The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-16 00:00:00

apgrting *McManus. THE BEAUFORT SALE AND THE WARWICK MEETING. too TEI EDITOR 01P THE ETTIMIPS. SIG, —Another large stud has been broken up ; andthe great Danebury stable, that last season sent forth its two score of winning hones, and swept up about one sixth of the sum total of stakes run for in 1867, is tempo rarily reduced to • third-rate power. I say temporarily, bemuse it is evident the Duke of Beaufort has not resolved to give up altogether, from his having retained his brood mares, stallions, and yearlings, whilst John Day will soon find plenty of new masters to fill the stalls vacated by the Marquis of Hastings's team last November. Saturday's sale at Ascot was simply of his grace's horses in training, that may be considered well got rid of, taking them as • whole, " • good sale" being the general verdict as the Ring broke up when the last lot was knocked down by Mr. Tattersall 16,254/. is • nice little sum total for 20 heroes the majority of which are either untried youngsters or old ones with their best days gone by ; and the money given for Vauban witl take some getting back. It is true he has four Triennials at Newmarket, Ascot, and Goodwood, worth nearly 2,000 /. clear in the aggregatm on each of which it is even betting that he wins ; and if he cannot beat Julius for the Pert, be has only to stand up sound to save his stake ; still, 3,200 guineas is good money for a horse with his forelegs, no matter how many geed lights they may have carried him through, and the Duke could hardly have expected such a price when he offered the whole stud to Ilr. Patiwick for 10,000 i. Yet there were some real good judges bidding, for, put in at 1,600, *Vauban was qfflerly run up to 2,200, jumping from l,7oo , to 2,000 in one stride. At 2,640, Captain Nathan, bidding spiritedly all through, spin said 3,000; and sifter one more round with Mr. Pryor, the prize was finally knocked down to him at AO over Everybody seemed pleased that be had go t ce into Gu th good hands , not expting the horse himsewho, although be " 0111110 smilisg," and b e haved very soberly in the ring, had no sooner been taken away than be reared and fought until be got quit of the man leading him, when he gambolled to the end of the paddock, and qeietly waited to be caught again. There had previonsy been a " sensation " caused by Viridia, albeit the bi dding for her was not very glinted, and she hung so long at 1,800 —only 800 over the 1,000 they started her at—that Mr. Tattersall's persuasive powers were severely taxed to get her up to 2,000. When it was known Mr. G. Angell was the last bidder, great anxiety was manifested tokoow whom he had purchased her for; and on its oozing out she was to join Dalby at Warrener's, Mr- Bennett was instantly " spotted." Ho waver, to the last there 1 WWI a great deal of needless mystery kept up on the subject, I and I can only offer the opinion that Viridia's Cheater Cap backers, under any circumstances, have rather a poor chance for their money. Not only was she light all over, but when in the ring she broke out into a nervous sweat, and withal appeared so dull and sleepy, that it might easily be supposed she had been recently amiss. Hence, n e w ithstanding this is such a bad time for mares, and that another month will improve them materially, it is to be feared Viridis will not be in full bloom by tee 600 of May, some judges going so far as to say she ought to be "turned up" almost till that tine, to give her • fair chance ever to win a great race this year. Gomera did not look so well either, and Europa would have been the queen of the sale but for her suspicious-looking off fore leg, which stalled up many intended bidders. A " thou" for • filly with her engegements (that the purchaser is not obliged to take upon himself, all he has to do being to pay half the stake when he likes to run her, and give a third of what the may win to the vendor) looks very low, e specially when compared with the 1,.'u,0 given for Lord Ronald, who began life as • selling plater, entered to be sold for a score, and now fetches over 50 per cent. more than a top weight Goodwood Stakes winner or a real Oaks filly. The old horse certainly looked "better than ever," and will prove useful to his purchaser in more ways than one, se he can soon tell them at Richmond what o'clock it is at Chelsea. Poor old Ceylon, the hero of • Grand Inter national Prise of Paris, was too bad on his fore legs to make much money; a trio of three-year-olds that are simply " promising." and of which Aquila may prove the beet bargain, beating his three figures. It will be CUTiOUS. now that the opposition have seen Viriilis, to watch the Cheater Cup market for the next few days, for several important commission may be started. Nevertheless, whet with the business to be done concern ing Abergeldie, Captain Kidd (a real "good thing," if all is right), Illinkhoolie, The Breach, Cheltenham, Cor poral, Franchise, Hippie (beaten in her trial), Honeatish, Knight of tbe Garter, Lady Mosehill, Laurent, Mayflower, Nemes, Priority, Ravioli, Speculum, and there is no telling how men, others, for the City and Suburban, bookmakers have their hands pretty full. Immediately this event is decided, too, there is the Metropolitan and Nertamptom shire Stakes to take up the running ; and already Ram ming, Mandrake, Ackworth, Romeo, Wolsey, Tormentor, Lord of the Dales, Roquefort, Lord Hastings, and Leap Year, have been in some demand for the last-named. There are very sad reasons for Mandrake being • doubtful starter, his owuer having jest suffered • severe domestic affliction, but simply market operations may keep one or two of the others in their stables, and at present Lord Hastings, Leap Year, Roquefort. and Revering appear the best worth looking altar, the latter being pretty certain to run hero if the owner of Dalby mewls busiuefe with him for the Chester Cup. ft appears as though " the money" has net gone right with seine of the cracks in the City and Subur ban, Itliiikhoolie, Nemec, and Speculate holding very dubious positions in the market. The friends of the latter may yet be glad that they could not get on when in the humour, fur it does not seem feasible that he will give the year and 2 1h. to Captain Kidd "in tons," and Uneas might beat him in the Trial Stakes at Warwick on Tuesday if he went then. Did the pair meet, this paltry stake would excite the mad important race of the week, as Umus's Derby reputation would depend on how he performed. My ideas incline toward this Hednesford colt ; and the Duke of Newcastle may be checkmated by Cliff fn another old feature of the Warwick Spring Meeting, the Willoughby Welter Handi cap, ss it will take tiilenua all his tune to beat Master Willie over a mile. It is not worth while venturing an opinion on the Hurdle or Hunters' Race ; and the 25 move. Sweepstakes looks a certainty for Hilda. l'lphus and Fishy are best in for the Stand Plate, as are also Lord Westmorland's Misletoe and Star in the 501. Plate, presuming Kathy will not prefer that to his mile race. In Wednesday's list there are two hunters' stakes, • handicap dependent on the first day's results, the Two-Year-Old Stakes that Hilda looks very nearly • " certainty" for, and the Great Warwickshire Spring Handicap. At first sight Milton looks very dangerous for this, the principal race on the flat ; nevertheless, the handicap is very light, and there may be more danger in one of Mr. Brayley's (probably Stokeley) and Grand Cross. Thursday's closed races are ell steeplechases, one being the Grand Annual, for which ninny of the Liverpool Grand National cracks may meet again. This is too inipeciaut to be dismissed so long beforehand, the running at La Narehe and Rugby being worth waiting for too. The latter meeting is a combina tion of the Grand Military and Rugby Hunt, extending over Monday and Tuesday ; and some good hones are en gaged, the Doctor and Huntsman's Daughter being among the celebrities in the Open Handicap. Whichever may run should just about win, the most difficult to shake off, perhaps, being Albrighton and Sir William. Many rivals to Rugby and Warwick are among the "fixtures" for the week, single clays' sports at Margate. Bishop Start. ford, and Pontefract occupying the first half, and Newport Paguell winding up on Friday and Saturday ; but these have no stronger adme to the notice of • " prophet " than any of the minor bunt meetings that help to make the week such a heavy one.