The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-14 00:00:00

r THE OVERLAND MAIL kly the armal of the overland mad we have advice& from Calcutta to Feb. 8; Mahar, Feb. 15; Colombo, Feb.l7; Hong Kong, Feb. 1 ; Singapore, Feb. 4 ; Sydney, Jan. 21 ; Melbourne, Jan. 25 ; Brisbane, Jau. 19; Auckland, Dec. 31 ; Dunedin, Jan. 18, &c. CHINA. Our latest advice, state that Major Gordon still remains inactive, sufficient time not having elapsed for him to have receiv e d au answer f rom Pekin. The Imperialists are operating without his assist ance, and also without success. The Futae has made several attempts to make his peace with Major Gordon, even to the extent of sending over his English subordinate, Macartney, to try to win the major back. The Imperialists, after having taken Wooaih, pushed on to Chang-chow-fu, which is forty miles further on, and situated on the Grand Canal. The attack upon this city was a failure, with considerable logs. Another Imperial defeat is recorded as having occurred near Chiukiang, on the Yangteze. Advice, from Pekin are to Dec. 12, but they contain nothing of importance. Communication by water was closed for the winter. The scheme for a railway between Sbanghae and Soochow, to which attention was drawn about a year ago, is coming to maturity, the authorities at Pekin having been petitioned on the subject, A violent outrage had been perpetrated by a die affected mob upon an assembly of native Christians who were attending service in the chapel of the American Methodist Episcopal Mission at' Fillichau. The American and English consuls had taken up the matter, with the view of obtaining' redress from the local authorities. At last advices, however, they had not succeeded in bringing the offenders to justice. JAPAN. DESPATCH OF ANOTHER EMBASSY TO EUROPE. Our files of Yokohama papers extend to the 9th of January. On the 2nd of January a deputation waited upon Colonel Neale, and reiterated the demand that foreigners should leave Yokohama, and confine themselves to Nagasaki and Hakodadi. Colonel Neale dwelt upon the general friendliness of the Japanese people, and asserted that all the difficulties hitherto experienced had arisen from the obstructions thrown in our way by the govern ment itself. In proof of this Le adduced the fact tliat eighteen mercantile houses had lately been closed, and the silk trade seriously impeded. He informed the ministers in the most unequivocal manner that any interference with English trade would 'oe met by an immediate stoppage of the native junk trade, and, moreover, that should they decide on sending an embassy to Europe, he would in the meanwhile exact the most scrupulous ob servance of the treaties. The Shanghae Commercial Neirs says that the embassy above referred to had been despatched, and that it reached Shanghae on the 25th of January. AUSTRALIA. Incrosui__ The despatch of the Duke oiNewcastle, intimat ing that transportation was to continue to Western Australia, does not appear to have been received with much satisfaction in Victoria. The Melbourne papers writes very strongly on the subject. Parliament was to assemble on the 20th January, and the Duke of Newcastle's despatch was, it was supposed, to be laid before it at once. The Vic torian Anti-transportation League was to hold a meeting on an early day to decide what further steps it is desirable to take. The chief question, it was thought, nould be whether the colonies should be content with the promise which they have received, or insist upon the total cessation of transportation to any portion of Australia, on the ground that such transportation, on however small a scale, is con trary to the pledge made by her Majesty iu I&i3. The effects of the floods have been severely felt in and around Melbourne, and there have been already claims of relief forwarded to the Central Relief Committee to the amount of upwards of 30,000 L, and that sum, large as it is, would not cover the full extent of the destruction. The success of the Euglialicricketers in Melbourne has Lee,, moat brilliant. The A rjud, of t. a 25th Jauu.try, Kay, : The twelve representatives of the cricketing world of England, who have now been amongst as for some time, have bud varionsopportunities of exhibiting their 4k ill in all departments of the great national gams ;" and it is not too much to say that they have %tight the Victorian players a great deal wore than they had any knowledge of before. They have shown what cricket really is when played as only such men can play it ; and it is to he hoped that tbeplayem of the eulogy will take the lesson which has been given to them—and that in the pleasankst way and in the beet spirit—properly to heart, and go on improving until they render themselves still more worthy ..f oppo• Dents such as Mr. Parr and his companions. Wherever they Lave gone the English cricketers, we ore h .ppy to say, have been received in the most cordial manner. and hospitality low been exercised to them on all hands. They express themselves much gratified with the colony and the people amongst whom they find themselves. The team sail by the Alhambra for New Zealand today, and they will be absent for a month. On returning they clay at Castlemaine, and again in Melbmirne. They also visit Sydney; and most likely a trip to Ade:aidis ad] be ar ranged. Tue gold fields turned out in 1863 within 20,t100 ur 30,M./ ounces of the total yield of gold in 11361 NEW ZEALAND. No military event of importance bad occurred in New Zealand during the month. A tribe of some importance, the Ngatiamaniopotw., still held out. Troops bad been landed at Raglan, and as their com munications with General Cameron at Ngarnawahis (the headquarters of the conquered Maori King) were complete, the submission of the Ngatiatuaniopotoe, or their reduction by forge of arms, was considered only a matter of days. General Cameron was en gaged in the construction of lines of redoubts across the country, the construction of road,.. and the formation of luilitary.settlements, which it was thought would effectually keep the Maories in check for the future. The Da4l : l Soother?, Cross sap, however, " We shall see whether General Cameron is again opposed in force ; ant here we may be permitted to express the opinion that there is nothing to warrant the supposition that the natives will submit without further defeats. If the next engagement be a crushing defeat, we will begin to think that the war will not last long, but not otherwise." Colonel Austen of the 14th, and En,io Ducrow of the 40th, had died of their wounds. Two brutal murders by a native have been com mitted at Kaipara. At first it was supp9seil this act had some oonneziou with the war. but uo symp tom of that has appeared. The accused is in custody. Another native accused of murder has been arrested. The Dail,/ Southern Cross states that there is great scarcity of labour in Auckland. It bays There is • great want felt for skilful labour, sad for labour generally . Day labourers get : a a day. :rid work men. each as bricklayers, masons, carpenters, smiths, and engineer, receive wagon in proportiou. :wend public buildings cannot be gone os with for the scarcity of labour, and the demand is such at present that all useful trades could employ more than double the hands now in the pro vince. It would be to the advantage of the working people themselves if their numbers were largely recruited, as assay prima* we know hold back from buildings owing to the difficulties that stared in their way. is Sydney sad Mel bourne there is a large amount of skilled aid unskilled labour unemployed. which would find constant work and good wages in Auckland. The Otago Times of Jan. 18 thus refers to the news from the gold fields : The mining operations on the gold fields have been prose cuted with success. Notwithatandiog the drawbacks of bad weather and the Christmas holidays, the escort returns for the month of December were as heavy one exception as those of any month in the year. Protection was grunted to the miners for a week, to suable them without detriment to themselves to enjoy the festivities of the season, and they availed themselves freely of the privilege, le consequence of holiday making and previous bad weather the last escort was lees than the average, bat es on all the fields appliances are ro course of construction to facilitate the obtawaing of told, there is every reason to anticipate that large as has been the product of the past year, compared with that of the previous 011011, the close of Ititi4 will enable us to record aa swept* prod oohoo for be that of 1863. BETTING AT MANCRICSTER..