to keep their works partially going. Mr. Samuel Griffiths, of Wolverhampton, has executed a "deed of inspectorship," which has been registered in the London Court of Beak ruptcy, by which he proposes that his works shall be carried ee under inspection, and that his creditors shall be paid in full, by eight instalments of 2a. 6d. each, the first to las made in February next year, and the last in 1864. A exmaidemble majority of the creditors, in number sod in amount, have tweeted, so that it is meet likely the arrange ment will be carried out. The liabilities are said to amount to from 80,00 W. to 108,0001. The bad Mate ef the ire° tied* and the lowness of prices has hastened this dif6culty. 0011111.—Cammunda, MASCH I.—Exoept for good seed barley, which made nearly as much money as malting bar ley, as prime wan again unchanged. Wheat, fife to Mi. perpe tr.; 28e. barley. 34e. to 38a.; beans, 40a. ; peas, 42a. ; oats, a. to _ . _ . CARLIALI. MARCH J.—Wheat, email oappiy. pod dr stand t L some isotopes@ a little more mow yea obtained. Oda, good megg4, quick sale ; L a few mem grime went a liitte over those el LA week. Berkey, moll eogykr ; prime much the same as last week. Wheat, white, new, 21s. 4. 24e.; old, 21e. to 245. ; red, new, 20L to VA-; old, AIL to 225. Barley, new, 12a. 6d. to 13a. 6d.; old, 12s. 6d. to 13e. 6d. Oats, potato, old. Bs. 6.1. to 10a. • comsat, old, 71. 6d. to Be. 6d. Rye, 14s. to 16s. Basins, 19a. to 21/.. Peak 19s. to Es. Cowman's, If.mmit I.—As increased supply of wheat, and in better cooditiue than uf late; of boiler very moa:I, and only moderate of pass and beans. Wheat in niederate demand at late prices. Barley maintains full prices. pea 3 and beaus unaltered. - GOILDVOILD, Idaatca I.—There was • fair supply of wheat, and bsiog considerably improved in condition, it met a reedy aide at a corresponding improvement in value. Barley and oats in good demand, the former at rather Letter prices. Wheat, 525. to 6de. per quarter. Barley, :SZ,. 39e. Oats, Vs. to 275. Beans, 40s. to 445. Yeas, ass. to 40s. _ . . LI/CISTRR, MARCH 1.-The supply of wheat was by no means abundant, and the attendance was middling. There was sot much doing, and prime were the turn lower than last week. For old red rates ranged from 535. to ; new, 6th. to 635. ; new white, 635. to 87e. per 36 ston e . The inquiry fee barley was mote active than last week. and boblers for the most part supported former quotatn.o., malting selling at 345. to Its. pup.. ; grioding, 3&k. to per 30 stone. There was a tether improved supply of oat., which were in fair request at Do material change in price ; old made, 28e. to Be.;_ new, 23.. to 28s. per 24 atone. NEWCADTL/DOTON-TTIR, MARCH 1.-At our market thi, morning we had a moderate show of wheat front ple powers, condition moderate ; nevertheless, a clearance was early effected, at fully last week's prices, whilst there was more disposition to purchase south country samples, fine new red commanding 61.., extra up to 635. 6d., the latter quite to retail, per 50414. respectively. Foreign had also more tone, new red Stettin, not extra, making tile., whilst for choice sew red Danish, 635. was procured is retail, per 50414. Flour was held more firmly, but with not mooch business passing. Not much malting barley offering, but quite sufficient for the demand ; in grinding varieties little doing. Malt sot much inquired for. Beans sod boiling peas were in little favour. Oats found few buyers, but in their value little change of moment can be noted. The arrivals this week are:-Wheat, coastwise, 2,887 qrs. Barley, coastwise, 40 ; foreign, 500. Oats, coast. wine, L 469 ; foreign, 280. PISS, fo r 50. Flour, coastwise, 676 sacks. Indian core, 200 sacks. NORWICH, MARCH 1.