—l am, &0., METEOR. BETTING IN LONDON.-SATURDAY. The sale of the Duke of Beaufort's And had the effect of taking a number of speculators away from town to-day, so that the clubs were not so well attended as they usually ere on Saturday. Nevertheless a fair share of business was transacted, and on the City and Suburban especially there was a considerable amount of wvering. For this event Blinkhoolie continued to be nominally the favourite ; but he was not backed, repeated offers of 100 to 8 failing to fix a single transaction. Captain Kidd was in most repeat of anything, being backed for large sums at prices ranging from 20 to 1 to 100 to 7, and he left off exceedingly firm. The position of Speculum was difficult to be made out; in the early part of the morning be was supported freely at 16 to 1, and 1600 to 100 was booked in in one hand. Subsequently, however, the taker of the bet laid 20 to 1 several times, but at the finish no more than 100 to 6 was forthcoming. Neither Nelms, The Breach, nor Mayflower were in much demand, but there wee not on the other hand any great desire to lay against them. Abergeldie was invested upon pretty freely at 20 to 1,100 to 6, and 14 to 1, but just towards the close 100 to 7 was laid and offered. Following upon these several horses were backed at out side prices, but the outlays were comparatively trifling in eac h instance, and demand no special allusion. Foe the Northamptonshire Lord Resting 's kept his place at the head of the poll, 100 to 8 being booked in his favour several times ; some good business was also transacted in favour of Beaming from 20 to l down to 100 to 7. Man drake went anything but well, as 100 to 6 Gould be had about him at all times, and in the end as mesh as 20 to 1 was laid ; 8 to 1 was likewise laid and offered against him " with a start." Roquefort was supported for a little at 20 to L For the Earl Spencers Plate, Byoee was favourite at 20 to 1 taken kindly, the remain most tranaacs cm this even t !wing for the part an cy bets and to. trdling amo si m a . For the Chester Cup p ; Viridis, pending her sale, was not mentioned ; Delhi was the hero of the day, for not only were the comparative short odds of 12 to 1 taken, but one speculator offered to accept 1200 to 100 or any part of it without meeting with a better bid than 10 to 1. With the exception of Aberpldie, Paul Jones, and Owein Glyn der Sang each backed for a httle at their respective =shies else was done. There was no perel* = 6 :e on the Two Thousand. Reeicruoian remained firm at no more than 5 to 1 offered, and the other candidates were in stets quo. The only thing in the shape of a feature was the backing of Banditto, 30 to 1 being booked freely and asked for. The principal doings in oonnexion with the perby were about lke Saw and Uncea, each being backed lir .1 e la ihe souse a the ghz e t a l mild are the elcetee CITY AtIOD4II 10 to 8 eget Blinkhoede (e) 100 to 7 Ceitabtikla ( 0 100 to r Ariejtakr off) 100 to 7 Iteetra(t It 100 to 6 BProllent altered) 100 to 6 The Breach(ed, Seto 1 1) 20 to 1 000 0 a) 11 rev and 90 to 1 Pticetty (t) 40 to 1 sparely Coventry (of NOSTRAXYTOI 100 to 8 apt Lord Ilaettep (t end cd) 100 to 7 Bosortne it) 140 to 6 Naas (o) 100 to 6 tog) 41;. misa *OW ap. a lEntelfAssigtt. . • • iota= °cysts. ter Ww roma week.) ' Ilosdnyseth ; Tosiss, TV; W • • W; Tri llkreds7 16 17; Wsl. wadai. . Wursswoms. —Tsesdss. listah 17. Ciaoooolmlo. Desourtsrrsos.-1 1 0• 6 0y, Manta.: Widow day. ; SO. Smossanal. Oitstiset-rowl—Toesdsy, Um* 17 i Thus. w, Bow-resd. —Monday, Hatt IS ; 77110 y, Mardi 10. Wiumoturst.. Great Premeoo•lrest —Tuesday . , March 17: Wflainoll7. : Thursday, 19 : /Wm, 110. tionswoao. swassuirest—Tnuday . Mardi 17: narad•r. 19 Yriday, 10. Luaittm, Omberwell Nl:wrest —Theadlay, Marti 17. CM or Longo. Guildhall-balldiegs.-110€ 0 10y. Nara 16: 1.100(10 7. : Wednesday, 18: Thursday, 19 !Ada, SP) ; eater. day, I LORD MAYOR'S Com, 43•1011011.—esiarday, Truk U. 1/1111 Se&ffl. nlo Iwe Grey waft ct eaa et to I (tag O to 1 IPerm ts 88 to 1 •-• IWO. at do ri Garter (/ 10 1 7roselalsB Uto 1 Utto rti r si r, to ato —To (0. i 50 to 1) ..Ster 86 to 1 had bele tam) URI STAMM& 10 to 1 and Roquefort (9 SO to I Maadrake (t, Bto 1 Mendrakeedtb a start (t and off) RUM **M IM PLATS. SD to 1 opt Sycee (t) CUP. 80 to 1 opt Paul Jones (t) 14 to 1 Owen Glys dwr A) 10 to 1 apt Dolby (0i1,12 to 1 t and w: 20 to 1 Abange to klie (off, 21 1 taken) TWO Tl.lOl 6 to 1 eget ionliT;elett - (ff) 7 to 1 Formosa (Mt, t 8 to 1) 7 to 1 race oet, t to 1) 100 to 11 TrAnnnus tt) 9 to 1 Green (off) Serve TD GUINEAS. 1000 t to o 00 apt Blueb= ( t an ) I 18 1 Bab 10 to 1 Volelloysl (off) !bb 1 Earwartor (t sad off) 15 to 1 Boodt olt4w) itto (oft, 30 13 to 1 agst Pats (off, tin to 7) 02 to 1 Rabic= (t) MO W n Bot 13aw (t and off) 1000 to 30 Uncas t t & off) MT. 1 40 to 1 oust Hamster (otr) 40 to I *Speculum me) HO to 100 Itoolcruclas and Green Slams coupled (t) BETrixo AT lWil _ CITY AND I 100 to 8 opt Blinktroollo (o) 100 to 7 Ppeculam (1) 100 to 7 Nunes rff, 100 to 6 Arrt:el o do (t) 71710317R.--SAITZDAY. ICBI7IIBAN. 20 to 1 apt Captain Kidd t and tw) 10 to 1 May flower! ) 100 W 1 Lady Rasehill (1) ItOWIIIAMPTON: 10 to 1 •pt Lord ilasdup it) I mania STAIN. I 100 to I apt Ackworth (t) MARGATE SPRING MEETING. Holum MuuvED.—Asgelins, Bulingbroke, Capability, Charity, Clarina, Derby Day. Dovedak, Fats Alsxm, Free Gift, Happy Thought, Honed Tom, Hotspur, Huntsman, Ida, Inheritance, Mario, Master Sykes, The Nun, Old Scratch, Pakrita, Portland, Punch, Sandy, Steamer, Wade. SALE OP THE DUKE OP BEAuroßrs STUD. Messrs. Tattersall sold this celebrated stud at Ascot= Saturday. Perhaps since the retirementof the Earl of Derby from the turf, and the sale of that nobleman's horses, no suction has created such general curiceity as that which took place in the saddling paddock at Ascot Heath on this occasion. Although his grace had been more than usually prosperous with his horses, and last year won the Two Thousand and the Goodwood Cup with Vauban, and altogether netted about 21,0001. in stakes, be resolved to meet a portion of the deficiencies of his mining properties by the sale of the stud of thoroughbreds which were under the charge of John Day, at Danebary. It is to be hoped, however, that the retirement is only temporary. When the snnounoemeat of the auction was first made it created no little sensation, following as did so closely upon the dis persion of the racing studs of the Marquis of Hastings and the Earl of Jersey. The Duke of Beaufort was immensely Popular, and the lose of such • patron of the sport , hold ing the high position of Blaster of the Horse, has been the subject of free and cordially expressed regret in all circles. The stud of horses in training owned by the duke was • select one, and though the catalogue, from the heavy engage ments of the lots, presented a voluminous appearance, there were in all only twenty-six animals for sale, the twenty-seventh, Vesper, being amiss and &beset. Owing to the celebrated filly Viridis being first favourite for the Chester Cup, there was great anxiety in betting circles to learn who hammeher purobsser. As