--BATURDAY. NORTRAIIPTONBSTRI STAXPIL 6to 1 aptllonesst freely) 20 to 1 apt Benjamin t 100 to 9 BYthilekt(tand BO to 1 Iphigeola it) 100 to 8 rd (t) 40 to 1 Despair (t and ud, 16 to 1 Wlneffave (t) CITY ID SUBURBAN. 26 to 1 apt Jarnlcoton freely) TWO THOUSAND. 11 to 2 apt Cambucan It freely, CHESTER CCP. 100 to 8 eget Golden Pledge 100 to 0 asst Angela (offered) U to 1 Merry Bart it 16 to 1 Change or) and off) Dr -100 to Slept ens:l3l3lnm (t) William Mulready, R. 1., was born at Ennis, Coaaty Clare, Ireland, April let, 1786. He came to London in 1792, and entered the Royal Academy as a student in 1800, exhibiting on its walls for the first time is 1804, and for the last in 1862. He is one of the few artists who have bees elected both an associate of the Academy and an academi cian within the year, his election to the former honour talks( place in November, 1815, and to the latter in February, 1816. ID 1802.3 he gained the silver palette of the Society of (Arta, and in 1848 an exhibitioa of his works took place at their house in the Adelphi. After the Paris Internatiossal Exhibition in 1855, ha wee made a Knight of the Legion of Honour. He revived the "Society for the Alusagement and Distribution of the Artists' Fund," and gave the copyrightof the pictureot " The Wolf and the Lamb" for the benefit of that institutioo. The sale of the engraving realized 1,000/. for the fund. Mr. Mulready died on the 7th of July, 1863, and was buried at Kesel-grass. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE DONCASTER AND WARWICK SPRING MEETLNGS. TO VIZ uaroa OF TEI ILIPBIBB. Sth,—The meeting at TataanalPs to settle the Liverpool accouats having been held on Saturday, Doncaster, fixed for Monday and Tuesday, has a very fair chance of achieving :D u o= which il the Hopeful a ttakes, a five more than e Lr e f loc' spin ore for two-yeetralds, with 50 subscribers. Only tee of these have yet been out, Tie., 'Vicksburg, Lady (Asthma., Bondoletia, knee of Denmark, Prisms Now, Weatherglass., Cata logue, Blackbird, Cl-:b Quest, and East Lynn ; and the two last named having incurred 7lb posalties by their sue meal ul performances at Liverpool, there is sothiog to frighten anything from the post, although Black bird, who has run respectably, takes s 3lb allow ance. However, Weatherglass adl be a dangerous ante gonna for the " dark" division to tackle, and Sloth must be worth all the money Lord Stamford " repurchased" her for to beat him. Tao Spring Handicap, on the St. Leger Course, Aurelian, 6-yra, yet Ilb, has rather too much weight for, sad National - Guard, 4 yrs, istl3lb, cannot get the diseases ; bases, Turn of Lock, 5 yrs, Tat 121 b, is the most &Nereus of the heavy weights, and she is not of so good • class as Flying Fish, 4 yrs, 7st 91b, and Footeooy, 4 yes, 70, 816, although at the weights she is an awkward oppo nest for the best of this pair, of which only Fontmoy may run. Fur The Trial Stakes, on the mile T. Y.C., Bloodin has to meet Partisan at even weights, and the Freedman is just now in such good form that he ought to beat him, brides all the others, of whom Barefoot, 3 yrs, fist Sib, has a good diameter. In the Londesborough Plate Mies Emma is turned loose; and •Miss Arinstroug, at 7st 10th, has a favourable weight ; this Anse pair being in the Chesterfield Handicap, over a longer distance, on the saved day. The Great North of England Steeplechase, about three miles and a half, will sliced Emblematic smother opportunity of displaying her quality ; but there is danger to be feared from Serious Cass over this comparatively easy country, as the latter ran well for a log way in the Greed National. Coles. the Mb allowed Brindisi is started for the Betting-room Stakes, the first day. naming may decide it, the other events completed being unworthy of ',I3Y. I 10 to 1 apt Copenhagen it and oft) DONCASTER SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY. _ __ TEN GMAT NORTH OP ENGLAND aoya. etch, Mt, and only 3 if cleelene4. with 100 added ; winners and Nemo& extra ; the mooed to save hia stake. About 3i mils. (47 subs, 1 deolered.) Age it I Age 11 st lb Emblem • 12 1 The Cur Thomadows a 12 Pet-pourry 6 11 0 141•1= y rund • 11 1 The Oki Squire lO 10 Joe Jerusalem • II 1 'Leaky a 10 8 O'Connell Medora Unceln Avalanche • 11 Yly Flaw 6 10 6 Camps.. • 11 Am et Baron Red Roble • 11 The Ba n :t a rAvon.. 4 10 4 Portland • U Cheater Emblematic (Ine 161 b Magicbui en) 6 U O yer the Elea 6 10 2 50110111 Cu. MO - of 10 -- Warwick, fixed for the three days following Doocuter, will not be a very lively meeting, and the doings further north may spoil more than one of the " features" to be dis covered in the programme. The Trial Stakes, one mile, has an entry that includes Mauat-Arcas (aged, 'Jet 4114, Johnny Armstrong, Lord Borleigh (1 yrs, list 2lb each), and Tippler 14 yrs, Set 9.61, and were all these to meet the contest .would be the most sporting one of the week, Johnny Armstrong requiring to be in his best form to beat the Tippler and Lord Burleigb. The Willoughby HancLi• cap, two miles, may result iu favour of St. La although he receives 71b lies from !urethan than w ii r e e Ta at Liverpool, for the latter never seemed to like two miles. Aurelian has also too much weight in the Great Warwick shire Ilsodicap, two tam, on the second day, wherein Footenay, 4 yrs. ist 71b, and next to him Bl oo din, 4 yrs, tat are tits most taking, the distance being too much for the juveniles. The Two-Year-Old Stakes, three fur longs. has three winners emerged—Attention, Jack Ketch, and Vision—whoee ;re ties, over this distance, an hardly prevent their keeping safe *mph) Maid, Vickalxtrg, Lovelace, Effige, Lady Chatham, Roulette, Princess Dsgmar, Rose of Denmark, and Grappler, who have all been beaten ; still, the latter is good-100 as the best of the trio, of which I prefer Jack Ketch, r may prove Emblematic to have a chance for the Grand Annual Steeplechase, about four miles, even with list 121 b; but at present I cannot believe her capable of giving so much weight to Avalanche sod Yeller Gal, and Sinking Fund is not out of the race. The,, an two Handicap Plates with orroy not badly io ; and Marble Hill will not be far out in the Hurdle Race, West End and David being also tempting therein.