The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-11 00:00:00

4" GARIBALDI'S VISIT TO PORTSMOUTIL (nom on eIPICIAL soma.) FRESHWATER, Szonw. . . . So completely private was yesterday's trip to Portsmouth, that although we were meeting the General, Mr. Seely, and party, by special appoint ment, we had some doubt as we stood upon the shingle at Cowes whether we had not after all mistaken the place, or the hour. " Government yachts always come here over night, Sir, when they've anything to do at Cowes ;" " Hyde's the place where people go to Portsmouth from, Sir, the'd never think of coming here ;" "If she was coming to Cowan we should see her for miles before she got in ;" from the boatmen and officials whose opinion we asked (not as to the probability of the party coming to Cowes, but as to which pier would be their point of embarkation), were scarcely reassuring, and, as it was within five minutes of the appointed time, 10 am., I began to ask myself whether after all I had mistaken Cowes for Ryde during the hurried farewell I had exchanged with Mr. Seely on the afternoon before. A bystander's friendly suggestion that " she might be hugging the island, when it wouldn't be possible to see her,' was followed by, " It's the very Fire Queen, I know her by her smoke !" and almost im mediately afterwards the vessel so named steamed into the bay. After • short delay the party from Brook-house arrive, and embark from the ordinary Cowes and Southampton steam boat pier, in one of the Fire Queen's boats, sent out to meet them. Garibaldi is, of course, the first person on board, and is received not only by Staff Commander Paul, of the Fire Queen, but by Captain Francis Scott, C. 8., of the flag-ship Vic tory, whose presence is a special compliment from Admiral Sir Michael Seymour to the general, and whose gold and crimson sash shows him to be (though it should be stated that this distinctive badge is but recently instituted) one of the aide-de camps of her Majesty. The Fire Queen is a hand some government yacht set aside for special serene. Under the immediate orders of the Commander-in- Chief, it is her function to convey privy councillors and distinguished guests to and from Osborne, to be employed upon such occasions as when his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge makes a tour of inspection necessitating a sea voyage ; and her distinctiveness is marked by the fact, that, with the exception of her Majesty the Queen, every member of one royal family has from time to time been her guest. Garibaldi looks well, wears his white poncho to-day, the rest of his costume being only varied by the sub stitution of a puce and white silk handkerchief over his shoulders for the light crimson one he has hitherto worn, and prefers to slowly pace the deck to availing himself of any of the easy chairs placed at our disposal. The haze of the morning has cleared away, the sun shines brightly, the sky is so clear that I hear the hackeied " like that of Italy," employed in good faith even by the Italians about me, and the sea is literally without a ripple. Leav ing Cowes a few minutes before eleven, we aped rapidly on, Captain Scott pointing out all note worthy objects to, and conversing freely with, the general, who evidently enjoys the sunny brightness of the morning, and who takes the deepest interest in all he hears. Now it is his son Menotti, who points to a large schooner colt ier with " The Garibaldi —Cowes," painted on its stern ; now Captain Scott, or Commander Phelps, or Mr. Seely who show him Hasler Hospital or Norris Castle, or the fortifications in course of erection ; now the faithful Pietro, as much friend as servant—" but them foreigners is mostly free, Sir," remarked a gentleman's gentlemen to me anent this remarkable fact a few days back—who offers • wrap, and has a kindly word from his general, now Colonel Chambers, or Signor Guezzori, or Dr. Baseilio, who draws a fancied comparison between some point in the coast we are passing, and other rocks and fields ; now some less im portant member of the party, who directs his attention to the smooth verdure of the greasy mounts in front of Osborne House ; and to all and each of us he is animated and gentle, grateful for the slightest information, often illustrating what is told him by an anecdote or a comparison, which prove that he has rapidly seized and thoroughly comprehends its salient points. The smoke from the funnel of even so exalted a vessel as the Fire Queen is not en tirely pure, as is evidenced by a plentiful shower of " blacks," which I am bound to say, neither in shape nor obtrusiveness, could be exceeded by any of those of the penny steamers on the Thames. Here, however, if we cannot get rid of blacks, we can at least be protected from their in roads, for finding them to be no respecters of persons, and that the purity of G • di's white poncho runs some risk of being dimmed, Captain Scott considerately orders out the awning, under which, fur the rest of the trip, I remark the general doe* not stand. Calling his sons and suite together to point out the Victory "where Nelson died," and explaining that it is now " a training school for young English sailors" (a statement proving his study of England to have been close and constant, for the Victory, though now a flag ship, was used as a training ship for years previously, and Gari baldi must thus have learnt the latter fact by read ing or from information given him long before his visit here); pointing out, too, the vast size and ap parent impregnability of the other ships of war ; the general is engaged in animated talk at the mo ment of casting anchor, and the admiral's barge coming off to convey him ashore. It is now just 12 o'clock, and the crowds of dockyard labourers (free for their dinner hour), the gaily uniformed naval and military officers who are piloting bevies of ladies to a good position, the aggregation of well-dressed people, the crowded boats, and the occupation of scch windows as command a view of the landicg point, all prove that some of the Ports mouth people Lave obtained an inkling of the coming visit, and that, although neither flags nor decorations, neither mayor nor corporation, neither address presenting nor formal municipal welcome, have been possible (for the errand of the Fire Queen can only hare been known • few hours be fore her arrival), the fortunate few are doing their utmost to represent the lungs and smiles of the many who are away. The dockyard men lead the cheers, the anion on the admiral's barge present their bright pea-green oars (I'm afraid one of them was carried away by his feelings to the ex tent of "Hip, hip-ping" without orders, for which breach of discipline he may be as soiled), a boat's crew in red flannel shirts and canvas ducks, and with " Aymez Loyaulte " OD their black tarpauliug caps, a crew which I take to be French until I look into their facer, and which I believe is in the service of one of the Ports mouth military anthorities, presents oars too ; Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, K.C.8., accum pauiel by Flag-Lieutenant Seymour, and Major- General Lord William Paulet, attended by his aide-de-camp Lieut. Panlet, of course in uniform, come forward to greet the general, there is much genial hand-shaking on all sides ; and so the party progresses along avenues of cheering workmen to the Royal Sovereign. Having seen the rotatory movement of the cupolas on deck, weare marshalled into the departments below, where I leave the