announced, the sale took place at two o'clock on Saturday, preceded by • luncheon, which was laid out in a temporary build ing in the hotel courtyard, and to which the privileged were admitted by ticket. Notwithstanding the threatening appearance of the morning, and some occasionally heavy showers, there was an immense concourse of spectators present, {minding nearly all the most prominent turf patrons, together with large numbers of horsebreeders, trainers, and jockeys. It will be seen below that the 36 animals disposed of realised the splendid sum of 15,480 guineas, yielding an average of about 595 guineas each. I Viridis and Vauban were the cracks of the sale, and after a spirited competition the first-named was knocked down for 2,000 guineas to Mr. G. Angell, who was understood to be buying for Mr. W. G. Bennett, the owner of the famous Chester Cup horse Dolby. Vauban, after a good deal of competition, fell to Captain Michell for the rem paratively big price of 3 200 , guineas, amidst some cheering at the spirit of the purebuer. The remaining prices, with the names of buyers, will be found below ; suffice it to say, that the sale, from the handsome sum it produced, was considered an unqualified success. Lord Ronald, 6 yrs, ch b by Stockwell—Salina Ga. (Mr. T. V. Morpo) 1,650 Gowen, 6 yrs, ch m by Marsys•—Palma (Duke of Newcastle) 1,000 Ceylon, 5 yrs, bb by idle Boy — Pearl .... Mir R. Graham) 420 Vhidls, 4 Yrs, b f by Minya—Maki of Pampa Angell) 2,000 Miss likerratt, 4 yrs, br f by First Lord—Xlw Jnd~ Mecca -- (Mr. H. Morris) 100 Caucasus. 4 yrs, la eby Muscovite—Fig rue Mr. Inner)) 110 Vauban, tyre, hr eby Muscovite—Palm.. C n MecheD) 3,200 lady Hester, 4 yrs, b 1 by Thunderbolt— ( .P. Price) 100 ATMs, 3 yrs, br c by Birdblll--Amslthea (Duke of Hamilton) 430 'Waxbill, 3 yn, ch by lardhill—Dagila 'Duke of Hamilton) 690 Herald, 3 yra, bc by Trumpeter—Palm (Mr. Pinner) 100 Pleasure-boat, 3 yrs, b c by Lifeboat—Jovial (Colonel allows) 36 lady Grace, Sire, eh I by St. Albans—Lsrley (Mr. J. Stephenson) 200 Papillon. 3 yrs, bt by St. Albans—Farfalla. Mr. le)) 400 ban Dial, 3 )75, br f by Wild Derrell—llinfilleb (Mr. Blenktron) 60 Mseellweh, 3 yrs, bf by Birdhill—The Roe Mr. Hodgman) 240 B f, lyre, by Y. Melbottrne—Bab at the Bowater k Kr. Weatherby) 621 Europa 3 yrs, ch by Trumpeter —loniAni..(Skr R Graham) 1,006 Be, yre, Birdliill—Lorley (Mr. J. Foy) 100 Be, yrs, by Gleumamon—Figtree (Mr. Hodgman ) 90 Be,!yrs, by Trumpeter—Palm ...(llr John Daman) 600 Ch c, 2 yrs, by Trumpeter—The Roe (Mr. Padwiek) 1,069 CA f, yrs, by Trumpeter—Cachum (Mr. W. Day) ) 430 Ch I, 2 ye,, by Trumpeter—Farfalla ..(Date of Neweastk6oo Br f, )rs, by Birdinil—Arnalthea (Mr. H. Morris)) 155 Ch t, 2 yrs, by Btrdbill 'XT. W. Day) 250 Total . gne. 15,480 'labia anV Mitt Erp. CHATHAM, ?lawn 15. DIPARTUILS OP ADDITIONAL TROOPS TOR —The following detachments left this garrison yesterday, and proceeded to Portsmouth, where they embui ked on board the steamer Semple, Captain Seedy for the pu of proceeding by the overland route to India— via.,WE Min J. Briggs, Ensign J. B. M'Doegall. Ensign H. Nicholson, and 54 men of the 82nd Regiment ; Lieutenant S. H. Desborough and ISO non-commissioned officers and gunners of the Depot Brigade, Royal Artillery ; Lieute nant E. A. If orant, Ensign H. H. Yarde, Ensign A. G. Yaldwin, Ensign J. Drury, and 150 men of all ranks of the Ist battalion of the Ist Royals. The troops were in prior to their embarkation by Major-General F. ru at ina, commanding this district. - - - PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 15. The Seta is, iron screw troopahip, Captain John C. Beady, galled this morning for Alexandria, with a de tachment of the 14th and 21st brigades of /loyal Artillery, and detachments of the 21st, 7.3n1, 49th, 82nd, 96th, and 96th Regiments and Royal Horse Artillery. An ordererh been received at the dockyard to reduce the establishment between 1,500 or 1,600 men, the men to be discharged at the rate of 150 a week for the next three months. The dances have been redneed between 70,000 i. and 80,0001. ADMIRALTY, MAI= 14.—APPoncrurgra. —Lieu tenants Herbert T. Dyke, to the Aboukir ; and James Y. F. Bunyan, to the Favourite ; Navigating Lieutenants Adolphus de G. Button, additional, to the Indus; and John H. Ellis, additional, to the Rifleman ; Midshipmen John H. Boecawen, to the Phcche ; Frodsham H. Cent well, James D. Kirkness, Percy Hoskin, and Charles W. Aylmer, to the Royal Alfred ; and Amur' tent Clark Cad wallader B. Palmer, to the Royal Adelaide. TNT VOLUNTZEIL CAPITATION GRANT. —At a meeting of the metropolitan commanding officers, held at the aloe of the National Rifle Association on Friday, Lord Riche in the chair, it wag resolved to ask the Secre tary of State for War to receive a deputation on the sub ject of the capitation great. TWV: l ilimEsfilioraffirifiVEKAWoMuintal4,a THE POLICE counra MA/11,801101:708-19TREZT. Maria Vett, • pellee-mastable, 0 119, was lase#t lama Ur. Ina:, eherged with robbing the liar. Neel lama of • oil wide sad ether pension* Oft marrapiag him W ShoUvilal, Os rev. seatlisees Ist* has la the street in r epopieette dt ; sad also with sessliag • hat sad coat, th e property of another ecastehk, Alfred (keel. tine, C 47. s. flooriateadait g tivLska, fail a s sr; 1121P - Zi Main the betttni, he to ;riskZe ease to demi seer fee the patelna, aid only te go ea with the camp of alosßag Yee m sad bat. Pali rash Oeselfth at o 47, said • few days sip he lay dam ea his bed leaviag his mat and hat in the room. be pt ap he missed them. The value was 12s. The bat sad coat were his property. Tn reply to the prisoner, Witnese said he had loot the hat sad cost to him for as loaf as • month, but be did not had them as this 00. Polieo-oonstable Margeteon, 122 R, add be took the prisoner into custody that morning for stealing a gold watch and eyelleas belonging to a gentleman demand. The prisoner said after be lad seen a female whom he knew he intended to have given himself up, sr he knew that his description was " cot." The prisoner, on the way to the station, said he must have lost the watch and tittle —they had fallen out from under his belt, where he placed them for safety. The rrisoner added that the female he had referred to would commit suicide as sacs as she knew be was in trouble. The prisoner was at the time wearing the coat and bat stolen from the other ear stable. Mr. Hammond said he did not wish to go further into the other case, the parties preferring the charge on behalf of the widow of the deceased gentleman not being present. Mr. Knox said he would remand the prisoner, there being quite enough in the first charge to go before a jury. A pENTLIMAII IS BANWILL, MAR BRISTOL, Sarrnsuar. Led night • respectably-dreamed young man, whew and demeanour, se veil es lie MM. lades, he we of a 2 2i sepe a rier wilds life, ems tells psilmeciaMma at ale said Named that he led jest pergelememd • eft nerds, la the kMaKaf. and pave himself inks inseeke. Thesislaseent at Me e ! !!!! teEratal ;‘, clear la charge, sad wee so the following effect :—The selteeensed pee his name as Alesander Holmes, and said he was the son of Colonel Holmes, late of the 12th andlsew Brim at ROWS% in Ireland. It may here be stated that young Holm'', although evidently 'duetted; did not poems the strongest listener= 1 a:planed= will illustrate the subsequent part of his state ment. He said he had been for some time "in charp of Mr. • fermer,living at Edington,ncar, Bridgwater, Edington bang some twenty nides from this place. On friday he " ed" from Kr. Godfrey's, and as far as could be gathered from his somewhat incoherent remarks he wondered about the intermediate neighbourhood with out any purpose err intent during the day. Towards mining, as he was strolling along the road, near Swi vel!, he pissed a corn-field, in