—l am, B:e., M I:TEO& Seams rbt66) Merrimac Worcester a 11 2 Rubicon 6 (paid) Rook Ye Gentemer Carlisle A= RD et) 6 11 0 _ TATTERSALL'S. —SATURDAY. "Extra days" at Tattersall's—for the purpose of settliag— aro nausea at this early period of the racing semee, nor would this day have proved an ezoeptioe but for the fast of two impaelent meetings like Doncaster Spring and the Grand Military and Rugby Hunt commencing oo Monday. Members began to arrive early in the afternoon, and eac h ie tarn proom&d to pay and receive. As far as the adjust meet of accounts went th ere seeme d t o b e no lack at the circulating medium. and although a considerable balance was allowed to " stand over" here and there, it was geaeraUy accepted that the "squaring" of amounts would bear comparison with any of recent park At inter vals there were attempts at betting, but it was not until the general body of speculators were enabled to turn their attention to that branch of business that anything definite was done, the Northamptonshire stakes being the first to engage their pencils. Lioness was really the Bon of the day, both east and west. In the City, in the morning, she was backed to win so me 2,00/. at 100 to 15, but at the Corner her opening price was 8 to 1, which was take° several times to money. In the course of buiinen, however, an attempt was MAID to being the mare into disfavour, by putting ep her stable companion Costa at • shortish price. Except, however, in moor two instances, where 10 hundred," were laid, the rwar did not succeed, for Costa left off at 20 to 1 (taken and offered), while the favourite was reinstated at Sto 1 (offered). Blithfield's po , sition was in no wise affected by the strange movement. Cambuecan took a slight lead of his faithful companions , for several weeks past in the Two Thousand quotations, having been supported at 11 to 2 to 501., the lite amount having been entrusted to the French filly at 6 to 1. Scottish Chief made a still more decided advance for the Derby, several heavy investments having been made on the quiet, until he finally left off at 17 to 2, taken kindly. The " dark" Blair Athol would to have hada goodness of it lately, for during the after noon there was quite • fier,rc to get on the eon of Blink Bonny , about whom one backer accepted as short a price as Vto 1 to 5001. worth b ad also many friends, who brought him at last to 25 to 1, 1,250/. to 501. being booked in one bet. An out sider of the name of Solon was introduced, and • gentleman who offered to take 1.000 to 10 was instantly accommodated. The investment elicited comparisons between the wisdom of the backer and that of the great sage which were any thing but favourable to the former. Closing prices : NORTHAMPTONSHIRI STAHEL sto 1 lot Ith Merry's Dorian yrs, 844 66) (off t9to 11 11 to 1 Maim M. Melville :Id Llith/leld, 6 yrs. 7st Mlib 3 and off) 11 to 1 —• Capt. J. Cos's Gartener, 6 yra, 74 tile WI) 100 to 7 Mr. A. Lupin's Dollar, 4 pis, Mt WI (eff) 100 to 7 liarooptothsehnd's Wingrave. 5 yes, list 123 b (off) 100 to 6 Mr. M. P Cartwright's Fairwater, 6 yrs, Ist Ilb off t 20 to 1, 20 to 1 Mr. James Pinlth's Countersign. 3y M Mt It) 20 to I Ur. Merry's Costa, lyre, Sot and off) 20 to 1 llr. Lore's Gibraltar, aged, list 1016 off) 25 to 1 C — Mr. Longteld's Union lark. yrs (t) ITY AND ,i'bURBAN HANDICAP. 25 to 1 amt C unt Lagrange:s.lmi!tta yrs. OR 13th (t) TWO 'ffoITSIND GUINEAS. 11 to apt Captain John %Intel. Candimam ft? Ito Count Y. de Lagrange's Fills de l'Alr DE 81. 1 7 to Agog Mr. Merry's acorttsh Chief 11 100 to Captain Jolla White's Cambiums 04 14 to Mr. Ten Broach's Pans ,odi 15 to Mr. Naylor's coastguard n 22 to Mr. l'Anson's Blair Athol 10 23 to Mr. Ten Neoeck's Idler t 26 to Mr. M. Mill a Acknorth 26 to Mr. W. 8. Cartwrighta Oly 30 to Lord Olsagons First *to Lord Westmoreland's B i rch t Broom :t) 2000 to U Mr. H. Copenhagen t 1004 to 10 Mr. St. Georges 00/..41 BEITING-10011 137AK18 of 5 sows. each, with 50 added ; 2-yr-olds, let ; three, 9st ; °attain penalties and allowances ; the second to save his stake. Red Howe in. (15 sots.) . _ LONDON CITY BETTING.-SATURDAY, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAMM. ---. kr Ate Violin 2 Bstruloot Warhoop 2 Bina Arthur 2 Bonnie Lew 2 Vicksburg Priuows Dagwar 2 Fliday Blva _ _ THE CHEBTIMILLD HANDICAP of 100 SOM, added to a Sweepstekes of 5 Nova. each, 2ft to the fund, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. One mile. (28 subs.) A r et lb age et lb - • • 8 to 1 apt Lanais t 9 ' 1(10 to 6 o.ol — ialrwator (t IS toll: to 11 11 to 1 BUtlideld,ttoff, 20 to 1 Olbratlar (t) 100 to 8 Gardener ,of 20 to 1 Toucit-sed-Go 100 to 7 Donor 3 ft off) I ( 01 ) 100 to 7 Mtwara TWO TIfoUSA I ND GUINEAS. 0 to 1 aipt Combos= ,1 DESIST. 12 to 1 apt lasi Glasoo's 33 to 1 apt Vint !light: IN A) 40 to 1 CogoaDavookad) De• Pair The Monk • 9 Margery 6 7 Donnybrook . .. ... 4 • Kilkenny late Paddy National Guard .... • 6 (YRourken ..... Tourist Ben ir ia 6 6 The Clown 3 2 St. arrows II 9 Herman • 12 Min Armstrong .... 4 13 Village Belle 4 It Liston Newehureb Etna seuterelle Stockman Vettllo3llol3 tin. MIL _ Deertoot _ _ _ 3 0 ea 3 7 8 Beekland a r i l! m Tax DON STEZPLICCRASI 07 smo each, with 30 for hunters ; 4-yr-olds, 114 ; five, list 121 b ; six and aged, 124 slb ; thorough-bred horses and winners extra ; gentle men riders ; professionals, 611, extra. About two mass and a half, over t h e Steeplechase Course. Agv Age. 311 Princess (late Hoh Ballthasloe 72 b, .. 6 The Beau •• 4 der)a') Lucy di M 6 Male of the Moor The &peeler (11 b) 8 5 Lb b) I 'M lialuzeiss' &rums of 3 soya. each, with 40 added ; 3-yr-olds, Bst ; four, 94 ilb ; five, 104 ; six and aged, 104 21b ; selling and other allowances ; the second to save his sink!. Red Hones in. _ THE JCVICNILE SELLING STAKES of 3 BOVA. Meth with 40 added ; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, 9st ; fillies and geldings, hat 101 b ; the winner to be mold, Sec. Half a mile. THE SCURRY STAKES (Handicap) of 3 more. each, with 25 added, for all ages ; winners extra ; the mood to save hie stilts. lied Ilona' in. HORMS ARBIVED.—VandaI, Flyfisher, Rose of Danmark, Village Hell, Siva, King Arthur, Moneyspinner, Mantrap, Springgun, Weatherglass, Auonyma, Um Bou quet, Sapper, Fandango colt, Vatty colt, Gillis Callum, 'Let Lynn, Unfashionable Beauty, Mos Armstrong, Serious Cue, The Mo Frangipanni colt, Romola, Roodoletia, Bloodin (4 yrs)ck,, Friday, The Leader, Wisdom, Burnfoot, Ware booCglo-Saron, Lucy, Nothing More, Confederate, Truant, wrier, Blackbird, Fontacay, Vesta, Zones*, Pigeon, luta, Rosemary, Bootie, Veterieariao, Bloodui (3 yrs). Several others are expected in the morning. The course is in good order. THE EXPRESS, MON DAY EVENING, MARCH - sioisniß 14 , _ • FINE .iRTIL I ato 1 sitat Nation al Guard i eto I sot GartUa cir • ;t.too to It Siva ,t) THE MULEKADY EXHIBITION. to t icterivarian The Science and Art Department having formed • special exhibition of the works of the late William Mid ready, R.d., the collection, after being shown privately at the South Kensington Museum on Friday, is now open to the public. The department already possessed some of the finest examples of Maimed?' talent among the pictures of the Sheepshanks collection, but to those have bees added some of the artist's finest works, some lent by the Queen, others contributed from various private galleries, and with the collection of studios from the life and companion sketches for pictures, amounting in all to 113 works in oil, and about 300 studies in the various methods of chalk, pen and ink, and water colour. The pictures are exceedingly well seen by gas light, sod the ceilings or roofs of the alartanente have been fresh de corated, and round the cornice is inscribed the following par ticulars of the artist's career : AITIMPOLITAX COUNTY COOLY& 818812 6 &Ye wopolat•4 tor the present week. Wherxrwerza, at. MirWMe-labe—Monday, March 14; Tues day. 16 . Wwineaday, 16. If owidAm 1.11 Marylehooe-rowL—Tneaday. March 15 : Wed ay, . Viands, . 17. Ctskuurbiu.z, Dwactio-toners.—Tuesday, March 15 ; Weaker day, 18 ; Friday. 18. tweszoiscu, Old.ellreet.mbi —Tuesday. March 16; Them da , 17. Bow, Bow-road.