general for a few minutes, to send off my telegram for your evening's impression. On my return it is evident that the news has spread, the crowd is denser, and I have some diflienity in making my way to the first floor of the blockhouse, where Gari baldi now is. Whizzing and burring sato sound, oily and metallic as to smell, a little, a very little, olea ginous as to atmosphere, this room resembles any other of the machinery departments in our large factories. Oue of the foremen of the works takes a small block of wood, and, with lathe and graving tool, with the aid of polishing material and by dex terous manipulation, converts it in a few moments into a duly waxed ship's pulley, to the evident de light of the general, who comments thereon delight edly t.) Admiral Seymour, to Signors Meootti and Rieciotti, and his Italian friends, all of whom cluster round to witness the operation. Then to the wood-house, past huge crane., past vast and powerful-looking steam hammers, through sheds wherein %edges, cranks, winches, ship's tackle, maritime gear of all Muds are either at work, are being turned out, or have left evidence of recent occupation ; past, too, the Victoria and Albert NAVAL AND MILITARY. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. & Ouorrier, from Pernambuco. 0. Selvo, Wend ; Camilla. Oporto ; Condor, Bremeil ; Ongoe, Bamberg ; Mauritius, Calcutta; Moselle, Antwerp. 10. Cologne, and Magnet, Rotterdam ; Lion, Harlingen ; Lord J. Rome& Dunkirk: Ulf , Sydney Lady kiloton, Hamburg : llatoks, Havre;tlkno r, Calcutta; Star Queen, Chi Br Dord. N ted—Apirll 9. zon, and 'Shooting Ptr. to Quebec Commodore. Logos tau of Looelale. Hambur g: a : Waned* Dory, Madras; Hanover, Calais; Holland. Ostend; Jubilee, H Kong; Leo, Rotated= Research, New York; Banger, Bordeaux: Seine et Tandae, Rouen: Warwickshire, Ne land. 10. Achilles, Quebec: Ada, Malta Wavier, and Fart Auckland, Rotterdam: Baron Ole!, Antwerp: Blue Jacket, Calais: Cella, New York; Bari de Grey, Malta; Eck , Guernsey; Haanbure Ram; Leopard. H am burg; Leuerribro, San Fran risco ; Ilea", Natal; Nora, Harlinimi kk. Prinoe Alfred, and Westmoreland, Jamaica; Sir R. Peel, Lrnotroot..—Arrirad--Apell S. Clad's (all, from Oporto : Barnard, Calcutta: Alt ad Vittarp,lobaars. Salled.—April L. Australasian (u), to New York Arabian X, Malts: Mitabeth Morrow, Shanshae : Ooosepore. Calcutta Marta, La Guars : Atlas, Bea Nevis, and Kesiga, Quebec. DWATCH OF TER BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE IllAn.e.—The Royal Mail Company's elearnsbip Oneida, °apes Bevis, sealed on Saturday with the 'monthly made for Lisboa, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, the River Plate. he. She took out fe and au freight— English specie 205,8901., and I 6 000 i. in silver as amount of the Moister of Finance at Rio jewellery, 840 f. • also Preach gold 120/., jewellery 3,5361., sad a very fall cargo of general merchandise, chiefly Manchester goods, of which a °ponderable portion is for Pernambuco. Amongst the paseengers by the Oneida are Prime de Joinville, Marquis Mahatma, and Secretary Sir Beery Beecher. STSAMSHIT COLLL lON AND Loss OF LITZ. --OE Saturday the particulars were reosived of a collision which took plus in the Ent Swis between the Florence Nightie- and Admiral, boo screw steamers, resulting in the foooderiag of the former and lose of two of her new. The Admiral err on her way to Newcastle, from London. with puresgers ; and the Floreaos Nightingale, • new sod powerful steam collier, was on her way from Sun. &eland to the Thames, freighted with COO tons of °cals. Between twelve and one o'clock on the morning of the 7th, weather fine, the vessels were proceeding is opposite direc tness through the East Swin, between the Outlast and sunk and fight ship, when the Admiral struck the Florence Nightingale just abaft the main rigging, on the port aide, with such force as to cut her down to the cabin house on deck. The ship immediately is to sink, and is less than six minutes went down in water. Most of the hands nreoseded in getting oe the Admiral. The =ease of those on board could be heard as the vessel went down. The Admiral's boat picked up one poor fellow, but two others perished. The Admiral sustained urine damage. GOLD ROBIZRY. —On Saturday notices were served upon the metropolitan harken, baling dealers. ka, at the Julienne ef the Salvage Associatiou, IJoyd's, offering 3,0001. reward for such isformatios es may lead to the recovery of 68 bass sad 11 boxes of gold, valued at 60.0001., noise from the treasure in the maim steamer Coldest Oats, off Ilaannillo near lien Francisco. The Golden Gate, an American steamer, was wreaked in July, 1862, when a great loss of life took place. The total amount of gold and specie on board was about 450,0001., consigned tonnes] firma in New York, Loadoe, and Paris, and the whole of it was insured. The nodes-writers despatched a special agent to the moue of the wreck, sad • large amount of the gold was recovered, but owing to the dangerous chancier of the currents and climate, a great many lives were lost in the enterprise. One party suc ceeded in recovering the property in question, and lams distal) decamped with it. One of the party has be ass It is believed that most of the gold has already ar• rived ia Ludes, sad that other eoesigunnets are expected. Orly OF LONDON HOSPITAL POE DISEASES OF TIM Curve, VICTORIA PAILS. —The number of patients re lieved at thin instatertice during last week wee 1,257, of which 231 well new [Advertisement] HOLLOWAY'S OrifiXICIT. MAIMS Crays.-Sara, wounds, downtime. and other dis eases affecting the Oda are amendable by this cooling and healing unguent. It has called forth the loudest praises item persons who bad offered for man from bad leits, a sad chronic ulcers. after every hope of care had I. , ng passed away. None at thaw who have experienced the eoothfeg elect of this oint ment can form an idea of the misled ft bestows by restraining infiammaUon and allaying pain. Whenever this ointment has been once used It has established Its owe worth, and has again been eagerly sought for as the easiest and reset remedy for all ulcerous complaints. In natraigia, theemattoss, and goat, the same applicatioa, property red. gives wariertui BIRTHS, WARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BECK. —April 7, at Holloway, the wife of M. Beck, Esq., of a daughter. PA —Aped 7, at Heytord-htll. Littlemore, Oxford. the wife at Captain J. A. Plum of • daughter . OOLDRING.—ApriI 7, the settee/ If. W. Within& Vaq.,Woburn• place, ltuaselleonare. at a so. HASAJLEAVES.—ApriI 8, at Belgrereequare, the wife of Captala Rergreaves, of aeon. HARVEY.—A at South Lodge, Southall green, Middlesex. the wife of IL Harvey. Esq.. of a daughter. LOVZLL—Aerti 8, at ArsuoJel.terrace, Arundel-square, la., the wife of Mr. C. 7. Lovell. of a sou. IiARRLiONB. GARLAND—OWNSWOIT.Tr—ApriI 7, at the parish church. Thurnsooe, by the Rey. T. N Simpeon, rector, B. Gartaud, Req., of Netherwood-hall. Dear Barnsley, to Martha Elisabeth. dsuchter of R. Owneworth, Esq., of Thurnacoe-grange. HCOHE.—HOLTOf —Apprri4l 7, at Bt. Marys, Ne.eingtoo, J. Hughes, Eno.. of Boeklvgham, to Harriet Matilda Bolton, of Newington. LICHTENBERG—WYAIT —April 7 at Bt. John's Church, Isle worth, by the Rev. W. &atilt, G. Lichtenberg, Rue M.D., of Finsbury-square, to linen Bernard. daughter of W. Wyatt. Esq., of The Woodland, Isiewasth. DEATHS. BRANDRETIL—ApriI 7, at Ho4hron Hall, Bedfordshire. IL Brandrath, Esq.. 1. P., aged 16. CHUB& —April a, at Psosburrroad, Lower Clayton, Francis, son of the late K. Chubb. keg., aged RI or McCHLERY.