which he saw a boy bird-keeping and felt " as he says, to ki ll him. He acordingly extinct the field, seized • heavy thorn stick, and commenced beating him about the head with all his might. Having stretched the boy on the ground in • state of insendbility, Holmes drew out his pocket knife, and a he indicated, proceeded with deli bastion to cut the boy's throat. So effectually did he perform this dreadful operation that he nearly severed the head from the body. After the murder the prisoner I walked to a dream mining through another part of the same field, threw the knife and the stick into the water, and proceeded to the policeetation where he gave himself up as befort stated. The murderer was immediately locked up, and steps taken to inquire I into the accuracy of his confession. All the horrible de tail, he had earunerated were found to be true. In the' field described the mangled and bruised corpse of the poor little hirdkeeper was found, and in the stream the knife and stick, covered with blood, were discovered in the spot indicated. The murdered boy, who was quite unknown to and had no knowledge of the prisoner, was 13 years of age, and the son of • labourer living dose by. Great ex citement was coated not only in the little town of Ax bridge, but in the entire district, when the prisoner was conveyed from this place to the petty sessional court at Axbridp, and charged on his own confession with having mined the murder. He was remanded. From the ►ppear►nce of the prisoner it seemed pretty clear that he is not much better than an imbecile. It may, however, be stated, on the authority of the police, that he con verses sensibly, and partakes of his food with manifest enjoyment. THE INQUEST ON LADY TICHBORNE. The difficulties which surrounded the settlement of the gamed= of seoeemion to the Tiethorne baronetcy are likely to become still more implicated by the sudden and unexpected death of Lady Henrietta Felicite Rich borne, upon whom an inquest wee held on Saturday by Dr. Lankester, at the request of the claimant to the family estates, who made a very serious statement upon oath, from which it would seem that he suspected ,the death to have been caused by unfair MOMS. It ma a, perhaps, be necessary, for the purpose of rendering the case *Droplets, to recall attention to the fact, that recently a pntleman suddenly appeared in Ragland who claimed to be Roger Charles Doughty Tick borne, tenth baronet, and heir to the title and estates con nected with the Tichborne family. He stated that after meeting with various misfortunes Consequent upon a voyage be had undertaken twenty-eeven years ago be reached Aus tralia, and had remained there up to the time of leaving for England last year. He was admitted by the deceased lady to be her son, and was in immediate and friendly relation with her op to the time of her death; but his identity was denied by the other members of the family interested in the disposal of the property; and the case yet panda the decision of the Lords Justioes. Upon the opening of the coroner', court on Saturday, at Howlett's Hotel, Manchester-street, Manchester-square Mr. Looock Webb stated that he appeared on behalf of Sir Roger Doughty Tichborne. Mr. Alfred Seymour, 39, Upper Gronenorotreet, sworn and examined, said—l am half brother of the deceased. I believe she was born in 1804, and was at the time of her death 64 years of age. She was the widow of Sir Jamas Francis Doughty Tichborne. She has been in very good health lately, but I have as reason to suppose that she came to her death by any other than natural causes. Coroner—l believe the son of the deceased is present. Mr. Dobinson, of the firm of Dobinson and Geer, Lin coln's-inn—As the agent of the estate, I dispute that this gentleman is her son. Coroner—That does not matter, so far as this inquiry is concerned, if he swears that he is her son. The gentleman in question, who had only been referred to by gesture, here stepped forward, and having been sworn by the coroner, said—My name is Roger Charles Doughty Tichborne. lam the son of doused. I saw her last alive this day week. She appeared to me to be in good health. I heard of her death about ten minutes past two on Thursday last, or,grather, I was summoned to come to London from Croydon immediately at that time. I found her dead a little after four. Coroner—Do you know bow she came by her death, or do you suspect any one of causing her death? Witness (after a loag pause, during which he seemed struggling to control his feengel—l do not know bow she came by her death ; but I wished the poet mortem ex amination to be made, because I am fully aware that One of my servants was offered 1,0001, to put me out of the way. At the request of a juror this statement was repeated. Coroner—We cannot go into that question here, although if you can bring evidence in support of what you state you can take action in another smut, The next wine.. was then called. Edward Hurst, a waiter at Howlett's Hotel, deposed— Her ladyship had been living here for five months. She had been in general good health all that time. I found her dead on Thursday morning at twenty-five minutes past eleven in her room, with her body on the floor by the fire place, and her head on the sofa. She had her dreuing gown on. I had not seen her till then sites the morning before, when mho went to Croydon. Her maid and her footman were both with her the morning she died. Catherine Barrett—l was her ladyship's maid, and saw her on last Wednesday night. She was in her usual health. She got up at half-past six on Thursday mor ning, andlwent into the drawing-room, and said to me, You have not yet lighted my fire." She appeared in her usual health still. She went back to her bedroom, and slept till seven o'clock. She came into the drawing-room again, and took two cups of tea. I was celled to her shout half-past nine, and had some conversation with her. I saw her again at a quarter-past eleven, when she had a newspaper in her band . I never saw he r again alive. She was not dressed. She never dreamed till twelve. Mr. Henry Times, M.E.C.S.—I was called to deceased at half-past eleven on Thursday morning. She was quite dead. She had been dead a very few minutes, and was quite warm. I could not detect anything in the room like potion. Her body was moderately nourished. I found extensive congestion of the brain. There was • little fluid, but not enough to account for death. There was some also in the ventricle. I opened the cheat and found the longs congested and there was evidence of long standing disease. There was very little fluid in the pen cardiuni. The heart was very smell and shrunken. The right wall was very thin. The left wall was thicker, but the fibrous substance was wily broken in. There was fatty degeneration of the heart. The right cavities , were full, and there was a slight quantity of fluid blood in the ldt The eaves were healthy. The stomach had • little fluid in it, which I have preserved. I did not perceive any indicatians of poison. Yr. Tiernan said several other medical gentlemen who woes with me ; when I made the posttiortim examination agthed Wi th UM Mr. Tiernan said all the organs were healthy except the heart. The cause of death was fatal syncope from a feeble heart. The Coroner said that was a very common cause of death in persona of from 60 to 70. The heart graduel v ehr i a b ak er from its natural site, and suddenly failed There were circumsta nce, connected with the ease that might lead them to suspect unfair play, but there was an en *e want of evidence to support any supttion. Every thing seemed to be going on properly in the hotel, and they could not suspect deceased's urvants. If, ho mover, the jury thought there was the slightest reason to awes, that she had taken, or had had administered to her, any paws, they must adjourn, and send the contents of the stomach to undergo* careful analysis. After seine conversation on the subject of further me died evidence, in the course of which the coroner said the Middlesex magistrates frequently hampered hint by outdo. him liable to pay for extra medical evidence out of his own pocket, and would do any injustice to save • few oldElege, 1L8.C.5., corroborated the evidenee of Mr. tiness. Mr. lintel in answer to the foreman of the jury, rid the death m ightl have been hastened by Anthems from bed. Deceased was a strict catholic, and might have been fasting. lie had often given her medical certificates besenseqnonce of bar unfitness for fasting, but she had mot adoid far ontiliaatee After a short deliberation in private, the jury returned a verdict, "That deceased was found dead, and that death was caused by atrophy sad fatty degeneration ci the heart." to Tin MusD la GlLAttOaaoalninta.