—Yrlday, March 18. Fl WarridAY , 18xamity Great Preecettalreet—Wednesday, March 16. Serao.dreet.—Tuesday, March 15; Thursday, 17 ; F:VT, 8. LAMSIIII, Camberwell New-read—Toesday, March 15. Glum W edoeulay, March 16. Wootwica, Thursday, March 17. CITY or LONDON, Oidldhall.bulldogs.—Tneaday, March 15; Thursday, 17 . Saturday, 19. GRAND MILITARY AND RUGBY HUNT STEEPLECHASES—T=IEOAL - A Swaim/mat= of 10 eon. each, h ft., with 70 added from the fund ; llet each ; winners extra ; the whiner to be sold, &c. ' • gentlemen riders. Over 3 miles of fair hunting country. (19 subs., 5 pay forfeit.)—Whirlwind, Cannibal. Discount Electric, Brine, Useless Brute, Charity Boy, Rockier, First Hopes, Bayonet, Palmerston, The Deacon, Bell's Life, Chickahominy. THE GRAND NATIONAL HUNTERS' STEEPLECHASE of 10 noes. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; 4.yr-olds, list ; five, 12st 21b ; six and aged, 124 t 10lb ; to be ridden by gentle ore or fanners • anyone having ridden a winner of a handi cap steeplecha se, bib extra ; the second to rye him stake. About 4 miles. e Ladlorook Lau . A$ Jack Robinson .. AR 6 Workhouse Boy At e.. a hi George blond, Bluest:ln Scottish Clan .... a Whitewash Tut Waist: erAcce of 10 eon. each, h ft, with added, for horses the property of ofiloen on full and half pay of the army sad navy ; 13et 71b each ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders. Over 3 miles of fair hunting country. 39 subs, 3 par forfeit).—Tramp, Windsor, Bonny Bell, Cannibal, Corraghmore, Iroosides. A Faastus' PLATE of SO ROTC ; certain winners to be excluded; e•yr•olds, list bib ; five, 12st 7lb • six and aged, 13st. About 3 miles, over the Steeplechase Coarse. Age Age Age Deride Ivanhoe Precentor • b, Sutton Camisadle 6 late Red knight • Coneaway . r . _a Tot CHALLMCGE CCP, the gift of Sir Humphrey de re. ford, Bart. ; 12at 71b each ; over the Grand Military Steeple chase Course. (9 suba, 5 pay forfeit.) Rifieman, Bounce, Peeping Tom, Aerolite. A SCURRY STEEPLICHASE of 2 SOTS each, with 20 added; the second to save his stake, providing five start ; 12st each ; certain penalties and allowances. About two miles and a half. liOniitti AlMlTlo.—Tnltnpettr. Fauaha-Ballagh, Rifle man, Peeping Tom, Fint Hopes, Fosse, Tapley, Thome& town, The Deacon, Jerry, Bounce, Bloodhound, Jerusalem, Ethan', Bell's Lite, Doubtful, Nereus, Florida, Ilernmac, Killaroey, 'bathing, Volunteer. Bayonet, Charity Boy, The Nobbles, and Agnes. The Czar it expected. UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE. There was a large assemblage of gentlemen at Putney on Saturday afternoon, to view the practice of the Oxford crew. There war a moat agreeable change in the weather. and the water, instead of being extremely rough and " lumpy," as on the previous day, was hardly disturbed by more than a ripple, but the tide was exceedingly bad, being retarded by the deeding of land water from up the country. The crew started at a little before 4 o'clock from nearly opposite the Star and Garter, and so marked was the ditto.. recce of their rowing compared a a th that of the previous day, that an ordinary looker-on unacquainted with the difficulties which mem have to contend against in light craft in vary rough weather, would scarcely have believed it to have been the same eight. They, however, made buten indifferent Mart, but, after a few pulls, settled down WWII better form, and continued up to Chiswick Church at the rate of thirty-four strokes per minute, but from theme up to Freak Godirer'r, at Mortlake, where they mimed labour, they increased the work to thirty-six, drawing their oars well through the water, the time occupied baing minutes 34 seconds, as taken by some of the equestrians who accompanied them up the towing path. Some irregularity had, on their first appearance at Putoey, been remarked in the work on the port side of the boat, which has been remedied, and the return down to Putney on the first of the ebb was still an improvement upon therowiag nix They were more together, and in some of the fresh Marts gave the utmost astiefaction to their friends, promi nent anmaget whom, in superintending or directing their efforts, was Mr. Monism, who so distinguished himself in the crew last year. The Cam ble well as the Oxford crew, will go over the coa rse this ridge (Monday) afternoon, when we have no doubt theirexertions will be regarded with the strongest interest. The betting still continues at 7t04 oa Oxford, but good aquatic judges are taking the odds freely. lo the afternoon there was also a stroog muster o f the gentlemen of the Landau Rowing Club to open their season, and three eights, respectively stroked by Marrs. J. C. F. May, G. Ryan, sod W. N. Cambium, a twelve by F. F enner , and the , •Leviathan,7 by C. Bo dell, were afioat, and pro ceeded to Barnes. The dab Manse, as usual, followed at the Star and Garter. A notice issued from the General Poet-office states that no packet will be despatched treat Galway with mails for America to-morrow (Tuesday). [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Ouiriturr. Youth's Friend.—This excellent ointment Le so innocent In its nature, so cooling In Its properties, and so healing In its action, that it is lavaluabie in akin diseases, scald hea4a, letter, tooth rash, challags, and the many varieties of rashes and eruptions well known and deeply dreaded In the nursery. Trivial maladies may by it be met and conquered at their outset, and all future :Wachtel overcome before It has gained bold upon the 000Biir11- tips, and endangered future health. loU directions am wrap pe d round each pot of ointment. Holloway's unguent may be ap pli ed with the Lust result in many mamas to which the surtemir silently submits, because the task of httestigding them would be both Wiliest' and delkete.--Solci at ►rofessor listabllahnieut, 244, SUNK rid by all medic!.. violas through. wet the ulvillied world. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK OIRCIIIT.—AnmsoIy, MARCH 12. The miss of the assault committed by the Irish school. master in the railway train occupied but a short time, the counted for the prosecution, Mr. Metcalfe, admitting the absence of any motive, and attribating the attack to sudden excitement produced by momeive anxiety. On this the prisoner, who was ddeeded by Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., pleaded guilty to the want charging an unlawful woun ding, and having received a most excelleet character from the protes tant clergrana of his parish—lie being the Roman catholic schoolmaster—who also explained the real origin of the sudden excitement, was sentenced to two months' imprisonment. but without hard labour. Of the charges for rape, no true bill was found in one ease, in a mooed the jury acquitted, and in the third the trial was postponed to the mat mime, from the sudden ill nem of the prosecuteix. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-110MB The Lord Mayor handed to the reporter a letter he bad re *sired hem a professional gentleman of high standing, in which the writer drew his lordship's attention to the con tinumice of a fraud which, though it has already been ex posed, apparently is still carried on with but too great MINIM The writer states that his object in addressing the Lord Mayor is through him to protect the relatives of deceased persons of position, and to guard the public against a diabolical and inferno= system of fraud which ia car tied on in addressing letters to pertona whine obituary notices have appeared in the Timm, with the intent that such communications shall fall into the hands of the relative' of the deceased, whose commiseration nay be thus excited towards the writer, to so nothing of the ►nguish created by the discovery of 's infidelity aod misconduct in carrying on such an intrigue. One of these letters he stated had lately been received by the wife of • gentleman whose death was recorded in the Tines six weeks bark, in which the writer affects a correspondence with a gentleman addressed, "ia surprised that she has no: heard from him,* and goes on to say that " his child is starving, herself in want," and upbraids the party addressed for having induced her to leave her country, and left her and his offspring to starve in • foreign country, and finally asking for a remit tame of 104, and adding that "if this her last request he not complied with, she will remain true to her vow and never divulge her betrayer, but leave him to the punish- meat of a guilty conscience." The writer of the letter to , the Lord Mayor states that four years ago be had occasion to expose • similar attempt, when • letter of the same cha racter was received by the friends of another family with which he was professionally connected, the contents of which were precisely similar to the one above alluded to, and he believed the handwriting to be the same. The Lord Mayor said he hoped the publicity which would be given by the pram would be the means of putting the public on their guard sg•insst such a winked fraud. GUILDHALL. Mr. Alderman Gibbous, the presiding magistrate, handed to our reporter the subjoined letter, which he said had been forwarded to him, as the sitting alderman, by a resident of Stoke Newington. who stated that his sister advertised in the Times newspaper for a situation as housemaid, and received in reply the abominable letter which he enclosed—his object in forwarding that letter to the magistrates being to expose, and in some measure stop, the growing evil of entrapping young girls for bees purposes. The worthy alderman very much regretted that the law could not reach inch pests to society. It was, however, fortunate that such corrupt practices oould, to • certain extent, be rendered abortive through the medium of the public press, mod he trusted, therefore, that this caution would have the effect of preventing girls from being entrapped :—" Should C. H. not procure the situa tion required, would she object to live with • gentleman oompanion, ht. If approved of lie would gm a good salary and a comfortable home. If you think anything of this, send full particulars of yourself and say if you are cheerful and good-looking. Also send your portrait if you have it, which shall be returned. You may rely on my confidence. Address, W. F., 151, Cheapaide, E.C." GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The report of the directors has been issued. Sines the Let report the Great Western, West Midland, and South Wales Companies have been worked as one system, and the accounts of the united undertaking are now, for the Sint time, presented in a combined form. There accounts having been made up to the 31st January, in pursuance of tie provisions of the acts of parliament, the usual comparison of the receipts and expenses on ✓evenue account cannot be deduced from the printed state ments. The following may, however, be stated as the re- cult of as analysis which has berm prepared of the revenue and expeoditure for the six mouths ending 31st J anuar y, , 1864, as compared with the same period audios 31st I Jaime", lB6.l.—Revenue (1864).—From paseengers, &c., 7g 0,3211. (decrease 13,3131.); from merchandise, coal, dm., 773,0281. ((increase 94,2640 ; from parcels, ware house rent, ice., 56,2141. (increase 541714; total, 1,599,563/. ; total immense 99,9711. Expenditure—For maintenance of way, 168,3 CW. (increase 2,8061.); locomo tive expenditure. 190,5161. (ineresee 7,3771.); teethe expen diture, 311,6001. (lemmas 1,1=11.); and all other ex penses, 73,610/. (iocrente 11,17 W.) ; total, 744,0.'11.; total increase, 22,987/. The balance, after providing for interest and all fixed and preference charges, will admit of the payment of dividends at the rate of 3/. per cent. per annum on Great Western Consoli dated Stock ; at the rate of 11. 13e. per cent. per annum on West Midland (Oxford) Consolidated Stock ; at the rate of 1/. 10e. per cent. per annum on West Midland fe (Newport) Consolidated Stock ; and at the rate of 3/. percent. per annum no South Wake Consolidated Stock, leaving a balmiest of 6,384/. 17.. sd. to bemired for ward to the credit of the current half-year. LOSS OP THII LJTERPOOL AND Naw YORK PACKIiT SHIP LCCT THORPSON. — IzyczpooL, SATURDAT.—By tin arrival of the mail steamer China on Monday last we re ceived accounts of the arrival at New York of several ships from this side of the Channel in a very crippled condition in consequent, of the fearful gales which swept the Atlantis in the early and middle parts of the last month. This morning a telegram was received here by Messrs. Caleb, Gritoshaw and Co., the American emigration agents, of whose bee the Lucy Thompson was ona stating that the French barque Deo Cognate had put into that port and just leaded eighteen of the crew of the ill-fated American vessel The crew were at once communicated with by telegram, and the results of the inquiries are as follows: The Lucy Thompson, under the oommaad of Captain Crocker, with a full manned ship of forty.eight men, left New York for Liverpool on the 6th of February last. A few days after leaving New York the vessel encountered very severe weather, the sea frequently sweeping the decks. The storm, or series of storms, continued with thabated fury, and some days prior to the 23rd ult., when the vessel was abandoned, the ship had been making water rapidly, having no doubt sprung a leak, and when Captain Crocker and his crew left her—both commander and crew being much exhausted by exposure and working the pumps—abe had six fest of water in her hold. When the vessel was abandoned she was 800 miles to the westward of Cape Clear. The crow were picked up by the Deo Cognate sad the T. M. Mills, the latter ship proceeding to New York with the remainder of the crew, while, as we before stated, the Deo Cognate landed eighteen at Qiiseastown this morning. A rumour was prevalent hem this afternoon, stated to be founded on the strewth of • telegram from Queenstown, that Captain Crocker was killed, whilst another 'aye that he was drowned. The Lucy Thompson was owned is New York by Mama. Thompson and Nephews, and was a 1,575 toe ship. We understand that the vessel was partly, if not wholly, insured. EXTRAORDINARY BAPTLNN. -- In one of the aurae* of Jnngbuozlau, Bohemia, an intact was baptised. • Jewess acting as sponsor cm the occasion. The priest, of course, knew nothing of this circumstance. The rite having been duly performed, the sponsor, as usual on snob coca. Mons, entered her name in the baptismal register. Subse quently the priest became acquainted with the religion of the her sponsor. Legal proceedings are now being taken against ; . Homeopathic Practitioners, and the Medical IProfession generally, recommend cocoa as being the most health ful of all beverages. When the doctrine of homeopathy was first introduced Into this country, there were to be obtalsad noon paratsons of cocoa either attractive to the taste or acceptable to the stomach . the out was either supplied in the crude Pato or so unskilfully manufactured as to obtain little notice. J. Epos, of London, h •essepathie chemist wee induced, in the year UM, to turn his attestion to this subject, and at length succeeded, with the assistance of elaborate machinery. in bring the first to produce an article pare In its composition, and so refined by the perfect tnturatlou It receives to the process It passes through, as to be most acceptable to the delicate stomach. Per 'sacral use Eppes cocoa Is distinguished as an invigorating, gratefal break fast beverage, possessing a mast delicious aroma. Dr. Hassan, to hie work Adulterations of Ycod," says :- -Cocoa motels' a greet variety of Important nutritive principles: every levedient wearer, to the growth and netnews of the body.' Again : As a nutritive cocoa stand' very much higher than either coffee or tea." Directions two tempoocsful of the powder in a break fast • up. filled up with tolling water or Ina. Secured in Us lined t lb., s lb., sad I lb. packets, labelled sad sold at la. 6d. pot to. l . by Orecers, Confeetkeas, sad Chanalsta.