—ApriI 7, at Castrantoet, Gatehouse, N. 8., Kra lleChlary 79. !COTT. —A 7, M Woodside, Windsor Forest, Wfuldisid , O. D. Boot& or let Royal Surrey Militia. aped M. TAYLILR.—ApriI 8, tetsey, widow of the late T. Taylor, Eel., of Bereugrare, Rainhase, lent, aged 79. WENTWOITM.—ApriI 7 at Woolley-perk, OW Wakedleld , George Edward. son MG. Wentwortit, - Eaq., aged St Proatod sad PoWetted b Wrtmeht Kim LIB of Nth S. L.mherd-Oleeet. to the City of Diode" M "'es. la koolord-etreet. la tho Preoloth of Whblefrlote.— Mosoef. Aron 11. 1188. reed u orttl HI *lda l" L tlth. am. 2 Yd -il k IHE EXPABES, MONDAY ZVENING, APRIL it, 1864. yacht, through the windows of which the g il t mouldings and choice fittings are plainly perceptible, and from the swathed-in-canvas deck whereof there arises a mighty cheer from the workmen employed; past several members of the Portsmouth town wan cil (of course there only in a private capacity), one of whom, Mr. Councillor Davis, I had met at New port, and who are anxiously conferring as to the possibility of moving, voting, and presenting an address to Garibaldi, if not during this visit, at lout upon a subsequent one ; and we take boat once more, and are rowed on board the good ship Excellent. Up its broad and roomy companion ladder, past groups of marines, of barefooted, perspir ing tars (for it is Saturday, Captain Key has only had ten minutes' notice of this visit, and the deok washing has been in full play) upstairs and down stairs, and in the sailors'chambers, and still follow ing the gold banded caps of the admiral and his officers, and the white and red poncho of Garibaldi, as it gleams through the but dimly lighted decks whenever he nears a port-hole, and we are on deck, waiting to see the target out yonder pierced by a ball from the Armstrong before us. A little delay, through a perverse pleasure boat dancing on the waves in dangerous proximity to the floatiag mark aforesaid, and with a crack which makes some sensitive ears throb through and through again, the gun is fired, and, as an obliging middy tells us, has " o ne slap through the target and that's 2,600 yards off." Then we all go down more stairs, and Garibaldi stands by another Armstrong—a 300-pounder this, but only charged now with forty pounds, and as I think with a 150-pound spherical shot. Now was the moment to take a portrait of Garibaldi standing immediately behind, and close up to the guns, slightly stooping so as to " sight" the target, intensely interested in the process of charging, and in the explanation given by the naval officers around, his face slightly flushed with excitement, his bright blue eyes peering eagerly over the water, and a sweet half smile playing about his mouth ; the smell of powder seemed to rouse his martial instincts, and his bearing reminded some bystanders of a fine old war-horse, eagerly wishful to respond to the clarion's call. The hoarse cries of the captains of the guns, the rapidity and precision with which the processes of sponging, loading, and firing were gone through, the delicate care wherewith wind and distance were apparently calculated by the marksmen, the grand, almost terrible roar when the word was given and the shot fired, the sight of the white spray darting up into the sunlight as the ball dashed into the water, were all sufficiently impressive to a visitor ; and the tone in which Garibaldi said "Beautiful !" "Magnificent !" as the smoke cleared away after the report, whilst Signors Menotti and Ricciotti eagerly inspeited the muzzles of the guns, proved that this happily conceived, and gracefully executed inspection, was kthoroughly congenial treat to the visitors for whom it had been devised. " These are the gunners in blue, whilst the gentlemen in the white dresses are officers, who, in our service, have now all to go through and thoroughly learn the gunners' work," explained Captain Scott, and Garibaldi, evi dently impressed by this, nodded approvingly, and repeated it in Italian to Dr. Bassilio, who stood by his side. The officer in command of the gun nearest the general began his work in gloves, but whether (as seems likely) they impeded his manipulation of the gun, or whether the presence of Garibaldi almost enforced complete simplicity, I noted that they were taken off before the firing was over, and that a bare hand was ready for the shake so heartily proffered by the general. When the latter was told that it waa now proposed to conduct him to the adjoining ship, the Illustrious, to wit ness some " shunt gun and other firing, his " Permit me first to shake hands with and thank your officers," and, after this, the winning way in which be went up to those in working dress at the gun heads,saying, "and with these officers too," were models of dignified courtesy and unstudied tact. A passage across a swinging bridge between the two ships (substituted for boat transit two years ago), wherein our land legs throw us into • variety of ungraceful and unbecoming, not to say inebriated, attitudes, but over which, despite his lameness, the general moves (going of course first with the admiral, and the rest of us waiting until he has crossed) with all the ease of an " old salt," and we are on board the Illustrious, where we have more firing, see the target hit again and again, and are where the general has the variously shaped shots and the formation of the shunt-guns explained to him, and where the charge of powder, tenderly wrapped in its different coverings, is brought out ; and we " walk the plank " once more, and the general and party, after repeating and renewing their thanks, proceed to Sir Michael Seymour's to lunch. During • very pleasant and interesting chat I had with Captain Phelps, of the Victory, I learnt that that officer bad served with Garibaldi (then a colonel) at Monte Video, some fifteen years ago, and I thought that the agility with which, as 1 was told, the general then ran up the rigging of one of her Majesty's vessels (in full uniform, in cluding hessian boots), to take a survey from the maintop, was not the least curious evic.ence I had heard of his Admiral Drake-like union of soldier and sailor chieftainship. About half-past three we are on board the rue Queen once more, and are for the moment puzzled to see Garibaldi, Mr. Seely, Captain Scott, Signors Menotti and Ricciotti, and the faithful Pietro remain in the admiral's barge, which is fastened to the stern of the steamer and follows in its wake. At Southsea we learnt the reason for this, for the party I have named go on shore to enable the general to pay his respects to his old [rived Mrs. Jessie White. It is noteworthy that by this time the intelligence of the general's visit has spread like wildfire, and that a casual expression of the admiral's, " I'll take him to Southsea," having been overheard, has sufficed to crowd the pier, and to throng that portion of the noble esplanade which leads thereto. As we lay at anchor over what is known in marine circles as Soutbsea Hole, which has the effect of making our soundiegs return seven feet at the stern, and only five feet at the bow of our vessel, and as we gaze over towards the shore, we see the smart red cloaks of the ladies trooping up to the point where he will re-embark. Thus they come, past the Chesapeake monument, past the monuments erected to Sir William Peel and the naval brigade, and the Trident's crew ; it is the old generous story once more repeated, cheers