—The inquiry lab the taws of death of Martha Lobo, whose dud body was found in the house is which she sa d her hatband re sided, in Hail-street HAW, Swansea, was hawed to a doss on Friday avonhit appears that tic dassand was much addicted to drinking, and on Saturday night weak a wand took pion between her and her Issalark who, it a supposed, caused her death in a moot hada swam Than wars wounds over the nose, and the safer sees et the right brow, both unloading to ties bona Ths was mach braked, sad this 'Xi hrukat =- Mad. Four ribs st fits= box i disilst irse arr o tho b brain dipsra—p= lF i r a it ware. WNW, sans pow bah): amid by an boaMppsd or paitisilskren, aid Wised was land ea As keshasto mai sail lnisaists. Ties wombs an the taws mot hays Mei wairdsiffle es the liseponi rimy vow dishisi. • lusdlishe iiiMidissariar was reamed assist tho bwistial. Rowlands' thoras gnat Ike the bsir, the ecasgas=d is tia ask ag r =l i s i rgssasse sit tie 'Ramer Off Me loam ~eMitea is Vrei,essim, aid davaiera but sae of Oa oposioaspra ~dims hare 12:= t ie earaariftary groposaa at ass astaira Mira Saiyalea%aserea rie. Me =iire s preadeallemeas ba ths par oatida itor the sit Tie -ler *glee& le Melly pied W tio 4 kilo end a* after depille Ilaw- lIMINION =al plat We io ir . ...11 , te 111. t ami rle_ assolloat saanwisa " ad *sr salitha fast itiMo may ether grapeasson htksy do not slew tide oomettas to delerkeete la pear zom ' Frassatph—CeAvortiomostl MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltnlnion,lLimmi 14.—Merkel quiet, and prima on the spot in some instances id. per lb. dearer, and for American to . anise id. per lb. Estimated sales to day, 20,000 balm, including 5,000 speculation and ex port. 12,000 AlDUklill, ad. to 116- ; 700 per, ka-e 1014. to 10 d. ; 600 Banta, 94d. to 10d.; 500 MINION) sad Bahia, 10d. to 10 d . ; 400 Yaranhani, 100. to 100. ; 1,500 Egyptian, 10 d. to 27d.; 200 Smyrna, 844. to 90.; 300 Pera,•lo4d. to Oid. ;7,3,800 Bunt, 7d. so W.; Madras, 81d. to Bld. ,• Bengal, &hide, &a, 74d. Fair Dharwar, Bd. ; Fair Dhollerah, Bid.; fair Oomrawuttee, 844.; fair Bengal, 74d- COTTON GOODB.—lleactrwrze, MAIM 14.—The market for cotton yarn and cloth has again oontinued to anetuate &lithe week so as to destroy the decadence which is necessary to a sound and healthy business. Manufac turers an indeed the trade generally, feel a strong sense of hum iliation at the shuttlecock way in which their inte rests and fortunes are placed at the mercy of mere spaces. Worm in the cotton trade, but there appears to be no holp for them. The position of manufacturers ls far from satis factory. A large proportion of them are making deliveries under contracts made nearly two months ago, when cotton was at 7d. per lb., and many of these contracts have still some months to run ; and awe prices have been forced ap 2d. to 3d. per lb. for cotton it may be easily conceived haw difficult it se to get a proportionate advance on manufac tured goods. While they can only follow each upward movement in a fluctuating market so as never to cover the highest rate of cotton they, on the other hand, have no power to resist the losses incident toe subsidence of specu lation. In these circumstances both yarns and cloths have been exceedingly inactive, sellers resisting lower prices in a sluggish market, while b uyers feel that they must hay, an W vantage if they can afford to writ. Prices are noun. pally as on Tuesday, with little doing. WOOLLIN.—Lnimrs, Kamm 14.—There has been a moderate attendee's et buyers at the cloth balls this men fag, end although the amount of bagasse transacted has seen been very extensive, there has. aerertheless, fee the late period of the leases, been a fair basins= doing. The eut-town buyers who have been present have included re presentatives from Manchester and Bradford houses en pied in both the home and shipping trades. As the transfer of goods is now almost limited to the actual ps.eut reqturements of buyers, the paresis which have left the markets have not bean large, and in most cases have been simply of a sorting-up character. In the coloured cloth hall inquiries have perhaps been meetly in favour of tweeds, although the business has been of • very miscellaneous character, and has embraced a genets' spnnkling of most classes of goods, but not in any MOM to large amounts. Melton. have in some in stances changed bands rather more freely. The inquiries for fancy coatings have sot been animated ; plain cloths have also been quiet, and few parcels of importance have ;=hands. In the white market hair-lists and dia com the chief articles in request. The sale of the latter make has not been so large as of late, though some good parcels have left the cloth - hall. Fair-lists have been somewhat more lively, but business in this branch is still not very promising. Prices remain firm. WOOL AND WOBSTED.--BILADTOID, Kura 14. The wool market during the week has shown slew* of con• tinned activity. There has been considerable inquiry for all @lames of wool, and arch good sorts as are in 'meaty supply have commanded a fraction 'drawn, while as reepeets the rest price. remain very firm, staplers finding cannot replace stooks at current rates. A eteady has been done in worsted yarns, both for home and export. The late rise in wool has necessarily led spinners to 'demos their quotetions all round, and this circumstance tends to restrict business to some extent ; if late rates could be accepted more business might be done. Twofold yarn, have notwithstanding been in steady re quest ; and a fair business has also been done in ringle 40's for Russia, and for 30's, both super and common. Goods, I both plain and fancy, have been in better demand, though in this department a l o, the advancing rates, rendered ne in ecassquenoe of the high prices current in raw materlal,have the result of cirmunscribingthe operations of men:hints. While there is a steady tinniness done for both homefand the continent, the American trade, to the serious detriment of manufacturers generally, remains in a state of unusual torpor. RAlLDWARlL—Browniowsw, liiaca 14.—There are mew farther indications of improvement in connexion with the trade of this town. The orders on the nrowithwiturere books are small, but they come in jolt sufficiently to keep the handset work not mach short of the usual time. The demand for =serial is increasing, and in those branches which constitute the meta trade more ballroom is being done. For jewellery and fancy goods of every descrip. tion the orders in are small ; the gunmaken are well engaged in nearly every department. In the foreign trade there is mere vitality ; a fair amount is being done to China end Japan ; the West India trade is dull ; and on amount of America the orders in are not more than ma i third of what they usually are at this time al the year. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—BEDPoaD, 1144,ca 14. CNOWN Cootr.