-(Advertima mest. 1864. ANAL AND MILITARY. RDSIntALTV, biAmou ii.---.APPOINIILENTL—Md mbipaiis T. H. Simpkias, E. S. Evans, A. Hutchinson, and H. Z. Walton, to the Glediator ; C. T. Feinas and G. H. H. Bentley, to the Resserek. Naval Cadets (nominated) E. N. Price, F. A: Brookes, , R. W. Gore, and E. W. B. Hops. PORTSMOUTH, Nairn 13. The Avoo, hired sailing transport, arrived at Spithead at noon yesterday from the East Indies with mill. tart' invalids. who will be dieembarked to-sorrow. The Prince Consort, 35, iron screw frigate, Captain G. 0. C. 8., serived at Spitheed during the night from Portland, and this week esc4oged salutes with the flagship of the commander-in-chief. Mr. Reed's new vessel, the Eteaearch, 4, screw, frowned ship, was commiseioned at Devonport os Friday, by Captain Wilinshant, with • complement of 176 °Moms and awe. The following day she took a trip to sea for the trial of her raratisery, returning Ito hat hour in the evening. Her Majesty's ship Dauntless, now stationed in Southampton Water, is to be removed, and her Mejesty's ship lnisiatible will hi stationed thus in her stead. THE WRECK OP THE BOHEMIAN. Papers received by the Hibernian give parti culars respecting the inquest which was held upon the bodies of some of the unfortunate 00000000/0 who were drowned through the wreck of the Montreal ocean steam ship Bohemian, which took place in Cute Bay, off the shore of Cape Elizabeth, on the 22nd of February Wt. The jury returned • verdict to the effect that the sinking of the Bohemian was " caused by her collision with Alden's Rock at about eight o'clock on the evening of the 22nd of February, when running at the rate of one and oat , half to two and two and a half knots per hour. The collision was owing, lit, to an error in the judgment of Captain Borland as to the distance from Cape Elizabeth lights, which were then visible ;2nd, that, even bad the 'Unmet been where Captain Bor land supposed her to be, it would have been • coarse of wisdom and caution to have taken • more eastward direction than he did take, till Portland light was made; 3rd, that said collision would not probably have occurred had there been a bell boat on Alden's Rock ; 4th, that though the weather was mild and calm, and two steamers were overdue, while another wu expected, the pilot employed by the owams of the line was not is a position to observe the signals made by the steamer. Most of the painengers were drowned, thirty in all, in oonsequeoce of the swamping of • boat while being launched. A boat, known as No. 6, left the ship when but pertially filled with passengers, and, though repeatedly ordered back by the &Boers, refused to return, and this refusal contributed to Mavens the loin of life." The jurors add that, "after the steamer struck, every officer connected was at his post, and o ffi cers and men worked with energy and good judgment rarely equalled and never summed, to avoid the loss of life, and W secure the pueeogers from threatened death. The Steamship Company are specially worthy of commendation for their efforts for the recovery of the bodies of the drowned, and in defraying the tapeless connected there- I upon ; and the Steamship Company, the Board of Trade, and citizens of Portland and the citizens of are Elizabeth have been most earnest and untiring in their efforts to relieve the sufferings of those around, and to forward them to their several destinatima.” When the Hibernian left the Bohemian was still firmly Seed on a rock, with from 30 to 50 feat of water under the bow sod stern, the centre' of the vessel only touching. The arrangements were nearly ready for raising her, and the wreckers were confident of success. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrrespoox, liAice 12.—We have had more inquiry today, and the tone is rather in favour of sellers. The sales are 5,000 bales, of which 1,500 are for export and speculation. COTTON GOOD& —MANcisansa, M•scn 12. —ln our reports of this market some six or eight weeks ego it was mentioned that the great obstacle to business wee • belief that the price of cotton goods was too high to be long sae• tamped, and the belief obtained some support in come quince' of the known offers of speculators in cotton to make time bargains to deliver the raw material at a gradually decreasing price throughout the year of about per lb. per month, thus prospectively fixing the decline at the end of the year at 9d. per lb. The parties who thus commenced bearing the market have been ridiculed and abused, but their opinions have evidently had • good deal of weight, and so far the decline in prices ham borne out their judgment. During this week the flatness of the yarn and cloth market Mu been unrelieved by a single indication of improvement. On Tseeday yarns were folly ed. per lb. lower than lest week, and business closes to-day at • further decline of id. toed. without much perceptible effect in inducing buyers to operate. Such thorough stagnation has rarely been known in this market. Cloths are equally unsaleable, hot owing to stocks being small, and the production also being much less than it WWI • few :teethe ego, prices have hardly given way to the same extent All in yarns. There is evidently • peat feu among merchaats of being caught with heavy stocks CD their bands at • distant day, and most purchmien who have orders to execute are careful to buy goods only which are at once available for delivery. Manu facturers have great difficulty io getting contracts to make and deliver at • distant date mikes at • concessiou in price which few prudent men will undertake. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Luce, lirica 12.—There bas been • fair attendaeos of both merchants and manufacturers at the C,oloured•hall this morning, and • moderate amount of business done in spring fabrics topthsr with • few parcels of plain goods. The Whitehall has also evinced • little more liveliness, several purchues having bees made in white cloths, and a few lot, of mediums have also changed hands. Rates are fully sustaised. TEA.—The transactions iu the tea market for the pest week have bees unimportant, from the dernsod haviog been freely supplied in the week previous. The arrivals have bees large, and include a fair quantity of country grass tea, of which this market stands so much in Deed. The advises from China which have just come to hand rspreeeut the supply of tea as being nearly exhausted for the season, and the adverse position of the exchanges unfavourable to fur ther operatioes. Without soy marked feature to demand comment, prime generally are wolf supported • and the statemeat of deliveries bears testimony that t he trade is healthy, sad both home coustimption and export in a satis factory state.—(From the Circular of Mown. Shut.- , Iloworth mad Co.) HAILDWILER—Btrumoesx, hfLece 12.