and welcomes, ' welcomes and cheers. Now is the familiar white and red figure seen in the distance, now does Staff Commander Phelps give orders to have all in readi ness for departure ; now do various small boats full of soldiers, of respectabilities, and commonalties make all speed towards the Fire Queen ; now does the enthusiasm find vent in a final cheer, and so closes one more chapter in the history of Geri baldian ovations. As we steam along Captain Scott and Commander Phelps point out the forts of Hone Shoal and No Man's Land, show the com pleteness of the system of defence, and how impossible it is for any vessel to reach Spithead without passing between two batteries. No. does Pietro kindly leud me a copy of yesterday's Daily Neva, which he has somehow had time to purchase in the town, and now does Signor Guerzzoni point out to the general the record of Ilia coming move meats I despatched to you from Brooke-house ; now do we near Cowes ; now as we pass the schooner Garibaldi, already mentioned, does it put up its Italian flag and give a succession of tinging cheers as the hero to whom it owes its name waves his hat iu acknowledgment ; now do the multifarious and butterfly-hued flags of the pretty little yacht Medea flutter merrily in the breeze ; now do the general, Mr. Seely, and party exchange hearty salutations and proffer earnest thanks to Captain Scott, Staff Commander Phelps, and the officers, for the unbounded courtesy and unweary mg attentions they have received ; and now do the Cowes people, assembled in vast numbers at the water-code, cheer again right lustily as the party slowly walk up the Yacht Club-house landing-place, and from thence are driven off to Brooke. P. B.—l wish to say one word as to eluting hands in'pliblic with GeneralParibaldi. Let me entreat his friends in London and elsewhere to deny themselves that pleasure. If it be remembered that uut of the thousands assembled to-morrow, there will not be one man, woman, or child who would not sacrifice his or her personal comfort for such a privilege, my caution will be forgiven, for the sake of its importance. Garibaldi himself is not the man to confess, perhaps not even toladmit, that be has suffered from the hearty ex presabin of the good will of the English people, but some of his nearest friends told me yesterday that this handshaking has been known not merely to impede the carriage, and prevent the spectators generally from seeing him (for it has hitherto seemed essential to the proper performance of the rite that two or three people should stand upon the steps of the vehicle), but that it has been observed to exercise a more prejudicial effect upon the general's health, to weary and exhaust him more than all the formalities of address, acknowledging, bowing, speech-making, and banquet-attending. I feel the delicacy of proffering advice upon such a point, but if indeed the necessary arrange ments have not already been made, I am sure that Mr. John Richardson on the one hand, and Mr. Odgers on the other, would not mind exerting their influence in the di rection I indicate, and that the only circumstance which could by any possibility tarnish the splendid reception of to-morrow will be thus easily obviated. The necessity of sending off this letter at 12.90 p.m. prevents my giving any intelligence of Geri- Nildi to-day. KARL BLIND ANL GARIBALDL-011 Saturday last, Karl Riled, the speaker and »preentetive of the Germans in London, had an interview with Garibaldi, at Brooke-home By a letter written the day after his arrival in England the General expressed an ardent desire to sea his friend. The heartiness of Garibaldi's dessesnour on meeting him was most touching. Expressing sentiments of fraternity, the Italian leader said, " Pray tell your compa triots that I wish to show my sympathy with the great German nation in as open and large a manner as possible. Upon your nation, whose solid qualities are a guarantee for the future, the political fate of Bumps will finally depend.' Karl Blind then remained sleeted with Garibaldi for some time. At the wish of the German committee, the address will be presented at the General's temporary residence in London. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the members of the English Geniildiot Legion was held lag ensuing at the Arundel Coffee-house, Strand, to complete their arrange. meets for forming the guard of bosom to their old general. Members were fareseM imm all_parte of England. GARIBALM II VISIT TO STAFFOLD Horaz.—The friendship which exits between General Garibaldi and the Duke of Sutherland, at whose reddemes, Stafford-hone, St. James's, he will arrive to-day, arose, it is said, in the Ann instance from the generous sympathy the duke felt for the gallant General during his Moan from the wound be had re (mired at Aspromonte. The duke, while staying with his wife at Naples in the winter of 1862, went over to Capron and visited the unfortunate soldier. The epos imam frankness of the duke deeply in:premed the patriot, and since that time the mamma friendship has existed be. tines them. Learning that General Garibaldi intended to visit this country, the duke requested him to make hi hones his home whale in Loudon, and the G en eral accepted the invitation. We are informed that he will stay a week at Stafford-home, or pomibly tee days. To-morrow the General will go with the Duke sad Duchies of Sutherland and a select company to lunch with the Duchene (Dowager) of Sutherland, at Chiswick. There will be no grand fete, as stated by • Sunday contemporary. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland will give a grand ea tertainnient oa Wednesday evening, at Staf onlhouse. brilliant evening assembly will follow the banquet— Vicenza and Viscountess Palmenton, the Earl and Countess of Derby, the Earl Granville, the Earl and emotes. of Clarendon, the Duke and Diadem of Argyll, the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Gladstone, and above forty per sonages of the highest rank, without distinction of party, are invited to meet the General ; the levitation genmally being upon a liberal scale, and are extended to permits of the moat opposite opinions. Tau Visrr TO me CRYSTAL PALACX—It has been officially aunouseed that oa Saturday pest General Garibaldi will receive, in the centre transept of the Crystal Palace, an address and a presentation sword, from the Italian Reception Committee. A similar sword will also be presented to the roman son, Menotti Garibaldi. The pressetation will take place is a box or gallery erected for the occasion at the north-wed corner of the great transept, immediately facing the Handel Orchestra, and in fall view of the public. Prior to the presentations, a concert will be offered to the general by the principal artistes of the Italian Opera'. The concert will take pier in frost of the gnat orchestra, and from the warm sympathy evinced towards this manifestation by the celebrated artistes co-operating . . in the matter, the oneasien prongs, to be one of tie !area interest. The admission to the Palace on Saturday will be by half-crown ticks, if purchased on or before Friday, or by payment of five shillings on the day. Such a limited Wan of reserved seats as can be arranged will be reedy for disposal to-morrow morning. A. it is coesideired impossible, even with the vast apace at command at the Crystal Palace, adequately to accommodate, on one day, ell who will desire to be present. se well as those who wish to par their re spects to General