-At this market today there was a limited supply of wheat, and the condition was improved ; the sales effected were made at an advance of Is. per qr. The supplies of barley brought forward were small, and more money was demanded by the farmers ; where sales were made, last week's rates were fully sup was no alteration in the price of flour. Wthie. There tewheat (weighing 6214 to 6411..), 61e. to 635. ; red ditto (weighiag 97214 to 641b5.), 575. to 60s. ' • beat chem. liar melting barley (weighing 5414 to 5614.),375. to AL ; rum chevalier ditto (weighing 531ba. to 5414.), 35e. 6d. to 365. • distilling ditto (weighings2l4. to 53141, 345. to Nis. NOTTINGHAM, Masai L -The supply of wheat was only moderate, and some of the samples amain better condition, Trade quiet at last week's quotations. Old white samples made 47e. to 635. • old red, 425. to 61s. ; new white, We. to 68e. ; new red , 59 .. to 635., per 36 atone. The quantity of barley on offer was middling, and with a quiet feeling in the trade, prime were much the same as heretofore ; naltiog, Ns. to 39a. per qr. • grinding, ' 29a. to 31a. per 30 stone. Oats came to hand mire freely, and met a steady demand for seed at recent terms ; old, 26a. to 35e. ; new, 24a. to a' • old foreign, 265. to 34 per 21 stone. 011DRD, MARCH 1.-At this market to-day there was a fair supply of wheat, with little burins doing, and that chiefly among retail buyers, where iambuses were confined to superior qualities, at about last week's quotations. pm*. oats, beim, and peas may be quoted nearly the rune as this day atinnight. Flour (seconds) 44.5. per sack. PITANDOROUGH, MARCH L -We had only • small supply of wheat, but large of spring corn here to-day. Wheat mode readily last week's prams ; and, although there was no particular activity in the trade for spring corn, late rates were supported. READING, MARCH 1.-The attendance wee extremely scanty, the supply of wheat short, and the business very limited. There was, however, firmness in the tone, with gather an upward tendency. In other grain the tr ade: is almost stagnant. WILDIDCH, MARCH 1.-We are fairly supplied with wheat at this day's market. More oats and lees of other grain. Wheat is slow sale at last week's rates. All sprinKoz may be written aslast week, with a good demand. to the power :-Wbeat, white, new, 575. to 61a.. 6314. per bushel; red, new, 34. to 585., 6314 per buabel. Oata DOW 11d. to la. per stone. Beans, 44. to 425. per 19 stone. Woacrarea MARCH I.—At this day's market there was • fair supply of wheat, which was firmly held for the cur reeey of this day week. Barley rather more inquired for. Beans the torn cheaper. Oats mad peas unaltered. Tone, MARCH 1.-,Tbe quantity of wheat wail again only on a limited scale, and some tolera bly good samples came to hand. The trade ruled dull at the quotations of this day se'imight. White aorta were quoted at 60a. to 64e. ; red, bEls. to 60e., per 36 dose. The show of barley was mid dling, and the tone of the demand ruled steady at the prices of the week preoediag. Malting sold at 345. to 36e. per quarter ; grinding, 30s. to 32e. per 30 stone. The show of oats was middling, and sales took plime at recent cur nneisa, samples making 225. to 24a. per 24 stone. KIRRCALDY, MARCH I. —The weather during the week has bean seasonably cold, but sufficiently dry to °sable our farmers to sow a conaiderable breadth of beans sad spring wheat. Today it is chilly and threatens snow. Here, today, we bad fair supplies of wheat and oats, but small of ter*. fades ready. Wheat rather dearer. Oats much as last week ; seed . parcels higher. Barley ls. per qr. dearer. Wheat, old and sew, 42a. to 995. per qt.; bar ley, ne_,w 24e. to 33e. 6d. ; oats, new, 20e. to 295. WATMINIMID, Yawn I.—Supplies of homegrown grain for the week bare been most insignificant, and of foreign we have only ass cargo of maim to report. We bare rather an improved feeling in the trade the last day or two, and a more general inquiry for all articles. Irish wheat, being exceed ingly scares, realises full prices, but foreign OLD be had at a reduction of 6d. to le. per barrel ; the decline brings buyeni forward pretty freely. Barley and oats support previous ✓ates, and meet more attention. Indian oorn in better de mand, at an abatement of 3d. per barrel, and some holders not dispoesd to sell at present prices, which are below those min for arrived ounces. Flour dull, bat not cheaper. Imports this week:—Wheat, 29 qrs. ; barley, 470; Indian earn, 1,950 ; Sear, 150 seeks. Exports this week :—Wheat, 1,220 barrels; oats, 700 barrels; flour, 465 sacks; oat- Meal, 56 sacks. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES Lord Byron.—The crew of the Loral Byron (u), yesterday re ported, are all eared and have arrived here vassal and cargo totally lost.—Bred, Feb. IS Mary, of teeter (laden), bead to Lids port, foundered off Cape Tinnier» on the 15th d Meson ; crew arrived here. — Oporto, Feb. 28. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. -- - Corinthian , ael, Feb. U. or Cape Flafaterre. Kepler. from Madras. Maness 10 tM eoat►ward smite a pen of sail, Feb. OK Ist SO IC. low tag W. Stalwart (barque). ne. N. lat. OS N. km • 111. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS CROLTCH.—Tettruary 28, al — AlliotTroad, St. John's-wood, the of a daughter. FlNDLAY—February 15, at Shrewsbury, the wife of 0. Findlay, GA E ttlf .ife ETT dotCa l— Wd . a g u. e;iy ch, 26, l4q at " Waild w Ball near Clltheree. Lan • awhile, the wife of J. Garnett. 4., of Woos. HlLL—February 26, at Burmlngton Parsonage, Warwictabire, the wife of the Rev. N. F. Hill, of a daughter . NORTON.—February 26, at Olney Court, near Dover, the wife of Commander Horton. R.N., of a son. PA WLK—February 26, at Reigate-hill, the wife of F. C. Powle. PRl E le4l.lt a .ltt,ary ts. at Botham.villas, Putney, the wife of L A. Pritchard, Seq., D.C.1., of a son. SOLTAlL—February !Wet Ridgway Lodge, Plympton, Devon, the wife of J. Bolton, Rag., of a daughter. ISTUBBB4 —February 27, at the Lawn, Stapleton, Gloucestershire, the wife of R. Stubbs, Eag , of a son. WELCH.—February 25, at Lancaster Lodge, Twickenham, the wife of J. Welch. Hag., of a daughter. WlLLlAMl—February 26, at Myrtle-street, Liverpool, the wife of Mr. R. D. Williams, of a eon. MARRIAGES. ADAMSON—CHALLIS.—Februery V, at St. Andrew's, Enfield, Les, Kennard. J. W. Adamson, gag., of the Grove, Les, Kent, to Annie Jane, daughter of T. Challis, EN., of Rolletd. MOLDRN—BACIGOLEY.—February 28, at flt. John's, Manches ter, by the Rev. G. Huntington, Mr. R. Holden, to Eleanor, daughter of Mr. T. Bapitoley. both of Manchester. MAN SFIELD—LANGBAM.—Yebruary 27, at St. Andrew's, Hob born, by the Rev. J. J. Lisa, WA., Mr. A. Mansfield, of Perry e:cebtphans.read, to Martha, daughter of 8. Y. Unglues. ~ of Higlabitry New-part. M MT.—February 27, at Vpton Church, Cheshire, the Rev. J. J. Mar to Louisa Mary Anne. daughter of Lieut.- 0.;67.a ii.. Hoe. err K Cast M I Banff —ALADIN. —February IT, at Sidlow, near Reigeir• bbyy the Rev. C. Wimberly, the Rev. C. I. Wimberty, WA., to daughter of the late Lieut.-Colonel Ambits, LA. WORSLEY—BRISCALL—Februery 27, at the parish church, Lawton, Cheshire, by the ker. V. Tipping. ICA— George. em of the late Mr. S. Wortley, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. J. LOP MIL of Munch Lawton. YOUNG—BOWLING,—Pehettary 11, at Christ Church, Ham- Maid, by the Rev. E. Ilickersteth, the ger. E. 0. Young, ih mumbent of St. Michael's, Shrewsbury, to Anna Marla, daughter of the late A Bowling, Esq., of Ping,worth liO4/10, Hatunier smltL DEATHS. CLARKS—lebruary 27, at New street, 131@hOpepte, Emma Mather, wife of 51r. C. R. Clarke. aged 51. CORR.—February 27, at Margate. J. M. Cobb, gaq amd 59 DOBSON.—Pebneary 25, at Mere Hall, Holton, K Dobson, Eso god W. FILCHEW.—FaINATY M. at Willoughby House, Hammersmith , W..Eltellew, EN. aged Mt. HlLTON.—Eebreary 27, at Otforderquare, A. 1111 ton. arid TA EM —ftbmwary 27, Welter , son of L Kent, Esq., of La Hogue Hall, T Cldppenhans, ear Newmarket. aged tl. MORlLM.—February 95. at Moorbarn, Large, Ayrshire• lielor R. Marry, aged 74. OWEN.—Debraary IN, at Condover Hall, Shropshire, Charlotte Maria, wife of KW. S. Owen, isq aged &I. THONITOON.—Yekgeagy 10, at WhilAsidon, A. Thompson. be • aged 70. Meted rd 1.011111611 b Ott I. am" 01 X& t. laeobeiehibeek fa Ike :D I Y Lease. ?Mater, at tho ' Odes ea lasebrideleeeei,Pseekes• et masa IN&