—The trade of this town is not quite so active am it was two or three waste; ago, but manufacturers are tolerably well employed, and will so continue up to the end of the quarter, the orders they have in hand being sufficient for that purpose. The reports received through the factors' travellers rela tive to the prospects of the spring trade continue to be of • most satisfactory character. le the foreign department basilicas has slightly rallied, except as to the north of Europe, to which there is little doing, and it is expected that the disturbed state of affairs in that quarter will put • stop to the usual spring trade, but with that exception the merchants have been giving out their orders more fret ; and there are a considerable number in hand. Spanish, Italian. and Levant trade is steady, the latter being rather active. There is a good 'pinking of orders is on account of Canada, and the West Indian and South American trade is looking up. As to Australia there is a fair amount of business being done. In reference to ter ticular branches it may be noticed that in the metal trades there is lase activity, but the edge-tool makers, hollow ware manufacturers, and tin-plate workers are busy ; in some of the trades of minor importance quietude is felt, but it out scarcely be laid that there is any defi ciency of employment for the artisans, or of labour for the unskilled class. In the adjoining district business is rather more active than it is in the town ; some of the heavy trade' are suffering from the high price of iron, but irrespective of that drawback • good amount of business is being done. The iron trade of South Stafford shire is reported a shade more active, but the buoyancy by which the trade was characterised • couple of months since has disappeared, and it is said that some of the scooted-class firms have been glad to take orders 10,. per ton below what they would have done at that time. In pig iron the traits actions have been on • moderate wale of let* ; hot blast, all mine, is quoted at 1/. 7a. 6d. per toe. The metal-rollers of this town have, in cousequenos of the farther reduction in the price of copper, reduced the pries of tubes and other rolled metal one farthing, and in some instances one half penny per lb., making three farthinp in a fortnight. OORN.—Ctiturnos, Mena 12.—We had again u dull mad heavy a market for all cora as before, with prices an shared. Wheat, 325. to 40s. ; barley, 26.. to 335. ; beau, 325. to 33.. ; oats, las. to 2.!5. per qr. CANALS. Masco 12.—We bad a mall supply of wheat this morning, and it met a good demand, at about meet quotations. Excepting seed maples, there was a slow whet for cats, of which there was a large supply. Barley was dull. Prices:—Wheat. white, lila lid. to 18a; ditto, red, 13.. ed. to lie. ; barley, 10s. to lls.; potato oats, 7a. 3d. to 9e. 6d. ; beans, 13e. 6d. to 15a. 6d. ; pees, 13e. 6d. to 15e. 6d. per Carlisle bushel. Coccasorris. MUCH 12.—A moderate supply of wheat mid good of ot►er graia. Wheat is slow &mud, but farmers will sot mahout to lower priers. Bexley rather is to purchase. Beans mad peas as last day. GUILDPOILD, MAIICH supply of whaat to-day was aside of a limited diameter, and met rather a dull sale, though the prices realised were about the isms as last week. Malting barley wee is request, at prior quit* equal to late guotaticaa. All other spring 0•11 at whored valms. Wheat, 365. to 49a. ; barley, 26a. ho 39e. ; mita, 17s, to 24a. ; par 31e. to 354 . blow. 334 . 92 Ws. per (IL H carman. Matra 12.—Fair day, but ally small supply of vela. Wheat may doll, bat prier sot quoted lower. Steady sale for good malting barley at late rate& Oats for geed l& per qr. dearer. Beam and pre aerials. Wheat, red, runs, Vs. to 26& ; foe, 26a. ; white, rasa, 213 e. to 26a.; fir, 27& par load. Wallis' barley, 324. to 375. ; grinding, '29s. to 30e. par qr. Oats, carer, 16.. to Ms.; old, 264. per qr. a Bear. 22e. to Ai& par bad. Par 235. to 27e. par Ir LEICESTER. MARCH 12. — We had 'camel, an &wage show of wheat at to.day's corn market, and the iittet.i. saes of fanners and futon was tolerable. The d.. mend was steady, ad prince 1. „; week. were the s a m e as „; week. White qualities were disposed of at 42. to V., • red, stk. to 41s. per 38 Maw There we. rather ti,A; doing in Wiry, and superior aorta were held at Lte prices, while comma: ditto were the turn in favv, the buyer : malting, 32a. to Me. per qr. ; to 28s. per Al stone. Them was not a large supply at t . sales in whieh were effected steadily at little or On Mice in prioes : new, 21s. to 24e. ; old, 21ie. to 3th. 24 11401146 NIPICASTLLUPOS-TINI, ?Lacs 12.—We had a ~,r 4 supply of wheat from the °matey this 'worming, whirl • I slowly, at barely last Saturday's rates. In south c 0u ,..: not much doing, arid slightly iu buyers' favour. flour .: Ewalt of disposal. Malting barley, except choice .;u quit* eable. Griediag more inquired after. ';„;,, and pass unebanged. OW in betide demaad. The this week ar• :—Wheat, emiatwre, 5,111 qrs. ; for, 205 ; barley. eoastwiee, 781 ; malt, oosatwise, 6;2 ; eoutwisa, 2,663 ; peas, coastwise, 31 ; foreign, 23. coestwina, 12; flour, coastwise, 2,566 sacks; Indian flour, 200 sacks. NORWICH, MAE'S 12.-There was only a limited alai of wheat at market to-day, and the demand being f.,11 trade ruled firm at last week's prices. The supply of was smaller than of late ; the best malting qualities are take' off at about late terms, but asocaldarr and Itrindiat s meta very dragging sale. White wheat (weighing to 661b5.), 44a. to 475. ; red ditto (weighing 631bs. 661 be.), 40a. to 435. ; beet chevalier malting b.“.. (weighing 53Ibe. to 561ba.), 351. to 36e. ; ram chevalier ditto (weigh* 64Ibs. to 551ba.), to .34a. ; diddling ditto (weighing b2lbs. to hilts.), to 30s. • cm* 24e. to 265. • beans, 365. to 375. ; les s (maple), ' 3.3e. to 365. per quarter. Flour, 27.. 6d. per sack, NOTTINGHAII, MARCH 12.-There was a moderate sLoir of wheat, but the condition of the samples was irreg t d, r. The finest sorts were rather dearer ; other sorts as bef. , rs. Old white sorts made 41.. to 445. ; old red, 38.. to 4L. new white, 4:3. to 475. ; new red, 325. to 12s. per 36 dos; There was a tolerable show of barley for which ilia detusis was moderate, and recent prices were maintained ; new malting, 30e. to 37.. per qr. • old grinding, 27e. to new, 26a. to 28s. per 30 aces. The supply of oats about es usual, and with a fair inquiry, seed sorts supperu,.., former prices ; old, 24e. to 30s. ; new, 19s. to 26§.; old foreign, 21a. to 24a. per 24 stone. 03LIPORD, MARCH 12.-The attendance at this corn change to-day wail quite equal to other weeks, but busme n transactions were few and far between ; the few sample, that did change hands barely made as much money as Lit week. White wheat ruled from 40s. to 43a. per qr. ; red, 38.. to 425. ; barley, 26a. to 345. ; beans, 325. to 'Pk peas, 33. to 34e. ; oats, 18e to 27e. ; flour (m000ds), ;e s per sack. PETERBOROUGH, Hams 12.—Having but a small entrr of wheat here to-day, prices were somewht higher for al knack, and fine yellow samples tray be called la. per p. dearer. A large show of barley and oats, sad both mug be bought lower. Sic, alteration in beans. READING, Itasca 12. —.0ur market still remains it it, dull Adam. This morning the trade at the openiag was rear nil, bet few buyers in attendance, and thine deelinin • give mere mousey. Holders unwilling to sell ; prices, ti rte. tore, for both wheat and barley, must be quoted same as Lot week. As the market advanced there was a brisker denuixi for seed wheat, the prices fur which wen very ann. LA supply was short. ItOCILISTIR, Hance 12.