Garibaldi; and as it has been Garibaldi's earnest wish that one day, more easily available to the mass of the people, should be set apart for the reception of other address, which are pouring in upon him from all parts, it has been arranged that the following Monday shall be a popular shilling day at the Palace, when Garibaldi will receive ad. dresses from those places which he will be unable to visit. Notice has been officially issued that on Moods y next, the 18th April, General Garibaldi will receive, at the Crystal Palace, addresses from corporate and other public bodies wholiave voted them in public meeting assembled. It is, however, stipulated that so add's= an be presented by • deputation of mere than six persons, sod unless notice bee been previously given of such address and presentation to the Garibaldi Reception Committee at the Crystal Palace, and not later than the arming of Friday next, April 15. It is also recommended that each deputation should carry a small banner bearing the name of the body represented, is order that the tees of thousands of persons present aboold be made acquainted with the name at the time of presenta tion. The presentation of these addresses will take place In front of the great orchestra, an appropriate dais, with wide steps leading from each side, being erected for Garibaldi in advance thereof. The profits arising from these great flies will be devoted to the testimonial fund. It is expected that excursion trains from all parts will run to the Palm:eon this occasion. PROPOSAL TO CONTI'S THE FaIIZDOS or THE CITY OF EDISBIIiCH or GAIIBALDI.-00 Friday afternoon a meeting of the committee formed is 1800 with the view of aiding the Italian patriots wee held is the hall of the Chamber of Commerce, Edinburgh, Bailie Merman pre siding. The chairman stated that the Lord Provost's Committee had unanimously agreed to recommend the Town Council, at a special meeting to be held to-day, to career the freedom of the city on Garibaldi. On the motion of Mr. O. Harriscia, seconded by Mr. G. Laing, the following re solution was unanimously adopted—" That this committee agree to forward • cordial invitation to General Garibaldi to visit Ediuburels, and appoint • sub-committee to co operate with the Tows Conned and other public bodies in making the necessary arrangeoresta for a suitable reception." GARIBALDI AND THE PHOTOOR Ara KRA. —The eager- DOM of the public to obtain authentic portraits of Caporal Garibaldi has, during the past week, induced the leading photographers to make extraordinary exertsons to obtain sittinp ; innumerable applications have bees addressed to Mr. Seely, M.P., and to the general's secretary, but to no avail. The general strongly objects to photography when hi. VIM portrait is suggested, but displays an eager interest in the likenesses, carte de rieite or otherwise, of his friends and acquaintances. in England. Saturday no lees than half-D. dozen enterprising photographers presented themselves arid their apparatus at Brook-lodge Mithe hope of an opportunity to portray the illustrious stranger. But the answer was always the game—the general respectfully but firmly de clioad the honour. Only one exception was made to the rule. Mr. Mayall, the well known photographer to her Majesty, was on the island, with the intention of taking a picture of the Post Laureate for his publication, " Eminent ad illustrious Pomona," end was thereupon invited to Brook-lodge to photograph General Garibaldi. The gene ral's distate for sitting having been, for the moment, over come, the necessary preparation was;made and a photograph Wes—the whole having occupied but • few minutes. Mr. Ma himself was at Brook, but he yielded the honours of the day, as far as photography was concerned, to his clever son, Mr. John Mayall, jun., and a remarkably 'nonmetal portrait was the result. EXPRRIMENTS WITH Ma. MAcRLY'S GREAT GL TI, REAR IJVIRPIRH..—The lARCONIB of this gun was to &certain extent demonstrated no Saturday last by sore partial ex periments oo the Crosby Sands, near Liverpool. It was lateoded to have thoroughly tested the gun, but owing to the unfavourable state of the weather the experiments pro per were not carried out. A thick here prevailed along the coast, and home it was not only difficult to distinguish the targets even at three hundred yards distance, but also highly dangerous, inasmuch as pedestrians were continually upon the beach in the line of fire. There were times, how ever, when the fog wee partially lifted, and during one of them intervals six shots were fired at a wooden target (placed at two hundred yards) for the purpose of obtaining the range. Four of the shots struck the target, but two ware rather wide of the mark. The initial velocity obtained was 1,640 feet per second, which is considera bly higher we believe than the velocity of the Armstrong shot, and about equal to the 66-pounder old ordnance at 200 yards distance. When the six shots bed been fired at the wooden target, the experiment, were postponed until the first fine day, owing to the density of the fog. Had the weather been fine, • target representing the side of her Ma)sety's ship Agincourt would have been experimented upon. This target is strengthened by exten sive hocking. and wooden pil es an d props driven by the and to a depth of eight feet, yet Mr. Mackay is coefident that his gun will shatter it to pieces. The experiments attracted considerable interest, sod there was a good at tendance of scientific said other spectators. HORNIXAR'S TER is choice and strong, moderate in price, and wholesome to use. These advantages have secured ter this tea • general preference. ,11.1 N sold la packets by 2.290 agessta.—LadvertMenteut.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. KETROPOUTAN COUNTY 01:1171T/L Mean dapped for the present week. WaMMomisma IL *risme. Monday, April ; Tues day. : Wednesday ; Thursday, 14. lalsolr, Porlimadooad.—Wednesday, April 11: Thursday, 14 Friday, 11. Baorwrom, Whitehead's yore. —T uesday, April It ; Wednea. day. It 11.1Mr1.011.D.—Triday. Apre 15. 13 Canauzirwmu,, Danosnaserams.—Tuesday, April 12 ; Widnes day, ; Friday, la. 811011114 INK Old-simeri-road.—Tuesday, April 12 ; num aa kir t , Boworod.—Friday, Weill& WIE11111C11•1111.. OrestPninottairset.—Wednsiday, April 11 Thursday, 14 ; Friday, IL flootmww., awawstrest.—Wedusday, April 11; Thursday, 14 : Friday, la OZIMINWICE.—Wedaseday, Aprill4. I& Woodrum. Thunday, April aurrw.Cuoimiu.Oosuy. —Monday, April 11. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'B.