--(Befece Mr. Buys 'trammel].) Arriorrners TO DNINAVO ♦N nimowsca CONTANT.-111* TRAORDLTAIIT CAM Thomas Brightman 32, • farmer was charged with setting fire to certai n stacks of corn , hay, and straw, the property of the said Thomas Brightman, with intent to defraud the Imperial Fire Office Company. Mr. Sean, Q.C., Mr. Bulwer, Q.C., and Mr. Metcalfe, for the prosecution ; Mr. Merewether and Mr. Wham defended the prisoner. This ode has orated the greatest interest in this county, in oonsequenoe of the position of the prisoner, the serious nature of the charge, and the somewhat extraordinary evidence by which it was attempted to be made out. The investigation before the magistrates occupied six dare, and a great number of witnesses were called on the present occasion, but the facts of the case may be shortly stated as follows: The prisoner occupies a farm of about 110 acres, called the Rectory Farm, at Little Steughton, in this county ,• and he also occupies other farms , and is the proprietor o f three steam threshing machines,: which be lets out to other farmers. In October, 1866, be effected a policy of insurance with the Imperial Fire-offiee upon his engines and machines for the sum of 6751., and in the followiog January he effected a further policy with the same company for the sum of 600/. on his crops, 2001. on live stock, and 300/. on implements of husbandry—making in all 1,1001. This was confined to the produce do., of the Rectory Farm. On the 17 th October Lit • fire took place on that farm, which consumed all the crops stacked there, a shed, and two steam threshing machines, besides other imple ments of husbandry, and this fire formed the subject of the present inquiry. The case for the prosecution was as follows :—The prisoner resides about hall a mile from the Rectory Farm, and on the day in question he had two men, Bradshaw and Young, engaged ih n atting an engine belonging to one of his threshing • es which was standing in the shed in the dui:yard, and which was sub sequently burnt. The prisoner was about the steckyard all day, and be was seen by one of the witnesses to be forking up some loose straw and placing it against one of the stacks. Daring the da • boy was sent to St. Nods station for • threshing ma , which had been sent some months before to Lincoln to bare some alterations made in it, but not being thought worth repairing was sent back, and this was placed between two of the stacks, as suggested, for the purpose of being burnt. During the same clay the prisoner sent down to the farm • two-gallon can of oil and • two-gallon can of turpentine, only • small portion of which was used for mixing some paint. Young and Brad shaw left work and went up to the prisoner's house about six o'clock in the evening, and found the prisoner at his gate, who asked Bradshaw to go to St. Nods with him to buy some tape for the engine. Nothing more was seen of the prisoner till half-pact seven, when he and Bradshaw started for St. Node, • distance of about air miles. There are two roads from the prisoner's house to St. Neote, one passing the Rectory Farm premises, and the other the turnpike road, the latter of which was the shortest. The prisoner selected the longer road, and on his way stopped at the Rectory gate, and went down to the stack yard, leaving Bradshaw in the trap at the gate. They afterwards stopped at two publio-bouses on their way, and when • short distance from St. Neote the prisoner got out, as he said, to collect some rents at some cottages he owned, and Bradshaw went on to St Neots sad bought the taps. The prisoner afterwards joined him at St. Boots, and they remained drinking at • public-house there until half-past 11, when they started back. The prisoner drove home by the turnpike road, passing through the turn pike gate, which was shut, as is usual at night, and the gatekeeper had to be called up to let them through. On approaching the prisoner's red dance, Bradshaw pointed out a fire, which he sag gested was at the prisoner's but the prisoner said it was miles away. On reaching farm, home, however, it , was found that the prisoner's stacks sad the shed above re ferred to were on fire, and on the prisoner going to the fire he met Young, sad said that the people seemed very pleased, and that if he had been at home he supposed they would have charged him with setting the place on fire. It was proved that at about seven o'clock a light was seen dose to the stacks by • man named Gray, and that a person driving by the farm at about eight o smelt • strong smell of turpentine. A who was at the fire found the two cans which had contained oil and turpentine under the bench in the shed where they had been left, but both were empty , and it wee proved that the prisoner had bought • quantity of wax candles, of which he was in possession shortly ore the fire, and which could not be accounted for. All the stacks were burned down, and two engines and thresh ing machines destroyed, and the prisoner sent in • claim to the Imperial Fire-office for 1,1841. Witnesses were called, who said that the utmost the stacks, Sm. could bo worth would be 3001., and that the engines and ma chines were sot worth more than about 2001. or 3001. It was proved that one at least of the engines had the wheels off at the time of the fire, which would prevent its being removed, and the other had only been brought on the premises a day or two before from one of the prisoner's other farms. The theory by the prosecution was, that during the day of fire the prisoner collected rime together against one of the stacks as above described ; that between the time that Bradshaw and Young left work, and the time when the prisoner started for St. Neots, or when Bradshaw and he stopped at the gate of the farm on their way to St. note, the prisoner saturated this straw with the turpentine in the can, and then placed one of the paraffin candles in such • position that it would not be seen or set fire to the strew WI it was nearly burnt out ; that he made • train with the oil and turpentine between this and the other decks, and then lighted the candle, and that this was the light wen by Gray. That he then drove on to SL Neots, stopping at public-houses that people might see him, and so prove that he was not near is premised at the time the fire broke out, that he remained at St. Neots with no object till an unusually late hour and then, instead of driving home by the road he went, drove home by the turnpike, knowing that he would have to call up the man at the gate, who would also see blur, and that an ample motive was shown by the excessive claim which he made against the insurance company. The witness Bradshaw, on being called, denied his previous statement that he and the prisoner had stopped at the Rectory gate, which he accounted for by saying that the policeman had treated him to drink and given him 11. before he made it, and in cross-examination the witness Gray said that at the time he sew the light he heard hammering, as if the men were still at work, and a servant, who was called to prove that the paraffin candles had not been used in the prisoner's house, admitted that they had. Mr. Merewether, in addressing the jury, submitted that the whole theory of the prosecution had broken down, that the utmost that was proved was that the like fifty other people, bad an opportunity of setting the pled on fire, and that the evidence as to value was based on hamaf- Galant information, and could not be relied upon. His lordship having summed up, the jury almost imme diately returned • verdict of Not Grant. There was a second charge defend the prisoner Of attempting by Wee pretenses to drand the Imperial Fire offios,- but this, on the application of the primmer's counsel, was postponed to the next mazes. NORTHERN CIRMIT. —MAwanisrzs, MA acs. 14 ezowa Ootmr.