—There was a fair show of loth ' old and sew wheat exhibited, but business was exceedie4 backward. For beet kinds of both red sad white %hist the quotations wen the same as those of the previets market, but other sorts were about ls. per qr. chow. Beet white wheat made 425. to 4fie., and red 40a. to 4.4 per quarter ; secioadary and inferior white, 40s. to 42. ; and red, 37n to 40s. per qr. Floe, was is limited reqiin, at former figures. There was little &gag in barley, std operation were confined chiefly to beet malting lots, is which than was a steady &mead, the prices being 3.a. a 33a. for =ding, sod :'tee. to 29a. for grinding kinds. o.a were in fair request, at late rates—best fetching 20s. it 235., and others ltis. to 20s. per qr. WIBBECH, Haack 12.—We an shortly supplied with wheat to-day, which meets a good demand at ls. per qr. over the prices of last week. Spring corn of all kinds, before, without mush life. Wonclicermt, If.ancH 12. —At this day's market there WU a large supply of wheat, which sold slowly at last week's rates. Rathm more inquiry after barley for seed, aud same remark applies to oats, b±sews, sod peas. Tots, MARCH 12.—The show of wheat was by so roams Lugs, the show consisting of red and white deecrip. time. The quality of Ma samples was varied. Sales were made slowly at former prices. Now white replied from ts. to 445. ; new red, 37a. to 395. per 36 stone. Of barley there was a tolerable supply, and buyers purchased to fair extent at barely the currencies of the weak preceding; malting, 26e. to 32a. per quarter ; grinding. %a. to 275. per 30 dose. There was a healthy inquiry for oats, for which late prioes were obtained without difficulty—new, lcs. to 20s. per 24 Wee. IittiCALDT, MAWR 12. —At our country markets this week supplies abort of all kinds of grain, particularly of barley. Farmers do not seem will's( to sell at preseot prices, mid latterly 6d. to ls. per quarter advance was put op all good qualities. Hen to-day we had small gimp," of wheat and barley, but large of *ats Saes ready, gener.lly at last week's prices, although good paresis of wheat are li. per quarter dearer. Wheat, 30e. to 42a. per qr. ; barley, 245. to 324. ; oats, 14e. 6d. to 225. WATERIOII), MAUCH 12—(hr market motions' devoid of soimanioo, but, with the complies of oats, prices have not uodergooe soy material change. To induce burial., however, • small concession for Indian corn would be made. We most again observe an abeam, of foreign arrivals, and remoras by boat show • falling off. Wheat: Irish and foreiva quiet, at late prices. Earley supports former rates. Oats have not generally come to hand in good 000ditioe, sad all but the beet samples have gives way 2d. to 3d. per barrel. Indian corm : The connonption of this article is stall very small, and sales in quantities could not be effected without subouttiog to lower prices. Flour as last Doted. Imports this wesh:—Barkey, 134 ips. ; dour, 180 sacks. Exports thin week :—Wheat, 100 barrels; barley, 27 ; sate, 6,750 ; door. 917 woke ; oatmeal, 24 seeks. SHIPPING INTILLIGIINCE. Oltayskinti.—Arrived: Mani Antigna, from Mauritius: nthene, Horsens ; Alert, Doggies, IJbt, end Reward, Guernal . Belgium, and Cetagne. Ostend; Clan Alpine, and Ewlira. Cape: Deo, Rio; Lei of Aberdeen, Hamburg. Golden Paw York; Liffey, St.. Michaels: Kmadosa, Calcutta Moodie. Antwerp: Wild Heater, Mantillas. IA Andover, Sines: Anna Bottilkin, and Gorda, Heisingbarg : loops, Jamaica; Fart, cad Providence, Oeuvelines: Giants Causeway. Geelong: lon, and Wm. Ybornborrow, Gummy; 141141. Landacrons ; Loral J. Russell. Dunkirk: lion, Harlingen: 1:10 Llng, Oettle . limy Am, St ldieheers ; Magnet, and Waterloo, Rotterdam. Na. tballa, Sodium : Norman. Seville; Pet, Parrs.; Altana, re turned: Donald kl• Kay, Melbourne Der Adler, Alexandria: James Seel* Rio Grande Jane, New York; Una.. Black Sea; Oriental, Smyrna; Stedt Desdredst, Dealt ; Sanwa Is Mar, Pernambuco; Vigo, La nets,. Balled—March It. Adios, to Benumb diskuJkwaka Countess of Lonadale, Mambas ; Coroolius New Port Giovanni Gaspard°, and Mayleth„ Odessa: Holland, Ostend; Leo, Rotterdam ; Lepton of Hoetour, Moreton Bay ; Norma Memel; i Demerara; Cap Omen Cattle. IA Amerslum, New Zealand Undid/no; !Wavier, Earl of Auckland. and Nora, Rotterdam . Baron Gm, Antwerp: Brenda. Malts Boideraa, Konigiburg ; Blue Jacket, and Prime Alfred Singa pore : Car, New York; Caroline Brown, Newfoundlan d: Devonshire, St. K itt's ; ILk, 0 ; 61111101 as. Betel Mary Woods, Rio; 81r R. Peel, Dunkirk : Bomthern Ilene, Hong hoof Strathmore, Swan River; Victor, Brussels. Idvinsoot.—Arrived : March lA. Riles Stewart, from Doug Keg; Effort. Pommes ; 7tabtt. Pen; Uvel7. Nantes: chief, Brindisi ; Elisabeth Hargrove, Iquique. ElMled.—March 11. China (ash to New York. MORE THAN ITEM AND BATTU. THAN NTER.—This applies to the lamest and beat stock of spring and summer patterns everlmbatitted for public approval The world-W.4 16s. trousers at Alfred Webb Miles; the originator's only ew• blisinnent, 73. Brook-street. lisuoverequare. Zetalnked 1-0, —(Advertleemeat. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CHAP2tAI2 —March 12, at 4 . 1, Vilospole-atriet, the idle at T. Palace Chapeau. KOO.. of .ll sou- - PARE.—March 10, at West-square, the trite of Dr. Farr, of a dhughter. KITCAT —Mareh It. at erellingtoe.terrace, New-arcses, the lethal J. B. Kilest, Esq., of a mom FAILKEB...—March 10, the wife of Mr. J. Parker, 01/014, of • WI. SHAW.—March 10, at theltonl Armes; Woolwich, the wit , .1 Lieu& -Cokseldiarr. LA.. Of moo. — WALTORD.—March 9, at Cornwallifirdees, the wife of M. H. Wilford, Had., of a moo. BATLEY—MOLEX—March 10. — m St. Paul's Muth, Caw den-equani, by the it,. A. R. G. Thomas, M.L. Mr. HUB= Batley, to Emily Henrietta, youngest daughter of Stag. Commando, Hoary Brooker, IL NI BRIDOZWAT/Jl—AgHTON.—Mareh 10, at M. Michel' Church, Torrington. North D, Ull. by the Rev. Samuel 80, land, M.L. Edward Bridgewater, Eon.. Klnplaod, Loudon, to Mary .11104 only daughter or Mr. Ashton, at &Atthoweet, Torrington. ODOPER—BERBY..-March 10, at Itieworth Chtutt. by the Er+. W. P. Richards, Y.L. Maw, Edmund Cooper, to hen Asa , daughter at Mr. J. Bern, George inn. Igo worth. CRUZ! ER—GOLD.—March 10, at EL Marylebone Church, by the Rev. Philip lielancthon Holden, rector of Essex, Frederick William Crozier Ears„ or l'p r Glassier. pine% newatapnare. to Eleanor oberta, or Hope. General Marko GokL DEATH& BENHAIL—Harsh 10. at WlP o ole-‘ lOOO . WY. I. L ii•Dhs°4 Mid 711 BL lt3A RD. March 10, C. Y. Barened. et Cmoo 4o ° (Mord, Plymouth. aged 11. POILCH.V/.=March 10, at Victoria-pork-road, Hackney, Cloomed. sou of W. R. goesessa. - Werth 10, at Iferestiey-owernos, Kent, R. Relawrt, Nag., aged El. 111.golLtW.—Marelt 11, at Suffolk-lodge, Brtztoti-roso, S.. the wife of W. Kershaw, gut. TIERNEY.—March 10, at Park-lodge. Greenwich, Anna Veit. daughter of the late Right Ron. G. Tierney. MAW sad Pahlload by WnM& Lose Lo mbard-dm% t tbe Clog of Condor, Maier. st Odle*, la Losibard4treet, la the Pv•dae6 WlONtrlino• Was. 141111. 14.111114 :---- -•••-...-- 17......... li[o] lt Os 1 OP Esit MOW P modsti NAKILI F[o. A 1 : =1; ber ego LIN LILY Sat Bo' -IL° il. OW tow valeta C and Is c Mew. TV/ AY • 1 kr rigida Dods: at 10 0 Wolk 1 kr; 11Year In the tneltY , at Ant BIOTI LISTO! HANK .b,„„ " Comb) PaddlE 7. 081 N$ ow street sza p;iol — oh sionis Olbil U 4 17, 1 1 7 Omsk as vie' In= god IL R° SMITI at Ma take U they Black' 6a, the To —For Amory a BB or BCI Those Black. and 4 mnicel PHIL! THE LON CIA", T E Of orb] of a:1 Deptoi The 0 buil Ilie L HA/ arDll Pro rallw and i Amor a not ninth must thr n If 1 I , lit ti that / r m Clll from To t Gan of .1.20 e and I her t: dew, men whet ;date Tit Cam DEW Inn thaw lerk taTe an e = ein ?no 1 Art Um a. try Aug