-.SATVEDAY. Hooky being the fixture for the commencement of the Newmarket Craven, an extra day for the heavy settling, which must have inevitably followed such an important meeting as Epsom Spring, was imperative, and accordingly Saturday was appointed for that purpose. The muster, how ever, was not so large as might have been anticipated, and although a considerable amount of money changed hands, • heavy amount bad to stand over for the ensuing week at Newmarket. Cooindering the c i i p ly of memben, betting was spirited, several animals • avily inverted on for the Derby, while some little nov elty attached to the Two Thousand, owing to the introduction of one or two fresh names. Fills de l'Air was very strongly fancied, and was supported on the quiet at 4to 1, but 7 to 2 was the highest offer before bummed was entirely suspended. Sir Roger was backed to win several hundreds at 100 to 7, sod left off at 100 to 8 offend, while his stable companion, " the Chief," receded to 25 to 1 taken and offered. Almost the first bet booked was 26 " hundreds " !about Lord Stam ford's " repurchased" Acolyte, about whom frequent in quiries were made during the afternoon at prices varying from that named to 30 to L Very little was does en the Chester Cup, the only bete that aim* under our notice being 20 to 1 to • pony about Lord Reiland, and 500 to 15 twice about Farce. Scottish Chief wee very firm for the Derby, and that too without any especial demonstration a cool thousand being got on very quietly at 15 to 2. T he' nowt snoesee of his stable companion in the City cad Suburban Handicap made Birchbroom • still better favourite than be was early in the week, 100 to 7 having been accepted about Lord Westmore land's horse. Forager was again in his place, 1,000 to 60 having been booked twice, notwitbstead lag one or two futile attempts to depreciate him in the market. Among the outside division, the Major, one of the three dead-heateis in the Metropolitan, was entrusted with most money, being backed to win something like 20 0001., at 66 to 1. Lord Glasgow's and John Scott ' s " bar were hulked at 11 to 1 and 12 to 1 respectively, and several pleas beta were also noted, which will be found in the sub joined list of dodog prime : !Mb THOUSAND OUINHAS. 7 to t sat Count P. de Lagrange, Mlle de rAir (cd) 6to 1 Mr. Tea Sneers Teets (off) 300 to 8 Mr. Merry's Mr Heger (os. t too to 7) 30 to 1 Lord Stamford', Acolyte (t sad oft 26 to 1 Mr. Merry's Soottleb Chief (t) 23 to 1 Mr. J. Barber's Loomed= (I) 23 to 1 Baron lethsoidld's Collate colt (al) ADMIRALTY, APRIL 9. —APPOINIIIMCT& —Rear- Admiral of the White the Hos. 0. G. J. B. B/Bot, C. 8., to be eammandsr-in-eltiet on the Beath East Omit of Amadei station, vice Rem-Admiral R. L. Warren, whose period ei command ham expired, Lieutenant H. Head, to the Himalaya. Sub-Lieuteaaat E. F. Ithppel„ to the Bombay. Naval Cadete (nominated) A. Brockelbeak and W. M. C. Heinen. OR&THAII, Ana 10. The first portion of the keel of Mr. Reed's iron frigate 13ellerophoa was successfully laid Ira the second dock yesterday morning, under the superintendeoce of Mr. Turner, the master shipbuilder, and the other officials. By direction of the Admiralty the whole of the materials used in the construction of the Bellerophon are to he weighed. in order that the exact east of that 'Neel may he seenzately aeoertained. .CHESTIII CU!. 10 to 1 apt Dias of Bee — alart's I;;;l . Zetlasti, I yeti list 71k (t) At to 1 ILL J. Parker's Force, 4 pa, Est 111) (t) DIMLBY, 15 to t apt Mr. Merry's lkottish Chisf (t body) 100 to 8 Lord Westmorland's Birch Broom att 100 to 7) 14 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Coastguard KIM 16 to 1 Captain John White's Can2boacon (011) 100 to Lord 84, Vincenrs ranger 1t) Wto 1 Lord Glasgow's OSM (t) 25 to 1 Mr. W. rAnaou's Blair 'hot toff) 26 to 1 Mr. W. 8. Cartwright's Ely (off) 50 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Colitis colt ft to 701.) 1000 to 15 Mr. W. Stewart's Major (t freely) 1000 to 16 Mr. G. Oates's Xing Jobs ,t) 1000 to 8 Count Batthyanys Midnight Mass (t) 1100 to 100 Lord Glasgow's la (t) 1200 to 100 John 800tra lot t t) 400 to SOO Scottith Chief bang Ant, second, or third t) 400 to 100 Coast Guard ditto (t) 600 to 200 Any of Lord Glasgow's lot, ditto (t d off ) ING.--SATURDA Y. 10013 AND. 9 to 1 agstricottishChlef 16 to 1 Coginhspin (t ) B. ere. 100 to it apt Marry Kart(' and 012) LONDON BETTI Tieo 4 to 1 apt Tilled' TAir L ot, tt to 1 Park (t) 100 to 6 opt /Afield ss 10 1- Lord Zetlaad Hof tUtol) 16 lo 2 and Boottit Cll7l It, 14 to 1 Coast Guard (t) IS to 1 Foram (off le to 1 Birth Broom 20 to 1 Primo Arthur (1 It to 1) It to 1 first Flight {II It to 1 Sisk Athol (otti 60 to 1 Ackworth 00 to 1 (cd) EIRSTER.—SArtraDAT. HANDICAP. to 1 Dist Samaralde it) rote,AND. Cantbuscan (taken) crp. btwook (takes) BETTING AT MANCI NEWMARKET 4 to I opt Bradozosato (of, 8b 1 Guerilla (t) TWO TR( 100 to 8 against C CHISTE 25 to 1 against C NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. Holum Azarvin.—Myrtle, Stuninerside, Peignoir, Tem plar, Idler, Paris, Eeho Thor, J a ck-o'-Caters, Forester, Contractor, lEtna, Bead;matte, Prescription, Lady Clifden Asteroii Argonaut, Woldp, Columba, Washington, Si; Roger, Masquerade, FAN Crisis, Brindisi, The Leader, Minnie, Clarissimus, Ascharn, Stafford, Senorita c, 4 yrs, Light Bob, First FUght, Flutter c, 3 yrs, General Peel, Rapid Rhone, I'. Melbourne f, 3 yrs, Maid of Multi= f, 3 yrs, Clarissa f, 3 yrs, sister to The Duke, 3 yrs, and Tozophilite f, 3 yrs.— RATCHRCGS. - - - - - BWKIPSTA CUL T. Y.C.—Olirtaila. SWEEPOTA R.M. —HMO and laioester. A DDMONAL ANIMAL& -0•11011-'an- Alive, Fame. Planet, Young Rapid, Wicket,Rorige Creme. Reserve, Flael•in•tbe- Pan, Roans, Olivia, and IfiehaeL EXPlCTlD.—Sardinia, &pinkies', and the colt by Vedette —Venni. Coup d'Etat was strack out of his engagemente in the Craven Meeting at 12.12 p.m., Apnl 7. NEWMARKET, 11./DVIG HT. No betting. PROGRA!UIE FOR TOMORROW. A Swim:mamas of 10 sows. each ; 3:jr-olci:Elat ; four. 94 51b ; fleeted upwards. 9st 10lb ; selling and other allow &DOM D.M. (7 furloop 210 yards.) A Prate of 50 KM., for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies, Bet 7lb ; winners extra. First half of Ab. M. (3 fandango 215 yards.) Thu NrwilAialtie HANDICAP of 25 sows. each, 15 ft, sad 5 only if declared, with 100 added by the Jockey Club, and 50 from the Town Race Fund, for 3-yrolde sod upwards ; winners extra. From the startiojpoet of R.M. to th e end of B.C. (1 mile 6 Miaow 67 perdu) (35 sub, 19 declared.) Alie at lb Age st lb Asteroid 4 AL Philippe Gliimetoo MaglUUll Hamm .... II S Lobo Aa&IO 4 0 Outlaw Hospodiu Fantail Dr. System 4 6 Cella taloa Jack Osier Swimmable 4 0 Langford Safeguard Detective Odour liemptemt 4 7 Nucleus Adam 4 7 Rappel ili b) Planet 3 6 Carblneer . Faroe Barbadoes FIRST YEAR Or rlia Sant NawNAIMAT BECNNIAL STASIS of 10 soya each, with 100 added each year by the Jockey Club, for 3-yr old.; colts, Set 1016 ; fi llies, Bst 61b ; the second to receive a stun equal to 10 per Gest, on the whole stake, and the third 5 per osnt. R.M. (1 mile 17 yank) (69 subs.)—King Bongo, Menace, Peon, Blackfßock, Moscow, Hark Forward, neobalda, Demon, Contractor, Echo, Vavarour, Woodcraft, Ely, Ism, Verger, Salvia* Booties, Master Richard, Tenerife, Signalman by Vedette —Ellen Percy, The Planter, Forager, C by Wild Damn — Agra, Bearing Rein, Ambassador, Alliance, Tailor, Syron, Es pomace, Washington, Rouge Crosse, Blair Athol, Vann hall, Greville, C by Saunterer—Morgan la Faye, Scottish Chief, Masquerade, Harcourt, Fits-Adios. Cambneosn, Guardsman, Dispute, The Count, Lanaholm, Beadle, C by Idle Boy—Redbreast, Typhoon, Hengist, C by Fazsoletto— Collate, Jacob Omnium, Figaro. Privateer, Rigolboche, Ferdinand, Finale, Triumpher, Vanquisher, Acolyte, Al- Vl=lsaac Walton, Scarlet-runner, Skelliagtoo, Myrtilua, Marabout. F by Stockwell—lady Evelyn, Flower Girl, Boadicea, Fortunio (dead.) Toe EIGHTS aLLE 9TAILI6 of 50 sows. each, b i. f t, for lyr•olds ; allowances ; colts, Bst 10Ib ; fillies, Bst 61b. .F. (1 mile 2 far 73 yards.) (12 subs.) Sister to Knuteford (31b), Master Richard (9114, Wisdom (91b), Melissa (91b), Little Gun (61b), fby Voltigeur—Amason (31b), Conwdia (61b), tie* ( tub), Coeur de Lion (31b), Ch a lybeate (91b), Quarantine (31b. Mossioalla (31b) (deadr. Renewal of the liwnsrerAnna of 50 sows. each, for colts, Pet 10Ib, and fillies, Bst 71b, Dot engaged in the Two Thou sand Guineas, Newmarket, or the Ow Thonsead Guineas Stakes. D. M. (6 sobs.) Coup d'Etat, Rapid, Crisis, Evelio'', Guardsman, Faith. A Swirarevairas of 100 sows. each, h ft, for 3-yr-old fillies, Bst 91b. D. M. (6 what Rouge Creme, Irby Wild Dayrell —Lanes% Kreewaski. boche, flattest* YIDIUDIL Eagraotraxe H nTßacts. —Thin pleanant gather ing takes place on Wednesday next on the %Both Down, immediately behind and overlooking the light-lionse on Beichy Heed. The programme embnoee flat•racing as well as coos oountry events, sod the nice events on the card (including two matches) number among the eutries wend =imam of loud oslthrity. The hoe of oorustry is well selected, and being distant osly some three miles from Eastbourne, ea opportunity will be afforded the metropo litan lovers of racing who would like to sniff the see bream a s th e woe time to enjoy aday on the Semen coast by mesas of the Lon on, Brighton, and South Comet Ithilisny. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. HOUSE OF OOKIION& NOTICI3 OF NOTIONS AND OIDIDI or TEI DAY FOE THE Tlll3 DAY, Antall. 03.D1188 OF THZ DAY. Government Aunt;hese Bill:-adionnar &lisle ongoing Into committee ; Supply--smarnittee Railway Companies' Powers BUl — owend raiding; Railways Cceistructlon Facilitate BM— second reading: Common Law Procedure (Ireland) Act L 111631 Amendment Bill—second reading: Ways and Means—com mittee Warehousing of British Bplelts BlD—third reading ; Costa Security Bill—esoond reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Sir J. SHEILIII—To ask the Secrete yof State for the Home Department, whether the goverment have come to any deter mination to reference to an alteration of the law regard i ng the regulations as to the hours at which licensed houses in the me tropolis should be closed during the night. Mr. HOILMIA3—To oak tae First Lord of the Treaeury whether, if it be a remit of the Conference that England is about to un dertake new enpgementa with reference to Denmark and the Duchies, her Majesty's ministers will be prepared to submit those sigsgassate to the consideration of parliament before they advise their ratification by the crown. Mr. HUT! —Thar Conservancy Bill. The AlTOgagf-GEgEnat—Churati Beading and New Yutaka Acts BEL TUESDAY. Anat. It or.Diuksor THY DAY. Factory Acts Hstaoaba WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13. OE . DEBS UT THE DAY. County Franchise Bill—eecond reading; ?respite ;Ireland) Bill —committee . Appeal in Criminal Cases Act Amendment BlD— second reading Bank Notes (Scotland) Bill—eecoud reading Insolvent Debtors BM—second reading ; Baglstratlon of County Voters (Ireland) BlB—oontsaittes. THURSDAY, Aran. 14- 011.DiDSOF TUB DAY. • - Naval Agency andDist;iliatioTa BW aISM.: Naval Prins Acta Revisal &D—conuoittee . Naval Prise Itill—oossunittee County Courts (Ireland; Bill—conunittee ; Chain Cables and Anchors Bill—se amended, to be cooeldeeed. FRIDAY. sran.ls. ORDER OF THE DAY. Copyright (No. 2) Bill—esoond reading. MARKETS. OOTTON.—Livearooy Ann.9.—We have had goad beaux.. at Mho. dearer prices The sake today 15,000 Was, including 8.000 for @peculation sad export. 1,500 American, 24idto 27d. ; 500 Paean; 260. to 26141 ; t3O Maraidianc,26ld. to 274 d. ; 3,000 Egyptian, 26(1. to 3 20.; 170 Smyrna, ttad. to Zad. ; 2,700 Sorg. 11 /4 to 23(1-: 7,000 China, 164 d. to 191 d. COTTON GOODS. —IIANCRISTII. Ann. 9.—The yarn and cloth market has undergone very little change this weak. The advice@ from India of late have been anything but • to skippers, and they are buyers oi ly to a very limited omelet During the last few days they hays dose neat to nothing. The war in Germany has bad the offset of limiting business to the coot:kept, and though acme purchases have been made for the other and lower for markets, shippers oe the whole are acting very cautiously. The reosipte of oaten this week at Liverpool have reached 58,000 bales, of which nearly 10.000 are American. A large proportion of the cotton recently received has been fiend, and this has tended to weaken and reader prizes irregular. For the same reason the coarser descriptions of Tans and cloths made from India and China staples hays been more difficult to sell. There has been a little more business in yarns during the last few days made from the bettor claw of cotton, and some of the purchases have been for the continent. Corresponding qualities of cloth have had the preference to about the same silent. On all hands the port. sway in describing the market ea exams& fatly langa d. Prior have not altered much, but where seller, bare bad to pesos goods on the market to radios, the advantage has been with buyers. HARDWARE—BramMutate, Aram 9.—The trade of this town methane* quiet, bet there is so approach to de ; indeed within the last few days ea improvement Me bees visible ; in the foreign department also there are some iodications of returning animation ; there is a better inquiry for goods for India, China, and the Eastern markets generally ; the Australian orders in hand are also beyond the average. There is a further supply of orders in on account of awed& ; the West Lathan trade I more estivw aid in the South American trade geomally there is mon business being doss ; with the North of Europe business , is quiet ; with Italy and Spain a good business is doing. Notwithstanding the slackness which is complained of, the manufacturers in most of the principal branches have sufficient orders in to keep their establish meats on at fell time ; bat in the metal trade there is Ism activity than existed a month ago. The edge-to o l mak ers are tolerably busy, and the tranfonadire are doing a good average amount of business ; the &Mimes who woeir away from the large manufactories are also tolerably well em ployed. In the adjoining district of South Staffordshire and &at Worcestershire trade is io a satisfactory state. The quarterly meetings of the irotimasters will commence on Wednesday next at Wolverhampton ; a quiet quarter-day is anticipated. 001111.—Camsamme, APRIL 9.—We had samin the earn* dull heavy market, without any cheep in prim) tram last week. Gortpronro, Aran. 9.-There we. a more liberal supply of wheat at our market. Millers were very indifferent buyers, a few choice parcels only consmaisdieg attention. There was, however, no quotable chame pnosia Barley and other spring coin at late rates. Wheat, 38s. to 50e. ; barley, 27a. to 39a ; cob, 18s. to lta. ; peas, 325. to 345.; beam, 32e. to 365. per qr. HERTFORD, APRIL 9.-A fair supply of wheat. Trade vary dull, aid late Mae scaniely maintained. Barley for malting still steady ; inferior grinding quite a drug. Insane fetch rather more money. Oata dull, and rather lower. Wheat, red, rune, 23.. to 255. ; Boa 26a.; white, rum, 245. to 265. ; tine, 27a. par load. Barley, malting, 325. to 38e. ; gruidieg, Ws. to 30s. per qr. Oata, coarse, 16s. to 225. ; food, 24.. to 27.. per qr. Boos, 21.1. to 24a. per load ; old, 265. per load. LEM:BTM, Aria 9.-There was about an average at tendance of fanners sod factors at our corn market to day for the time of the year, and the show of wheat was toler able. &seem was quiet, end prima were the turn lower. New white sorts realised 425. 