—(Before, Mr. Judie, Lush.) 81100TIOG AT 110CHDAIX—MUSTR711111. George Mackay, 28, was charged with shooting at Roch dale on the lith inst., with a pistol loaded with &leaden ballet David Halstead, a policeman, intending to do hiss grievous bodily harm. Mr. Tort prosecuted; and Mr. E. Jones defended. The prisoner, who called himself • lecturer belonging the Evangelical and Protestant Electoral Union in Lea den, engaged the Public Hall to lecture in against Poseyism and Popery, at which lecture the sodas:lend was t o b e unmasked. A breach of the pond Wag of prehended, the persons who let the hall refused to allow the lecture frees this cause, erl=c lis ete ro t . goner breed an inilemniatory placard, " tants to the resew r inviting them to lAMB la their thousgbds, sod teillat them the people of other towns were maim se mid dim to force their admisdes be the sahib' Hall ea 'Breshis sight, the 6th inst Oa that night a lob et• atea nee from Oldham and sad the phew sal es areociate named Roall a t il i m a ll =i then to ea Ws* es the Public Hall, notyllimilmilie rime g ia there ea 6 elms of the borough and mosey palm • sillies twit sad the pAseafs revolver at the within • few m ai ds %raw The UM thrseek the loathes belt end greed seat et Omelet& Illekteed. Another pieta wee fired, sad the ball treat Arse& the body et a teem, hat there a.- se widow mite and it. Voadist—OrriNs, with a reespeuradro.- " Mr. Ardis Leah said but ha the risme.— the bey smir kio awas ameba h warsadave foliated rad strelladh ms le lie WIWI.' Isakstar f =se preset thebe lip. . . SITTINGS OF THE JUDICIAL COSIYI7TES OF THE Purr CouNcit..—On Saturday the sittings of the Judielel Committee of the Privy Conseil wen ended- Lord Watt bury pre judgment in • one, sad the oommittee ad journed, it is understood, to June. A difficulty has been felt in forming marts during the sittings. A number of ap= an waiting to he hearth RATIPATINO C7.4I7IIEL—A meeting in the Town-hall of Haekney has Lea adisd, upon • numeresaly aped requisition en the Ma tut. urroszu By Du BA T's FOOD TO TEI essuss, wog, lam fool Ever of old pima. willbood doodloko or are.. Minim% friald, aossoork Paddlodloa, dafddlo.ooolkli MOP mum w e b p a k isod ar sod Inodoid floot of Ifollsou tho Paw A mil es.. MT times its out la Garr romodiod—The. 111) .111 ; Mad. et HAvisilaga'a g na t' : SSA, HE we pee mot Alm as kowohols Ohoosiode Ina= bl e m a n aNuadai r ac k s h i s lewder, 11101‘ TODNOTTIOId *ITT e . mad Ock, 77, Looks ; aloe Fortran rid OR, DM" Imporlon of So lyre ; gu ar gg e ; TM Us." diddif dielabli to Pioeadflft, so 011ardolfook—eidoordoondodj inetarm—oftesimussaj mirT: r_ ~.,;, r de Nir it 4.- 7 s TA b lm t r e s tr a wie wey ru nod d e sw eeppl like week. Barley is falling on ia al sod far the few seasples offered extreme ge ms wag Leggsu e l ; bnyers oonsequently z.perated miry lossithir during the pest week has bea t =l . favelgehie tor getting tbs seed in, and a loge tbebraby bakearly sown. White wheat (weigha g Silts, se to 631b5.), 765. to 80s. • red ditto (weighing 6111 n, to 631k0.), 79a. to 76a.: bed malting barley (weighing 531bs. to 541 be 1 " • TWIN ditto &A L 636;... 2 1 a 5.17317 drsiditng cliiia ( .4,6Triassa. 511 be.), JUL M 88s. ; oats, 28s. to 34e. ; beans, 465. to 474.; puns (maple).46s. to 475. per qr. Flour, 50s. per saek. Averages 833 cps., 735. 11d. ; barley, 2,198 qrs.. 425. 11d.; oats, 10 qrs., Me. Norman/at, Maim 14.-The supply of wheat wen tolerable, and samples were in varied oondition. Bari nem was quiet, but fine samples maintained the prices of last week. White, 78s. to sa. ; red, 720. to 75.. per 36 stone. There was a moderate supply of barley ; the demand was firm, and prices were about the same as those of the meioses week : malting. 445. to 495. per qr.; grinding, 40s. to 435. par 30 stone. The show of oats was middling, and • shady trade was done at prizes on the advance : old, 365. to 40a.; new, 28s. to 34e. per 24 stone. A short supply of beans, which • made good prices ; 535. to 565.; new, 47a. to 50s. per 38 stone. Pees not mate rially altered ; demand quiet. Super flour, 565. to 60a ; line, 54a. to 56e. per sack. OXFORD. Mown 14.-This Corn Exchange to-day was well attended ; but the trade in wheat was very much testrieted in eonseguerioe of fanners holding oat for higher prices made solely which were b r u erally repudiated, the few purchase s that i;er solely from necomicy, at pric es ranging from 68s. to . per quarter. There was a good trade for barley, particularly for planting aptalitisa Cur. rendes were from 395. to 47.. There was also a good business done in oats, which commanded from 235. to me, Old beam ruled from 495. to 525.; new bean., 44.., to 461.; bog peas, 45e. to 475.; boning meadow none offering. Flour (seconds), 55e. per sack. Best hay, .1(. re. to V, per too. Best bread, ; good bread, thl. the llb. loaf. Prrnieouotion,N•Bot 13.—A very small show of wheat hers to-day, and such has been the ease at all our neigh. bowing markets during the week, and prices have ruled without alteration. The small quantity of spring corn offering enables sellers to make lusher prices. RZADING, IlL•mn 14.—There was a moderate supply of grain in the market this morning,.some parcels of which were in very good condition. There was no chance in last week's prices for wheat. Barley was finn. There was not much business done with regard to other kinds of grain. ROCHEISTRI, Meson 14.-There was a rather thin attend. anus at our city market., the stands at which were only moderately supplied with wheat and other parcels of grain, while the Undo was languid, purchasers acting with considerable reserve. Best descriptions of both white and red wheats maintained late quotations ; but secondary and inferior lots declined a further la. to 2s. per qr., with a slow demand. The present quotations fur best white wheat are 745. to 775. ; secondary parcels, 70s. to 745.; and damp and inferior, 675. to 70s. per qr.; best red wheat, 71s. to 745. ; secondary, 68s. to 71s. ; and inferior parcels. 645. to 68s. per qr. Foreign wheat was but little inquired after, and late prices were hardly maintained, the terms showing a further reduction of about ls per qr. Flour was in dull demand, and with the creep. Lion of some purchases made for a few of the finest lota, at barely late prices, there wu but little business doing. Superior kinds of barley, of both malting cud grinding sorts, were very firm, but rather leas money was taken for secondary grinding samplee. The present quotations for beet malting lots are 445. to 48.., and others 40a. to 44e. per qr. ; beat grinding kinds, :its. to 362.. and inferior .t2s. to 335. per qr. The malt trade continues atear'y, and late rates sae well supported . There was a fair retail demand for oats, which maintained former quotations, best lots being 2lis. to na., and others 21s. to per qr. Items and peas both steady, pith a fair consumptive derraniL The weather continues unusually mild for the season, and all kinds of vegetation is making rapid Pro,;ree, Wisest's, Menem 14.-The supply of wheat at this day's market is very moderate, and a dull trade. Of oats and other spring corn the quantity showing is quite equal to the demand. and price in favour of the buyers. Woncrarsit, MARCH 13.-At this day's market there was a fair supply of English wheat which was firmly held foe previous rates, but ruled very dull. Barley ununtained its value. Oats again rather dearer. Beans firm. reunion inquired for. MARCH 14.-With a limited show of wheat and a moderate attendance sales were effected at very little change in price*. White made 76e. to ItOs ; red, 725. to 75e. per 36 stone. The demand for barley was pretty goad. The show was sheet, and sellers held firmly for full prices. Malting sold at 455. to 458. • and grinding at 42.. per quarter. Oats were moderately represented, and a fair inquiry was experienoed at the full prices of last week. Samples made 28s. to 304. per 24 stone. Of beans the supply weennall, and the quotations of last week were well established, samples realized 50s. per 38 atone. Rye was quoted at 46a., malt at 68s. to 70.. per quarter, and floor at 555. to 575. per sack. Warintroari. MARCH 14.-We cannot report any arrivals of grain, foreign or coastwise, and of our own growth by all way. there was extremely little to market. The business done since this day se'nnight ban been considerably in ' execs of that during the previous week, and this caused I prices of all articles to be very well supported. Wheat-- !us the quantity of Irish now to be had must be exceed. inly limited, millers are anxious to secure soy primeval.. eel, offering ; higher prices might be Paid. Foreign is in a good duel better inquiry, best deaonptions only thongh. and closes folly as dear. Barley, with little offering, re mains unchanged in value. Mae( oats realised a slight advance. Extreme scarcity of shipping restricts boeiness, but many parcels have been taken to go to store. Indian corn-There are very evident symptoms of a decided on. provement in the demand, and that before lour,. All des scriptions rule at about the currency of Saturday List ;if any change it is in favour of sellers. Flour- No alters. tion. Exports thin week :-Oats, 634 barrels ; barley, 60; flour, 617 seeks ; oatmeal, 56. CitDOTAL PAL•OI. HALF-A-CROWN DAL-- SATURDAY, MARCH 14.—Adminions ms payment, 1,130; ditto by mama tickets, 5,660 ; total visitors, 6,780. [Advertioement.l—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pala—Many pennon neglect to takethe commonest {montane against Illness, whereby they are exposed to future .uth dig. or probably danger. (Wlds, Coughs, and oppressi'm of the chest should be removed without delay, by rubbing thi- otoling actist• tive unguent twice a day upon the skin covet in 7 thy cht and its sanitary action should be augmented by the use of Honors) . MIL, as propounded in their so-ornpanying direct!. ns The some means diligently carried out will relieve Inflows, sethrea short ness of breath, palpitation, and almost every other pectoral COw. plaice Be the cause of the malady known or nnt.tonn h.stnit not ; Holloway's remedies are competent to expel all corrnptions from the system, to regulate i:6ordereci functious, and to resters nervous tons. BIRTHS, MARB.LiGES, AND DEATHS. =TEL marrow.— lath Is, at V an-perk-road cast, Blaabcalb, Mra. W. Bristow, of a daaAter. CLOVEIL—March 12, avParTaM-road, rrinces-Park. therP °4 I Mrs. W. W. Clover, of a daughter. laLlEppf.L.—March 14, at DOMitreet, Lady radrier, of I GMter. AWAY.—lfarch U. at Esmond House, Le)ton, &set, the wile of D. Greenaway, Esq.. of a r:n. HULEAlT.—hatch 11, at Woolwietrcommon, the wife of the Rev. H. Reload, Chaplain to the Forces. of a daughter. JAY.—Mar® 13, at Dover.street, Piccadilly, the wife of O. R. JAy, _of Shertook HAIL Langton, Rout. of a wan. LiMAJOHN.—lllarch 12, at Royal -circus, Felinburgb. the of Dr. Littlejohn, of a son. VINA LL—liarnit 13, at Provort.road, If overstock-hill, the wife of C. O. Windt, Req., of a daughter. WlLSON.—ltarch 13, the wife of the Rev. J. 0. Wilson, rector of Holy Trinity, Goodransgate, York, of a lon. XARRIAE. EHRILIDGI—DCAZINS.—March 11„ at Mist Church, stone, by the Rev. J. W. Watson, 'Richert James. on of I. .: c 7 4 on, to Sarah &Wade, dme' 13RO of WN—BR laN OWM.—March at Jeamoad Church. Newcastle on. Tyne, by the Rev. B. Adillama T. C. Brown, Captain and Paymaster, and Batt 12th Lt Infantry. to Isabelle, only child of WTI am and Isabella &own, of Rentoo.terrace. CLARK E—PROINEPAL—March I; at Trinity Church, Man* Mbone, Lienkinint-Omagral A. Clerks, HAM 's Indian Anaf, Henrietta Foote, widow of His late Protheroe, of Ise, Kent PITI3—LAVIENDEIL—March 11, at St. JArdeeP. HOBOWAY, bI ' the Rev. W. B. Mackenzie, M.A., Jame; son of Mr. G. POW, of Crowland . Ilnoolnshire, to Ann Loans, daughter ef Mr. C. lavender, of Jackaon-road, Hollo THOM—JONES —March 12, at rt. " Pater's Church, Pimlico, T. Thor ei. of Rye.common, to Julie, daughter 01 th o late J. omen Zan, of Hackney. TURNISR—TMD. —Mardi 12, at Lymington, by the Rev. W. Mid. ALL, brattier of the bride, R. F. Toiler, '" LD.C.P., 111.1.C.5., to Sim. skied daughter el Use late litsl4, of Lail:mill, Surrey. 0011N.-Oehmurron, Ma= 14.-Every deetrlptism ef corn wee firm at last week's priers. Wheat, 725. lie 84e. Imlay, 40s. to 41s. ; beans, Ms. to 625. ; oats, 26e. to Ms. Chazaza, NAB= 14.-There was a small supply of whist itt sim. market this morning. and it met with - a fair &mad ea • skirt redustien is some eases upon last wester Mee. hies' :-Wleest, white, 265. to Ms. 6d. ; mil. Ms. to 285. ; barley, 15e. eol. to 16s. &L ; potato, cats, M. se lb. par Carlisle bushel ; Hour, 2a. 7d. to 3e. • cat ion& 2s. 41. to Is. 6d. ; ryemeal, is. 9d. ; berisinseal, Is. M. par alma Comnarria, MARCH 14.-A fair supply of whett at to- day's market, for which the demand was 'toady, at barely late rates. • ready tale for barley, at an advance of ls. per qr., with a very limited show. A small supply of hang, and prices exceeded those of bat week by Is. per qr. Giniziroah, Man= 14.-There was a fair quantity of whist at market, but several of the samples were oat of senditlea ; we .hens, howerer,_ took ekes fa vanes. Mai* is miedersie supply and at late prices. Other taping seta without alteration. Wheat, its to 84e. ; herby, lea to 465. ; eats, his. to 31s. ; pee; 45e. to 48a ; 1 DEATHS. betees, 46e. te 50s, . DROWN.-Mareh it. at FL raul'eroed. Oanoebory, Mrs Huai Learees,. *swat 14.-We had a middling Tali Brci i = it k tense/ Ames* irilar. market , there being a sprinklin g Dil March 11, at his residence, B limed - tertglitea, the larva De Tessler, sped 74 l ama ym e n n t.l -10,- ,.., a lest The ssuudoi dsmad . ind Wa l t. t W u d tiss " rangoi nSher DO ibe tre imie Lat is -rar . A da . K i Doug t. at im Eat oird ir,se a rro, Lol ls at the wi d ow at tram Ma to fila. ; red, 725. to 75.. per MS stone. There FAXi-htaieli is. lane oat Mutts& a rend 11 ' EIS% wee a esesoaside show et beam sad a moderate eassaat _•Ed_ TIL fire d bedlam , misiiimg. lia: is ten t : at ok enj p t s : ea lima = 2.8 jikko.k. 4o.. to nr . m ella ntrkm -Ilareit im lN gsd at Vans; t err lionize-a, 8 " "Is ad ' 4:11. we Velma The supply =roe ; Z . , sad the o°3LINtE-111 " 6 14 4 p, i s ileig " . ' - amose, Bgm esse ah 'e J ai"-leDffil best esamples ewe rather latese sad. New elude amide ille °° Mene it .8 ci im pea.soon, El it eb- 4 a 275. Oa Ms. ; old, Ms. to 395. per 24 stems. Deana • meagre the wife et • Ihg, Lax show sad a steed, ash, at a little over late ram. No 1 It nik.. 2•-llerch aser n it, • Isker ard , igh, of Testerdes•toc ia Asap la per. Xreatiara•artet-Trwa. Kum 14-The weather this rri c f= 4 4l 2 ,l6 is, " paw IL a t WeVer, Eal • 4 week hes bees ipshapilhe, sad hivourabie fee soling' ht the city of tck ces. mad formerly of 00 0 opeadste. Welled - • mai swab of wheat fleas the' hi Maim aged 4/ hldirt to esemay, whisk slid eatilka• 1111 - week's Mo. The de. WIT T _ „..... rickwe ls l'• withlibra imi 1114 . , a Ri g"' . , at•Isgsr7 1.111111114 1.11411 7 11"b rI ll" ./70111 1 111 0 14 1116:16.111111171P allagalt aaptita . 112,11.Yrimlim fte•7 11*awa; : ' it T o A" : "------ --aurdr sis :o, 9l.lm c. :71. 1141. 70"'": 4 , thei rsa irul ` f ig.dr . Y u m s:ir E c '4 °*'' ' ' = 004 Poe WA. ft 6. Oslo la ream better &- owel ep4r 9.914.-----_----- Thessetva• ems week ere:-Whirr , emeetwiee, SolltlM I . 90 2 4 0 74 oelliwba 15 1 0 . helle'f, rrrotee sod Mitre by wawa Kneeofribe 11 •=wfm. 2914 ; f l i ke • Pear " lnr:ltia, .116 . ; iambilir"iceitail the fi t it Pi l litis e c . s of Vt.i rlaa. " ' bow, esee•wise, 3 ; „etiolate. hapax, imam It, 1114. I ~ 1 ~~'. r.A. ,