6d. to 45e.; new red, 39e. to 41a. per 36 stone. Of barley the supply was again only moderate ; and there Wag a healthy (edam is the trade, buyers were compelled to pay extreme currencies ; maltitig sold at 32a to 364. per qr.; grinding, 28.. to 30a. per 30 stone. Oats were in kmited supply, and the inquiry proved healthy, last week's rates being slightly exceeded in some an.. ; old, Xis. to 288.; new, 225. to 255. per 24 'tom Nxecasstn-oIt.TTNI, Aran, 9. —At our marketthis morn ing we had a liberal show of wheat from the growers, far which a ready sale was experienced, at rather under thereto' of this day sienaight. In south country descriptions, or foreign, very 11W. trampired, holders being unwilling to meet the views of boyars. Flour in slow request ; but little disposition is shown to purchase without a redaction. Malt. ing barley met little attention, and much will depend upon the character of the season henceforth whether any more may be rquired. Malt most difficult to quit, and inclining comparatively neglected. Boiling MY not cheaper inquired for. The market bring relieved from the recent pressure, oats were rather dearer to-day. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, °outwit/a, 3,409 qrs. foreign, 851 ; barley eautwise, 195 ; malt, ocestwee, 382 ; oat, mantel" 1,695 ; flour, coastwise, 1,706 seeks; Indian ocen dour, 81 sacks. Nonivicir, Aram 9.—There was a very good supply of wheat at market to-day, bat se the miller' were not free buyers prices must be coneidered about L. per quarter lower than on this day ee'onight. For the beat &emaptices of malting barley late prices were fully supported ; other sort. @till remain dull, with little sale for them. White wheat (weighing 631bs. to 661ba.), 444. to 47a. ; red ditto (weighing 631bn to 65th..), 40s. to 43a. ; beet chevalier maltiog barley (weighing 55Th.. to 56th..), 35e. to 36a. ; extra, 37a. ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 54th.. to 661 be.), 33.. to .445. • distilling ditto (weigg 52 1 bs. to 531 b..), 295. to 30s. • Cate. 24.. to 26a. ; beams, 36.. to 37e. ; pea• (maple), 33.. to 36.. per qr. Flour, 27.. per sack.. Norroonmi, APRIL 9. —There was a pretty fair supply of wheat at our corn market to-day, bat the weather having been damp this week, samples came to band in varied eon. claim. The demand was slow. and late rates were barely maintained. Old white qualities made 41a. to 44e. ; old red, 3ne. to 42a ; new white, 42a. to 47 a new red, 31 1 8. to 425. per 36 atom. MOM was a limited show of barley, far which • steady demand was experienced, and prime were tally in high as last week ; new malting, 30a. to 37e. per qr. • griming (sow), 26e. to 28s. ; old, 29e. to 30a. per 30 stow. For oats the demand was healthy, and oaks were made at quite late rates; the beet eerie were • shade dearer : old, 24a to 300. ; new, 19a. to 25a. ; old fore p, 21s. to 24a. per 24 atone. Oxroen, Arm 9.—Th6 market today, owing lo the city election taking plane in the Town-ball yard, adjoiaing the Cora Exchange, was for barinces pureness exceedingly dull ; great fault was found by the farmers with the Chas cellor of the Exchequer for throwing overboard their goat, viz.. "the malt duty," and bad they to elect the right hoe. gentleman, instead of members of convocation. his chance of winning in the next parliament would be "nil." Prices ruled as follows, viz. :—White wheat, 40a. to 455. ; red, Ms. to 435. ; oats, 18e. In els.; barley, Ws. to 34a. 8e..., which came to market wry sparbigly, made from Ns. to I's. Flour, 50e. sack. Beat meadow hay, 44 per toe. • PDPICROOROrGEL APRIL 9.—Tbe suppl y wheat h et • day was equal in quantity to any wehave had wort barest. Prime to ameeqsawee were hair Is., and in moths ieataeees L. per quarter lowa, than last week. No altera tion in the Yalu* at spring corn. RZADING, Ann 8.--Our market still shows the dula«st of trade in all aorta of grain. At its °prolog this morting trade was very dull, but towards the close them was rat Let a brisker demand. Prices as hat week, with but a small atteadanee. ROCIMOTIM, APRIL 9.—There was about an average ,l ,w of wheat at this corn exchange, but the trade was ag:da exceedingly depressed, with an absence o f s p ecu l ums, buyers onlysatisfying their own immediate wants. The best kind. of home-grown wheat realised late rates, bat other kinds most be <looted at about 6d. to Is. per quart er dearer. This quotations for best white are 425. to 4;1, and red 40e. to 435. per quarter ; inferior white, 39 5 . to 425., sod red, 36.. to 40a. per quarter. The foreign trod, was generally firm, and the quotations the same as before. Flour was dull, and prices ware about 6d. per sack in buyers' favour. Malting Witty was rather more inquired after, aud fully as deer, but grinding kinds were quite neglected. Ti,, oat trade tided 6rm, and this demand for that article bung increased, prior were about 6d. per quarter dearer. Waage', AMU. 9.—Supply fair of everything at this day's marke t. This wheat trade was very dull, buy ers try. iog for a shiUiag decline, which the sellers were disinclited to accede to. 6thr articles as before. 'fondant; Aram 9.—At this day's market there was a short supply of wheat, which sold slowly at rather under the currency of this day week. Barley more in demand ; oats rather dearer ; boos and gar unaltered. YORE, Ann 9. —The show of wheat wee not over large. Out-door work has been retarded by the wet weather ot the past week. The trade wee inactive at late rates for the bees sorts ; inferior rather lower. Prices for new wh;te sorts ranged from 40e. to 44a. ; for new red, 375. to 335. per 36 stone. Bather lees barley showing, and sales were made to a tolerable outset at high nue, melting selling at end 30e par quarter ; grinding We. to 2.7 a. per 30 dose. There were not malty samples of oats on offer. There was a healthy demand, and sellers bad the advantage with respect to prioss ;sew, 18e. to 20s. per 24 stow. KIRKCALDY. Aram 9.—At our country markets this week, is the early part of it, we had very little grain of key kind offering. Parcels of barley and ails fitted for seed brought long prism Latterly supplies have iticreued. but we caasot quote much alteratim is prices. Hare, to-day, we had only moderate supplies of grain. ,Wheat sad barley sold very much about last day's rates. according to quality. Oats about 6d. per quarter dearer. Wheat, 325. to 411.8 d, per qr. ; barley, Ws. to 34a ; oats. 164. to Vs. _ WATIMIOILD, heart 9.—Our supplies of grant from the interior have again diminished, and by boat noeipte are milts insignificant This is attributable to farmers taking advising. of the present suitable weather for field opera tions. Our market as yet does not show any symptoms of improvement. We have but little change to report. Osta are slightly dearer, but Indian corn can be purchased at less money. smit.— Without mach inquiry all descriptions support late rates. Barley unaltered se value. Oats.— Very few parcels offering, and holders look for an advance of 24. to 3d. per barrel, which buyers are not Mcleod to pay. Indian corn.—All descriptions have giver way about 3d. per barrel at the week. The consumptive inquiry is very sinall. Flour in limited request. Import. this week Wbeat, 123 qrs. ; barley, 170; flour, 20 brie., 100 sacks. Krports this week :—Oats, 5,524 barrels; flour, al each,; oatmeal, 40. i , I / u 1111 4 --- ig 1 ::: Coen 0 - 1 € to / 1 wlr at to kr II 0 did"' I Nod Ipeo , teen iorht for C mem flew the C OXP" WA, AN at ill. B' ship Sad aa e COM Padd N ~~ coal ship coma Ow, : India pad son 11,17 8p pad Orr • V nu: ✓d] ail( solow oar* Tb dam ✓W] szael AVE aril at BI .M 7 item early = U. I B' mom as lbw! ii;e .es, raft pill rat ill an cal Elr 7 Col Davi JAMI Xi' Cam. Cola Geer &ha BOLD Buoi WI lb; a Mod sub" &Idly Wet wLtt the J grail Tido, more SOWN meni mode Jell tuoi. Auct boar revel